“ \aV^;V '''■ A'A. The Weather AP Wirapnoto LirVDER BUGS—Mayor John Lindsay of New York is presented .with a special lid for his garbage can, lined with a portrait of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. A rift developed between the state’s two top Republicans when Rockefeller refused to send National Guard troops to aid in the city’s garbage strike. Lindsay, who was skiing in Oregon today, told the Eugene (Ore.) Press Club Thursday that Rockefeller did not ruin his political prospects by intervening in the strike. Press Club President Henny Willis (background), presented the memento to Lindsay. $3.8-AAillion Grant for Sewer Line OK'd Oakland County has been awarded a $3,834,144 fedM’al grant toward the construction of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer which will serve the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Independence and Orion. The grant was made by the Interior Department’s Water Pollution Control Administration to the Department of Public Works, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Congressman Jack, McDonald, R-19th District. Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said that construction bids for the project are to be opened in late May or early June. Texans Favored in $300-Million Estate Probate SARITA, Tex. (AP)—After months of testimony, a special probate judge has ruled in favor of Texas interests in the case of the $300-million estate of Sarita Kenedy East. The other contestants included a New York industrialist and a former Trappist monk from Massachusetts. Judge William R. Edwards sat beneath a stern portrait of ranch baron Mifflin Kenedy in the Kenedy County Courthouse yesterday to issue his ruling that he would admit to probate a 1948 will and 1950 codicil of Mrs. East which named South Texans among the heirs. All parties have indicated they will appeal any decision against them. Mrs. East died in 1961 after developing a close friendship with a former Trappist monk, Christopher Gregory. ★ ★ ★ Judge Edwards said Mrs. East, in a 1960 will and codicil, was unduly influenced by New York shipping magnate J. Peter Grace and Gregory. ★ ★ ★ The 1980 will set up a foundation to run the estate. Gregory and Grace were on the foundation board. , In Today's I Press Detroit Tigers Spring , training opens in Lakeland, Fla. — PAGE B-1. A Look at Flowers Pictures focus on floral arrangement — PAGE C-2. Vietnam Refugees Saigon government faces staggering problem — PAGE All. AsMogy ................. B-5 Bridge .................. B-5 Church News ....... B-12—B-15 crossword Puzzle ........ B-6 Comics .......‘.......... B-5 Editorials ............ A-4 Home Section ....... C-1—C-7 Markets ................ B-11 Obituaries .............. B-6 Sports .............. B-l-B-t *nieaters ............. B-16 TV-Radio Programs ...... C-15 Women’s Page ........... A-6 U. S. Wulhtr BurMU FortcctI Pleasant (DtUllt Pagt V • THE H9me Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 — NO. 10 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATl^RDAV, FEBRUARY 24. 1968 ★ ★ ★ . UNiTES^S^pN^TlR^N^fTIONAL ~46 PAGES S. Vief Troops Recapture Palace Grounds at Hue If the bids are acceptable construction would begin within 30 days with completion scheduled for October 1969, he said. , Construction cost of the drain has been estimated at $16.9 million, and will be financed through the sale of bonds. Interest during the 30-year life of the bonds will add another $17 million to the cost. HOOK-ON CHARGES The bonds will be retired through hook-on charges levied by the townships. * ★ ★ The interceptor will empty into the Detroit system east of Rochester on lines that will be constructed to service both Oakland and Macomb counties, according to Alexander. rk -k k The Macomb interceptor, which will be built at the same time as Oaklahd’s, will make waste-water treatment service available to Warren, Mount Clemens, Utica and Fraser, and the townships of Sterling, Shelby, Clinton, Harrison, Macomb and Chesterfield. SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese forces recaptured the palace grounds of Hue’s Citadel today from Communist troops which seized them 25 days ago, but heavy fighting continued in other parts of the Citadel. A small force of government troops penetrated the fortified palace area early today, ripped down the Communist flag that had flown there since Jan. 31, and raised the government's colors on the 200-foot radio tower flagpole.' In early afternoon, a battalion of South Vietnamese soldiers and a company of rangers blasted through the palace area wall with mortars and cleared the palace within two hours against little opposition. The government troops reported two wounded. The enemy troops apparently slipped out of the palace grounds into positions along the western half of the south wall of the 1 (4-mile square Citadel, where heavy fighting was reported still in progress. k k k In Saigon, South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that government forces had killed a total of 250 Communist troops in scattered fighting today throughout the Citadel. Government losses were put at five dead and 22 wounded. 4,173 REDS KILLED U.S. headquarters in Saigon said the first 24 days of the fighting in Hue had cost the Communists 4,173 men killed. It reported U.S. losses as 119 killed and 961 wounded and South Vietnamese losses as 368 killed and 1,242 wounded. Headquarters also said allied troops captured 163 Communist suspects and 1,224 weapons. Meanwhile, North Vietnam’s defense minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, was quoted as saying the war is entering “a fierce phase” in which there will be continual Communist attacks. ★ ★ * The latest enemy attacks included a 1,307-round shelling of the Khe Sanh U.S. Marine base—the second heaviest shelling of the war against that northwest frontier outpost—and another rocket assault on Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport. WORST SINCE FEB. 7 Ten Marines were killed at Khe Saiii and 51 wounded, 30 of whom were treated and returned to duty. The shelling yesterday was the heaviest since the Communists fired in 1,500 rounds of artillery, rockets and mortars Feb. 7. Kelley Gets Senator's Request 'Parochiaid'Ruling Sought High Near 40 Seen for Sunday Occasional snow flurries continue to flutter around Michigan, mostly in northern sections as warmer temperatures moved the mercury up a few degrees today. ^ With fair to partly cloudy skies and not much change in temperature tonight and tomorrow, the low will fall to 17 to 22 tonight. The high is expected to climb to near 40 tomorrow. The weatherman reports there’s a chance of some light rain or Snow Monday. Winds northeasterly at 5 to 15 miles per hour this morning will continue. * * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. A brisk 12 above was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. The temperature had warmed up to 28 by 12:30 p.m. Halt in Bombing Would Lead to Talks-U Thant UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said today he is convinced meaningful talks on ending the war in Vietnam would take place “even perhaps within a few days” if the United States stopped bombing North Vietnam. He said the stepup in hostilities in the last few weeks "should not lead to the conclusion that the door is closed for negotiations.” Thant set forth his views in a 1,600-word statement issui^ after talks with North Vietnamese envoys. President Johnson and other world leaders in New Delhi, Moscow, London, Paris and Washington. “The ugliness of the war is matched only by it,s futility,” Thant concluded. “There can be no victory, no defeat, only more suffering, more death and more destruction. TTie very survival of Vietnam is at stake. It is time tO’ call a « halt.” Thant declared that both the United States and the Soviet Union seemed “firmly determined to prevent the defeat if the side which each supports.” He warned, "If such a trend continues, the conclusion is inescapable that there will be continued intensification and escalation of the conflict, resulting in unforeseeable developments with dire consequences.” LANSING (UPI) — The chairman of the Senate Education Committee yesterday asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to rule on the constitutionality of granting state subsidies to parents who send their children to parochial schools. The "parochiaid” bill that was introduced in the Senate Wednesday was sent to the committee on education and elections headed by Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo. It proposes to give up to $150 to the parents of a child who attends a nonpublic school. Stamm said his “questions as to the constitutionality of the proposal is founded on the fact” that church-run scl)ools include religious instruction as a part of their daily curriculum. Stamm told Kelley he is “anxious for a ruling” so the legislative process may psoceed in an orderly and expeditious manner. BASIS FOR OPINION The constitutional question also was raised by a member of the State Board of "Education who thinks the courts would declare the bill unconstitutional if it passes. Dr. Leroy Augenstein said he based bis opinion on the decisions handed down by the Supreme Courts of three states. The Louisiana Supreme Court threw out a voucher system; the high court in New Hampshire turned down a lottery; and the Maryland Supreme Court rejected a bid to give funds to parochial school pupils with no strings attached, Augenstein said. k k k ‘"These decisions are pretty clear-cut, and we’re going to run afoul of these if the bill is passed,” he said. NO COMMITTEE WORK The bills were introduced in the Michigan Legislature early this week. As yet, no committee work has been done on them. 2 GOP Foes Dwell on WW III By The Associated Press World War III is becoming a recurring theme in the campaign speeches of Richard M. Nixon and his principal rival for the Republican presidential nomination, Gov. Romney of Michigan. At opposite ends of the nation Friday the two GOP front-runners raised the specter of the United States drifting into a major global conflict. In Portsmouth, N.H., where be was fielding questions telephoned to a radio program, Nixon said: “It is my belief that in the term of the next president the United States will face its greatest danger, insofar as a world war is concerned, since World War II. Because in the next term of the next president the Soviet Union will acquire nuclear parity with the United States and the Chinese Communists will acquire a substantial nuclear capability.” Romney took a break from his campaign for the March 12 New Hampshire primary to do some early spadework in Oregon, which has a primary May 28. He too, was worrying aloud about a big war looming in the years ahead. RICHARD M, NIXON GEORGE ROMNEY Further escalation of the Vietnam war could bring on World War lU, he told a GOP gathering in Lincoln City, Ore. “You can’t win a political guerrilla war by overemphasizing the military conflict,” Romney said. ★ ★ ★ Earlier, in Portland, Romney said ways must be found to curb the “momentum” of the military establishment. ‘CAN’T DO JOB’ In Washington, meanwhile, ^natc Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen told the Republican National Committee • the Johnson administration has as much as said it can’t handle the problem of urban riots. The administration’s forecasts that this summer is likely to see a resumption of rioting in the slums amounts, Dirksen said, to “a confession that they are not equal to the violence we have had and are not equal to the enforcement of the law.” One of the day’s more poignant political developments occurred in , Louisville, where Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., announced he’s had it and won’t run for the Senate again this fall. k k k Harold Stassen, the GOP’s endurance champion when it comes to presidential races, opened his campaign for the NeW Hampshire primary with a press conference at Concord. 'Suburbs Must Lead in Solving Urban Crisis' The key to southeast Michigan’s “urban crisis” lies in the suburbs, Kent Mathewson, president of Metropolitan Fund, Inc., and coordinator of the New Detroit Committee declared yesterday. Speaking at a student assembly at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, Mathewson decried the growing “armed camp atmosphere” of suburban areas as contributing unnecessarily to a “tinder box of emotion and hysteria.” Instead, Mathewson said, “the citizens of this suburban region must take the lead in solving this urban crisis—not with bullets, but with attitudinal changes, with, a heightened social concern, with a deeper awareness of the true causes of crisis and rebellion.” While conceding that police need adequate legislation and motivation to cope with civil emergencies, he added, “it seems to me that with these so-called antiriot measures, many people are looking for easy ways out instead of fac- More Help Near for s Housing Woes The Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA) will open an office in Pontiac to assist in the planning and building of homes for low and middle income families, it was announced yesterday. The first objective of the Detroit based, nonprofit organization will be to aid m the r e d e V e 10 p m e n t of the predominantly Negro Crystal Beach area in the southwest section gf the ci^y. Officers of the blue-ribbon group include UAW President Walter Renther and Walker CSsler, chairman of the board of Detroit Edison. Plans for the cooperative program were revealed at a meeting of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee (PHSC), through whose efforts the MDCDA will be furnished office space, a secretary , and telephones. ^ The PHSC had requested assistance from the TIDCDA late last year in meeting Pontiac^’s housing problems. ThS MDCDA operates on funds donated by large corporations and labor unions. The committee emphasized that it was serving only as a catalyst towards alleviating the housing situation in Pontiac and that most of the work with MDCDA will be done by the Negro community. Several organizations already are working on the problem. They include the Pontiac Development Corp., Pontiac Organization , of Black Youth, the Rema Club and the Newman AME Church. William Hawkins, a MDCDA' staff member, will run the Pontiac office. ing tough problems which require spends ing money, using understanding and changing attitudes.” Mathewson called “lack of dignity” the principal motive force in the July riot-“the simple dignity of being a man, a father, a husband, a property owner, a neighbor.” RIOT ARRESTS He cited analyses by university students of the economic background of those arrested in the riot. According to such studies, he said, 83 per cent of those sampled worked for automotive corporations or other “high-wage”) employers. Better than 50 per cent, Mathewson continued, were married and lived with their families, and more than two-thirds had no previous arrest records. “’They had jobs, homes, families—they had the creature comforts,” he asserted. “They lacked only one thing-dignity,” OpeninB Soon-Walker's Cue Club, IMS S. Telegre The simple dignity of being able to decide where they would live, play and educate their children by their ability to pay . . .” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) The public is Invited to our Open House a-7 p.n Sun. at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. 52 ^^le KEN MATHEWSON \> A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1968 ,LB4< Ford Meet on Job Drive A AUSTiK, Tex. » ~ RresWojt Johnson meets today with industrialist Henry Foni’ It to plan a government-industry effort to find jobs for' 500,000 hardcore unemployed who live ^ in the slums of tte nation’s 50 biggest Qties. Ford is chairman of the newly formed I^ational Alliance of Businessmen^ which will spearhead the three-year drive. Accompanying Ford to the conference with Johnson were Paul Austin of Atlanta, chief executive officer of the -Coca-Cola Co., and former Ford Motor Co. executive Leo Bebee of Washington, D.C. Austin is vice chairman of the alliance, Bebee executive vice chairman. The Texas White House has labeled as rumors published speculation that Ford might be in line for an important government job in the near future. Sources said the Satur- day meeting was strictly to discuss the jobs program. Under the plan, government will subsidize the training of > hardcore unemployed, who will then get regular jobs in industry. The alliance, now composed of 15 top I e v e 1 Dusinessmen, will be expanded to include a representative from each of the 50 largest cities. Johnson handed out one new job assignment Friday night to retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor, president of the Institute for Defense Analysis, former ambassador to South Vietnam and former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. NewiBriefs Prom Wire Birmingham Area News DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Taylor will b^me chairman of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board when Clark Clifford leaves the job March 1 to become secretary of defense. The board advises Johnson on a ,broad range of intelligence matters. First of Antiriot Bills Wins Easy Passage in Michigan House LANSING (UPI)—The first of four-year maximum prison dozens of pending antiriot bills I term. —a measure nfiaking it a felonyj Backers of the amendment, to simply possess a ‘Molotov led by Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-cocktaU”—won easy passage in D*l™it, claimed the people the Michigan House yesterday. * * * Opponents said it would strip The House also gave its ^ of his dis»cretionary 1 powers to sentence on an in-unaiumous approval to making a man who patronizes a pros-| titute just as guilty as the girl. Meanwhile, the Senate shovedj The amendment lost, 27-59. “Anyone who would present over until next week a bill that kind of an. amendment is a m / would make inciting to not “ pseudocrime fighter who should - niinishahli* hv life ini- -..u_;* :x A_ ___________________1 ^ ^ dime punishable by life imprisonment. The “Molotov cocktail” bill, sought by Gov. Roinney and sponsored by 31 representatives of both parties, was passed 80-8. submit it to the press desk and not to the House clerk,” said Rep. Hal W. Ziegler, R-Jackson,| ‘This is a good bill, so let’s not' garbage it up.” ^ In a sharp departure from policy, the House adopted an amendment that would let the bill take effect May 1 if ap- Motor Co., shut down for two months last fall by a United Auto Workers strike, reported yesterday its net income dropped sharply from $621 million in 1966 to $84.1 million last year. Net income amounted to 77 cents per share, compared with $5.63 per share the year before. Ford said. Consolidated sales Sfudehf Gets Scbofarship to Music Conservatory BIRMINGHAM - D e,l o r e s Burns, a junior at Pontiac Central High School, has been awarded a scholarship grant for farther studies under soprano Jane Purdy of the' Birmingham Conservatory of Music and the Arts, 772 E. Maple. Miss Burns, a member of Pontiac Central’s A Cappellai the East Side Church of Christ in Detroit. She received a I rating at the Pontiac citywide music festival a year ago. Miss Burns is thC/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burns, 380 Furse, Bloomfield Township. tor tne year dip^ from $iz.z ^hofr, is also soprano soldst at billion to $10.5 billion, the se-| ’ i cond largest auto maker said. AAar^hais Return Brown MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-H. Rap ! Brown is being returned by federal marshals to New I Orleans on orders of Jpdge .Robert R. Merhige Jr. In U.! {District Court in Richmond, |Va., on the grounds that Brown I violated travel restrictions by going to California last weekend. The judge had freed! jthe militant Black Power ad-I vocate last Sept. 19 pending the i j outcome of his appeal of a Virginia order that he be ex-| itradited to Maryland, Where he is wanted on charges of inciting I to riot. But the judge had (ordered that Brown not leave jthe southern judicial district of DELORES BURNS court proceedings. Pueblo Mediation Eyed?; SIGN OF THE TIMES—A South Vietnamese navy craft fully loaded with coffins arrives at the pier in Hue. Hundreds of civilians have been killed in the street fighting and in the battle for the Citadel in the ancient imperial capital of Vietnam. South Gets a Taste of Snow \ SEOUL (AP) - Swedish and Polish members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission (NNSC) in Korea will meet tomorrow night for their possible mediation role in the case of the USS Pueblo, reliable I sources said today. Swedish diplomat Lennart Finnmark arrived here Wednesday amid widespread speculation that he would play a mediator’s role. j Riot-Training Session Is Set 18 Police Force in Mutual Aid Pact The first training session for a group of Oakland County police departments joined in a Powell Plans Confab {mutual aid pact is set for ^ March 14. Up to five inches of snow lay Macon; cold rain beat flurries in the Great Lakes and Los Angeles, 16 degrees above NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)— The newly formed North —fh -mo liahi ro.n onH cnnw ,n . . . \ . . Congressman Adam Oakland County Police Tactical Clayton Powell Jr. has invited Unit includes 18 police 'c power leaders and sym-1 departments to be organized to By United Press International in central Georgia from Colum-I Except for a few light snow The mercury climbed to 83 at proved by the Senate and Romney. ‘VERY IMPORTANT’ i„'u!e'‘‘Land‘Ta.tton”'^^^ i" TTIn h®Pl '"J normaTTor^Uie'daTe" Usually criminal laws dontj yg Weather Bureau said Plains, skies over rest become effective until 90 daysig j,road low pressure area skidding to the mid-of the nation’s eastern half after the Legislature adjourns. Florida penin-I^Os- But Majority ^ ................ Floor Leader William P. Hampton, R-Birm-ingham, won overwhelming agreement that it was “very important this become effective” before the tense summer months. Michigan law already makes it a felony to have or make Hre bombs jwiiii the intent of using jthe day after a storm sent cold them. 'and through a large part -ru u ,i , jj .u . Deep South. The new bill simply adds that Rain sprinkled the north sula and arctic air over mostj As the Florida storm moves. Mild weather continued Coast, where buckets of the nation east of the Rock-1 northeast, the Weather Bureau most of the West where yes- during the past week ies gave the southland a rare |warned, if may cause heavy‘terday afternoon highs ranged have sent rivers over their taste of real winter. jsnow along the coastal areas, from the 40s to the nation’s banks and turned, many sec- Travelers warnings for icy '^”*'‘** Carolina. ihigh of 90 at Imperial, Calif. ;tions into swamps, roads were posted in seven Southeastern states from Louis-. Georgia, the Florida! Panhandle and the Caroiinas of them is enough evidence that a person intends to use them. Though the bill, sponsored chiefly by Rep. James Smith, R-Davison, Snow covered rooftops of Baton Rouge, La., for the first^ time in seven years, gave Hous-| Labor^Urges LBJ to Put More Stress on EcJucation Lurleen's Doctors Hope Cancer Gone pathizers to a weekend ference at his Bimini Island retreat, reliable sources said today. Reports from Bimini said Powell had invited H. Rap Brown, head of the Student Coordinating Com- assist each other in time of civil disorder, natural disaster and other emergencies. At the second meeting yesterday morning at the Pon^ tiac police department the unit decided to hold the training sessions once or twice weekiy at least until fall. ton, Tex., residents their first! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (iPl — substantive improvement , MONTGOMERY,, Ala. (AP) 1 the _ Gov. Lurleen Wallace’s doc- mittee (SNCC), Muhammed AH, the^ former world heavyweight boxing champion; Floyd McKissick, director of thej The training, is expected to Congress of Racial Equality be coordinated with Oakland (CORE); and Stokely University and Oakland Com-Carmichael, former head of munity College police officers’ i courses. SNCC. (The AFL-CIO, backer of most of quality of education in our inner!tors say the atrophied state of a look at snow since glaze^^^ Johnson’s legislative^city schools,” the council said, {tumor they removed from Mrs. p- iPalm trees along the Texas Gulf!program, says the White House| “The rate of improvement is| Wallace’s'Vlvi'c rVgion make^ sailed'^ aio pressing hard enough to still too slow and fails to meet them hopeful that her third through with no debate, there,.......V' meet the nation’s educational the urgency of was an emotional discussion over an amendment that would! '"^^es of snow fell in' No sounder investment can have thcked on a mandatory south-central Mississippi be made by the citizens of the minimum four-year prison termlf"'™® ~ Macomlrand Hatties-for violating the fire-bomb law^ more than once. FIRST CONVICTION A first conviction carries burg. Three inches fell Meridian, and traces lined the beaches at Biloxi. Snow continued at Dothan in southeast Alabama today and The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report United States than vestment in their own children’s economic future,” The labor federation’s excicutive council said Friday in taking issue with Johnson’s education messag Congress earlier this month. Education is a vital tool in fighting poverty and the causes of city riots, said the statement by the policy making council of the 14 million member labor federation. “Much of the unrest in our PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair to partly cloudy and not (cities can be related to the much change in temperature today, tonight and Sunday. High! hopelessness manifested b y cancer operation has cleared away all traces of cancer. | Gov. Rockefeller \ ‘^®y she would be able to go back toj in Detroit Today ^ | March Trouble Quelled j The 23 policemen present handed in questionaires telling MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) —.what men and equipment their Police used nightsticks andLjgpgpjjjjgg^g could offer for chemicals yesterday to quell a|„jgtgg, assistance. disturbance that erupted during. , , , . . .,ui The unit also set up a com- a protest march connected with ... , . . fhi, Pitv-, to check on the prices BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The board of education has decided to ask .he Oakland County Road Commission to install a traffic light at the intersection of Wing Lake and Maple roads. Parents in the area have expressed concern for children who must cross Maple to reach Wing Lake School. Board attorney Lawrence King, however, told the board at its regular meeting that the commission is unlikely to grant the request. Township police. King said, feel the proposed light might create a rear-end collision They have suggested construction of a guard rail on school property as a possible alternative, the attorney added. 2 Servicemen From Area Killed in Viet PFC DAVID E. WEDHORN Two area men were among six Michigan men listed today by the Defense Department in its latest report on fatalities in the Vietnam fighting. They are Marine 2nd Lt. Terence R. Roach, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terence Roach, 927 Purdy, Birmingham, and Army Pfc. David E. Wedhorn, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wedhorn, 9036 Kettering, White Lake Township. Roach, serving with the 3rd Marine Division, died Feb. 8 of shrapnel head wound while o DETROIT (AP)-Gov. Nelson Doctors reported that the A D 1 f 11 t Kt , governor “is doing well and she L ^T'^els well” after the operation in Mir*nt0$)n tnnav roico fiinHc “ Thursday. today 34 to 40. Low tonight 17 to 23. Monday outlook: Cloudy {those witii chance of some light rain or snow. Winds northeasterly 5 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: are today, tonight and Sunday near zero. { in Michigan today to raise funds for his favorite candidate for the Republican nomination for president — Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Rockefeller repeatedly has named Romney as his favorite for the nomination. The Michigan governor was in Oregon seeking GOP convention votes when Rockefeller ar- who cannot see any {rived in Detroit late Friday. They said her condition must be considered serious, “as any person’s would be this length of time after a major operation.” But “we wouldn’t say she is critical.”. jammed into Memphis Auditorium to hear the council recommendations then marched eight blocks through the rush-hour clogged business district before the trouble started. Abraham Lincoln received his first honorary college degree from Knox College, Galesburg, Memphis City Council granted ° . ... , only minor concessions to the . Departinents which have 1,300-man striking sanitation J°*"ed the tactical unit are: union, composed primarily ^ - Bloomfield Negroes. Some 1,000 men who T°'^nship, Keego Harbor, Lake Israelis Kill 5 Arabs Orion, Milford, Novi, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Oakland University Department of Public Safety, Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester, Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake, Waterford Township, West Bloomfield Township, \^ite Lake To w n s h i p , Wlxom and TEL AVIV (AP) - An Israeli j Wolverine Lake, army patrol ambushed and The unit, led by chairman killed five Arab saboteurs today Capt. Donny Ashley, Pontiac north of the AUenby bridge on Police, had its first riieeting the occupied west bank of the Feb. 15. Jordan River, the army an- Kuang Tri. Stationed in Vietnam two and a half months. Roach received his commission in the Marine Corps last April following his graduation from Wayne State University. Married a year ago this month, Roach’s wife Lynn is expecting a baby in May. Service arrangements will be handled by the Ted Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit, following the return of Roach’s body. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Roach is also survived by two sisters, Mary E. and Kathleen R., both at home. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 ** "------....--I velocity 5 m.|: Meadow Brook Theatre Review Friday'! Tomporaluros Downtown Tamparaturoi Fort Worth 3> 25 I 'Lear' Is Sharp, Compelling I Milwaukee 30 231 ioweat tomperaturo .!............... 31 Traverse C. Mean temOerature ..................y.S Albuquerque Weather: Sunny, windy (Atlanta _____ Bismarck Chfeago NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow, tonight will stretch from Montana to Minnesota with rain in the Idaho-Wyoming area. More rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Midwest and colder along the Atlantic coast. By BOB WISLER The performers of the John Femald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre last night demonstrated their unstrained familiarity with William Shakespeare as they enacted a version of “King Lear.” Directed by Jolfin Femald the opening last night at Meadow Brook elicited sharp performances from the leading characters and a pace that was compelling. From the first moments to the last Eric Berry was convincing and impressive as Lear. He carried Lear without a hitch from a blustering, pompous ruler with power unlimited, and, alas, a fatal lafk of perception, n to a mistreated, deluded old man worthy of only sympathy. Lear, served almost too well by those who admire and love him, gives up his kingdom in his old age to two of his three daughters, denying a third her heritage because shortsightedness does not allow hi|m to believe that a daughter who loves wisely does not love well. Helping Lear’s journey on the stage was Richard Cumock as the Fool, a jester whose elfish ways do not hide the fact'thalt he is. in most ways the wisest adviser the ill- fated king has. Curnock sparkles in his first appearance with the Femald Company, r George Guidall as Gloucester, whose fate follows closely that of Lear’s; Booker T. Bradshaw Jr., as the bastard son of Gloucester and the intriguer who is loved by Lear’s'two treacherous daughters; Curt Dawson as the Duke of Qomwall and Henry Thomas as the Duke of Albany offer extremely creditable performances. Colin Pinney as the Earl of Kent — banished by Lear in his foolishness only to turn out to be Lear’s most faithful ally — plays a difficuh two-faced role with adroitness. ;.' ■ ' Lear’s daughters, played by Jill Tanner, Barbara Caruso and Loma Lewis are adequate with Miss Caruso the best of the trio. The main problem affecting the cast, is that the intense, stuong feelings that have to be portrayed leaves little breathing space for the actors to change their «motional pitch. As a consequence when the softer, emotions of love, understanding and kindness must be emoted the actors tend to be still speaking in loud, strong and belligerent tones, and the tenderness called for on such occasions is slight. nounced. It was the first clash between Israeli forces and Arab raiders since King Hussein of Jordan warned the El Fatah terrorist organization last Saturday to stop operations from his kingdom. He blamed El Fatah for touching off the heavy Israeli attack on Jordanian villages Feb. 15. Reds to Discuss Confab BUDAPEST (AP) - Communists from most of the world were arriving in Budapest today to discuss whether a world Communist conference can be organized and what it might take up. Emphasis in the Communist press seemed to be shifting from a conference of Communist parties ideplogical questions ti general leftist rally to denounce the United States and other countries the Communists label “imperialist.” Prison for Rockwell Killer ARUNGTON, Va. (AP) — John Patler, convicted of the slaying of American Nazi fuelirer /George L1 n c o 1 Rockiyell, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison but could be free man in five. Semiautomatic Transmissions on Tap for Chevy CHICAGO (UPI) - Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. today announced a torque-drive” semiautomatic transmission costing about $100 less than a cortventional automatic transmission. The new transmission eliminates the clutch pedal but the steering column shift level must be moved from start position to drive. perimeter duty in the vicinity of Wedhorn was reported killed in action Feb. 7. His body will be returned to the Elton Black Funeral Home, Unioa Lake. Wedhorn, a 1966 graduate of Walled Lake High School, and active in its band, joined the Service in August 1967. He served his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was assigned overseas last January. He was. a member of the Clintonville Church of the Nazarene. Surviving besides his parents [ a sister, Diana. 'Suburbs Hold Key (to State Urban Ills' E. M. (Pete) Estes, GM vice president and general manager Chevrolet, said the new transmission would be available six-cylinder Camaros and Chevy II Nova models beginning in March. llie torque-drive transmission a two-speed and replaces Chevy’s two-speed Power Glide t r a n s m i s s i o n . The new transmission lists for $65, compared with the $163.70 price of a Power Gli these cars. (Continued From Page One) The answer is ih the suburbs, Mathewson said, and must be realized not only for the inner city’s sake: “Rather, we think white suburbia must do these things to save itself. “Just bandaging the inner city wounds won’t make this patient healhy again—it will take the overt, conscious support of the white community. We believe the support is there transmission on and we intend to find it and I develop it." . J . .^1 ■! L - A- Ja' '.j;:'*_________________________________________________ . TllK I’ONTIAC rllK.SS, SATOBDAy, FEBRl'ARY 24, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGUI GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSMESS " ADMIHISTRATION MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVENING PROGRAM FALL TERM 1968 AFPLIOATION ORIENATION MEETING ROOM 136 CLASSROOM BUILDING DEARBORN CAMPUS • Persons who hold a Bachelor's Degree regardless of undergraduate major will be welcome. • The new Master of Business Administration curriculum to be offered in the Evening Program on the Dearborn campus beginning in the Fall Term 1968 will be discussed and the application procedure explained. ► Early application is essential for Fall Term 1968 admission to this unique opportunity to earn a leading MBA degree while employed. n 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, March 6,1968 Sailor'Vows Fight for Child's Custody GREAT LAI^ES, HI. (UPI) - Iowa. Iron Mountain Sheriff A 29-year-old sailor vowed | Willard Sparpana confirmed the yesterday to go to Iowa to i child was taken. regain custody of his ^year^ldi ..She is my daughter and daughter even in the face of a Whatever it takes to get her contempt order from the coi^t back, 1*11 do it,” Uigan which ruled gainst Harold W. Painter. , > Michael Gilligan said hjsl He said Lisa Kaye is his daughter, Lisa Kaye, was taken,daughter by a previous mar-from her baby sitter in Iron r'age which was annulled. Mountain, Mich., Thursday byiGiHiian said he had to fight to his sister, Mrs. Donald L.jget custody of the child from Thomas, who took the child to' mother, her home in West Des Moines, I t * Art Display Pleases Eye, I The child had been staying with Gilligan’s present wife,j Carol, a 27-year-old school! teacher in Iron Mountain, since} December, he said. | I Gilligan said the custody bat-| J K. I ’ He* for the girl began in 1966| ^Ttenas fSOSe after he returned from a year The visiting hours of a Funeral Home should be so*^arranged so os to accomodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. NEW YORK UF) - Tosun Bayrak’s masterpiece of environmental art presented a battle of the senses —esthetic versus olfactory. Th& nose prevailed and the art was declared a health hazard. { Bayrak’s work on display in: Riverside Park consisted of a! battered white car, stuffed withj garbage and festooned with} animal entrails. A skinned steer’s head poked through the' Singer 'Buried,' Seeks Record front window. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Country Bill White, 34, a stunt man-and country singer from Clearwater, Fla., was “buried alive” Friday in a 3-by-3-by-6-foot plywood “coffin” in an at-; tempt to set an undisputed record for such a feat. OUR VISITING HOURS ARE FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 7DAYSAWEEK You may select a time that Is convenient for you. “The public was appalled at the sight,” said Lt. Joseph! jKiewra at the 24th Precinct! station. “We received numerous I protests, and called the Parks! Department. The department, which had originally issued a six-week' permit for the display to syp-: Ip0rt an “Elnvironments-Per-j mutations” show at the River-1 Side Museum, bowed Friday to the health hazard protests. | White, said he would stayl und^r the ground at least 801 days. The stunt is an old one,,’ and there are numerous record claims, including ohe for 73 ;days. White said he has been “buried” more than 30 times,} the longest 55 days, 23 hours' and 31 rhinutes. Labors in Vain Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac -- FE 4-1211 .............. Bayrak, a Turkish-born artist, who teaches at F a i r 1 e i g h Dickinson University, com-jmented later, “Artists think you can’t shock people any more, but this just shows you.” LOS ANGELES (AP) - On his two jobs Samuel Evans worked 1,6 hours a day to support his wife and two sons. He was stabbed to death Friday in a holdup for $2. No arrests have been made. for your shopping pleasure & convenience Peoples Outfitting IS OPEN every SUNDAY 12 noon till 6 p.m. Peoples... the fun family store to shop! Whother furnishing a home, one room, looking for one piece or just browsing for decorativo ideas, it’s fun and rewarding to shop the largest selection of fine home furnishings values in the Pontiac area ... AND we’ro open every evening 'til 9 p.m. . . . Yes, even on SUNDAY. the family funplaxie to shop! PEOPLES O U T F I T T I N G C O . Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center PONTIAC ■) Simins Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEH Tonite ’til 9s Monday Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Holds Over 100 LP Albums-Brass Plated Tlip-lt’ Record Rack Another SIMMS Special Purchase $4.95 value, Simms tremendous buying power brings you another special purchase. A 'Flip-lf LP record rack that holds over 100 LP albums. Fastest, easiest method of record selection. No fumbling or searching for your favorite selections. Durable brass plated tubular frame is 19" high X 14" wide and 20" lo'hg. Five compartments make filing of your records a pleasure. —2nd Floor 2*» Trim Your Figure for the Spring Season 3-Way Coordinated Cycler $29.95 value, three-way coordinated cycler features a 60 minute automatic timer, lets you know when exercise time is up. Helps trim and tone oil major muscles. Synchronized handle-bar action, personal pedal resistance selector. Adjustable seat, bicycle pedals and rubber hand grips. Chrome finished steel. —2nd Floor 1599 Enjoy Soothing Heat or Massage 2-Speed Massager FREE 2-or. bottle of Dermassage with this 2-speed massager that givps gentle ^ or deep penetrating massage, helps relieve tension and tired aching muscles. Not Qs_shown. —Main Floor Drugs Lustre Creme®. Liijuid Shampoo o Lystre Creme* Hair Spray $1.55 valuo, 11-oz. sizo. Famous Lustra Creme shampoo in the liquid form. Mokes lots of rich lather to wash away grease and grime and leave your, hair shiny clean ond easy to manage. 99c value, new from Ltn Creme — o hair iproy t holds your hair without gelt sticky about It. Lustre Creme® Creme Rinse $1.00 value,'Lustre Creme nomix creme rinse for use after your shampoo, brings bock the 1 firm control most shampoos wash away. Makes your hair I tangle free.- —Main Floor Drugs Only Westclox Makes This Lighted Dial Westclox Pocket Ben Assorted Wild Colors Go-Go Watch Bands Your choice of I . bands with sittched edges In Wild mod styles and colors. You con hove several at this low price. —Main Floor Sundriot Respond Hair Spray with FREE Purse Size $2.25 value, you gat a handy purse size rsifllbbla dispenser when you buy Respond hair spray with the ipedal protatn formula. Normal or extra hold. —Main Floor Drugs 1» ALARM-O-MATIC Buzzes Every 24 Hours Westclox Electric Alarm Clock First Time Ever Brand new from Westclox —a lighted dial pocket Ben. With rugged long lasting dependability, polished nickel finish case. This handsome time-teller is shock resistant and antimagnetic, too. Tiny battery that operates the lighted dial is Included free. —Main Floor Sundries Set this alarm once, then relax. It buzzes you at the same time every 24 hours. Westclox give it a look to match its modern performance. Black scrollwork overlays the gold-color dial b(Srder. Big easy to read numerals, sweep alarm Indicator and second hand. Lighted Dial Westclox Alarm-O-Matic o matter whot the hour, you can clearly tea the na, thanb to the always lighted dial. And the auto-otic alarm buzzes every 24 hours after it Is set. —Main Floor Sundrios Clearance of Assorted Styles-Warmly Lined Men’s Winter Jackets and Coats Benchwarmers Tdggle Coats Animal Styled Coats Values to $17.95 Your Choice-Only Q66 This winter jacket and coot sale was such a tremendous success last Saturday-we are bringing you more of these wool and corduroy benchwarmers In sizes 36 to 46, nylon and Dacron toggle coats in size 38, animal styled coats in sizes S-M-L or Zephyr suede in sizes 36 to 46 and Dacron Polyester surcoots in sizes 36-38 and 40. All with worm Acrylic pile lining. You 1 buy several at this low price. -Basemont 98 North SaginovtF St. SIMMS.E Rights Rosorvodl to \ Limit Quontltlos ^■4i THE PONTIAC PRESS m W*$t Huron Street PonUac, Midiig|m 4805$ ^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i4, 1968 Mamu a. ptnnoMA CbklTnM of UM So»rd Md Hltor ■ . / / ■ /' JOHN A. Rnax iceretkiT wd AdvtrtlalBg Dlnctor Slcit**B M. rme»«L> Treasurer and finance Officer People’s Wants—Taxes Gap Widens Twenty-seven state legislatures meet in 1968, for many of them “off-year” sessions confined to tax legislation and spending. None is likely to be spared the pain of looking for new revenues to meet rising demand for state and local services. “We may be reaching a level,” Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller told the New York Legislature, “where the expectations of the American people are rising at a rate which is outrunning our capacity to raise the revenue on a sound basis.” Nevertheless, Rockefeller felt obliged to request a $500-million tax increase. ★ ★ ★ At least half the 48 legislatures that met last year increased taxes or imposed major new ones. By far the largest tax increase was California’s $944 million, enacted to balance a $5 billion state budget, the highest in the Union. (Gov. Romney’s proposed Michigan budget for fiscal 1969 is $1.3 billion.) Among all the states, only New Hampshire is without a broad-based sales or income tax—elsewhere the main source of revenue. Forty-four states tax sales, 35 tax individual and corporate income. But New Hampshire, like some of her sister states, has employed tax-collecting ingenuity. She runs a state lottery to aid schools and places a $5 Jiead tax on every resident between ages 21 and 70. ★ ★ ★ The nonprofit Tax Foundation and the Chase jWanhattan Bank reported recently a study showing Americans paid $213 billion in all forms of taxation during 1966, equal to 29 per cent of the year’s Gross National Profit. The 1939 portion, in contrast, was 17 per cent. Although the Federal government currently collects about two-thirds of all taxes, the fastest growing area of taxation has been at the state and local level. On the other side of the coin, state - local revenues have climbed 70 per cent within a decade, well ahead of the Federal government’s 54 per cent increase. Vehicle Speed Rate Registers New High We weren’t aware of it, but the highway patrol gentlemen aren’t the only ones who keep tab on motorists’ speeds. The Bureau of Public Roads evidently has been doing it for years. It reports that Americans are traveling faster than ever on the Nation’s open roads, mainly because there are more and more miles of four-lane freeways to go faster on. ★ ★ ★ According to a study conduc^ ed by the bureau and state highway departments, the average speed of all types of motor vehicle—-passenger cars, trucks and buses—was 53.7 i^es per hour in 1966. This was nearly Century-Old Steelmaking Process Now Scrapped A hundred years ago, the Industrial Revolution was just getting its second wind thanks to the introduction of Sir Henry Bessemer’s steel-making process. It was, in terms of today, a real technological “breakthrough.” Last year, so little steel was produced by the Bessemer method—a mere 278,000 tons out of a total of nearly 127 million— that the American Iron and Steel Institute has announced it will no longer report Bessemer out- U.S. Congress Has Three Houses By EVERETT DIRKSEN Few Americans at home out in the 50 states may be aware that there is a third bouse of Congress which is in addition to the United States Senate and the House of Representatives. The Third House is a represratative body that was not created by the Constitution, nor was any law passed by the other two bouses of Congress that provided for its establishment. Tbt Third House came into being out of necessity and it was set up under the rule-, making powen of the Congress. Bills of great importance pass somewhat more easily, a^ with more h^-mony between the Senate and the Bouse, because of tiie Third House, ahich mi^t also be called “Hannony House.” When the House of Representatives passes a bill, for example, and sends it to the Smmte, the Senate tnay modify it, change it or add to H. ★ ★ ♦ The Senate may, in fact coiD]detely alter the character ef dto and that’s when it will ask for a conference in the Third House. (The procedure would be the same if the bill began in the Senate instead of the House.) When the Senate conferees meet in the chamber of the Third House with the conferees from the House of Representatives to work out the d i s agreements, the Senators, of course, contend for their own position on the points in question. The House conferees contend likewise for theirs. Items in contention are taken back to the two houses for separate votes. But if the conferees cannot resolve their differences through compromise, if they cannot agree, the legislation is suspended in mid-air, so to speak, and comes to naught. ★ * * When agreement is reached, the members of the Conference (Ilummittee — the Third House — go back to their Houses with a recommendation that the conference report in final form be adopted. In general, both Houses cemeur in the final recommendations and in that form the bill or resolution is dispatched to the White House for tile consideration of the one mile an hour faster than the year before. About 40 per cent of the vehicles were, clocked at speeds of 60 m.p.h. or higher. The average speed of buses and cars was the same—58.8 m.p.h. Average truck speed was 52.6 m.p.h., about 50 per cent faster than the average truck speed of 25 years ago—which will not surprise anyone who has tried to pass one lately. Time was when the phrase “Going like 60” stood for man’s ultimate conception of the speed of travel. Obviously, that antiquated comparison is as outdated as the once facetious saying reflecting the unassailable remoteness of “The man in the moon.” The Rev. Robert G. Bratcher, special translation secretary with the American Bible Society, is one of three thousand people in the world who devote most of their time to translating the scriptures into nearly all languages and dialects, and to interpreting it better in English. Dr. Bratcher’s experiences have convinced him of the need for a more exact understanding of the New Testament. A Navy chaplain during World War II, a visiting professor of New Testament Interpretation at the Southern Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., and a professor of New Testament and dean at the South Brazil Baptist Theological Seminary in Rio de Janeiro, his experiences have given him the background and conviction for one of his most important translations, “The New Testament in Today’s English.” Dr. Bratcher explains that his “object in translating the New Testament was to convey the meaning of the text in such a way that whoever is able to read English can understand the New Testament regardless of his cultural background or degree of Christian experience and training.” He continues, “I tried to write as I believe the evangelists and apostles would if they were writing in English today about the same matters of people who have little or no knowledge of the Christian message.” Through communication comes communion. Confident Living: Your Life Can Be Successful put in its regular monthly releases. ★ ★ ★ The bulk of steel output still comes from open hearth furnaces, but the, relatively new basic oxygen process (BOF) is coming up fast. Just 10 years ago, BOF accounted for only 1.3 million net tons of steel production. In 1967, it totaled over 41 million tons, or about one-third of the total. BOF, you might say, is stealing up fast on the steel industry. By NORMAN V. PEALE Basic to success is being a decent person and being willing to do some hard work. No one ever got Until some few years ago, it was taken for granted that the members of the Third House would meet on the Senate side of the Capitol. But an element of pride came into play. The late Clarence Cannon, U.S. representative from Missouri then about 85 years of age and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, contended with Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, who was also about 85 and chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. ★ ★ ★ ' They clashed over whether the Third House would meet on the Senate side of the Capitol, or on the House side. The arguments were sharp and the differences of opinion between the two were settled only after some very testy exchanges. The contest was resolved by compromise. So now the Committee on Conference — the Third House — meets at the halfway point in the Capitol in the Old Supreme Court Chambers, and although it was not actually authorized by law, it has become one of the most important adjuncts of government. ★ ★ ★ Few pieces of legislation, no matter how important, would move entirely through the legislative process and become law if there were no nUrd House of Congress. (T*» Ciit niw«» - ----- DR. PEALE Work 2. Work 3. Work. Work may be number one in importance but there is still more to success than that. A young man once came to me and said he wanted to get somewhere. He seemed irritated by life; implied he was getting a raw deal. “I want to get somewhere and go places,” he said dully. ★ ★ ★ “Where do you want to get and where do you want to go?” I asked. “State your goal.” “Oh, I don’t know ... I’m dissatisfied where I am. I want to get somewhere.” “But where?” I insisted. “Please describe your desired destination.” But he could not do so. It was a fuzzy indistinct somewhere. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sovey of 66 Henderson; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schatz ,of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. Charles Bassett of Novi; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Kimpel of 124 E. Howard; 51st wedding anniversary. Alvah Porter of Blissfield; 91st birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Sweazey ,of 537 Bradford; S4th wedding anniversary. Trying to get at it another way I asked, “What can you do the best?” To which he replied that he didn’t really know . . . guessed he didn’t do anything very well. ★ ★ ★ Attempting another tack I asked, “Well, what do you like to do? What kind of thing would you enjoy doing?” Well, he didn’t know that he liked anything particularly. “Now tool?,” I said. “You want to get somewhere but you don’t know where. You don’t do anything well and you don’t even know what you would like to do. The first thing you better do is sharpen up your goal. “Make it specific, not fuzzy. Study yourself or get advice on your probable skills — and do a job on your hopes so you really know where you want to get.” He did so and at present is on the way to getting there. ★ ★ ★ Part of success is thinking positively. If you think success you will activate the world around you positively. If you think failure you will set failure patterns in motion. ,By practicing a, looking-within or insight, astute answers come and understanding is obtained through prayer and other forms of depttothinking. An example of this is J. Arthur Rank, British film producer. It is said i n business conferences M r. Rank, goes into what associates call “the silences.” He sits lost in thought, a composite of praying and waiting for guidance. In such “silences” he seems to get the most astonishing illuminations. ★ ★ ★ When you have a problem do not be impulsive and demand answers immediately. Let it simmer, let it soak, let it mature. Be calm, quiet, put it in the hands of God. If you must have an answer tomorrow morning, at say 11, have no fear. At toat hour yon will have it. Does this astonish you? Many people of highest intellectual and Voice of the People: Mother States Approval of Sex Education Film My children attend Riverside School in Waterford. I skw the sex education films that were presented there and think this is a good idea. I would rather my children have the true facts than some garbled thoughts. If parents think their children are too young to see the films, why don’t they write to the principal and have their children excused? A MOTHER WHO-CARES^ Comments Continue on Support for Schools The voter should careflilly and without prejudice weigh the facts on the question of aid to nonpublic schools. If you refuse tax aid to nonpublic schools, they will no longer be able to exist as such. Only religious classes will be held daily for Catholic school children. All other classes will be at the local public schools. If you grant the little that they ask, the schools will be able to continue. I believe the amount asked much smaller than the grant per pupil at the public schools. Either way, you’ll have to pay. M. WRIGHT 38 PORTAGE We are not without problems but tho use of public funds for private education is not the answer. This could cause new private schools of many denominations to be created and in areas where there is a predominance of one faith, the public school might be forced to close because of too few children in attendance. This has happened in other countries, such as Holland. Let us profit by the experience of others and not be fooled by what sounds expedient at the moment. Let us all unite in support of our public schools which have proven to be the strength of the greatest and freest nation in the world. FLORENCE WARNOCK Will the pending school aid bill cover all parochial families, including landlwds, tenants who rent houses or apartments, and whoever pays the tuitions for welfare mothers who have children attending Catholic schools? Why doesn’t Frank Kelley make a ruling on the legality of this controversial bill and clear up confusion and misunderstanding of many. HELEN FIELD 272 APPLEWOOD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS There are 333,000 children in nonpublic schools in Michigan, saving the State taxpayers $205 million, plus |712 million to house these children. There has been a decrease of 28,000 in nonpublic school enrollment which is costing taxpayers $18 million yearly. Although public schools are facing a crisis, they will continue as it is the obligation of the State to provide education. If these 333,000 children enter public schools, you will be paying double the taxes you now pay. MRS. E. ABNEY 3989 WOODMERE, DRAYTON PLAINS If private schools are forced to close because of lack of funds, where do you think all tiiese children will go? Are you prepared to build more schools and hire more teachers? 'Oiat would take much more money than proposed school aid bills ask. We parents of children in private schools pay taxes that help public school children receive the education of their parents’ choice. Are we not entitled to some of this money or are we to go on being doubly taxed? L. DESJARDINS 1986 GREENMEADOW, WALLED LAKE spiritual credibility could testify to how well this works. One is a young businessman in New York City. Mornings before work he goes into a downtown church and, as he says, “puts his problems before God.” He has had no previous training o r understanding in spiritual matters, but apparently when he is up against a blind wall, with no way out — suddenly ideas, impressions and illuminations flash up in his mind and suggest a pathway to guide him. ★ ★ He says, “There is no problem you cannot penetrate if you submit it to the illumination of God.” Another element of success is to get your personality released. Why fight yourself? Why fight your own potential? Why resist becoming more than you are? Often it is because one feels comfortable being second-rate. And when you have lived in circumscribed ways you would just rather stay so. It requires «ffort to grow into upper categories. ★ ★ * Each person must fight failure tendencies in himself T- perverse impulses which hold one back and defeat one in business and social relationships. To be a strong purposeful personality you have to recognize the facts about yourself and determine 10 overc«me self-defeating impulses and actions. Do think success. Know where you want to go. Then get yourself* released from yourself and go there. Success can be yours. ' (PuMlihtn-Hill Syndicitt) Question and Answer I need some family marriage records and don’t know how to go about getting them. They’re not aU in the same state. Can you help me? PUZZLED REPLY The Government has published several inexpensive pamphlets about securing birth, death, marriage and divorce records,, telling where to write to get certified copies of original vital records. To obtain the booklets, write to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Write Your Representative As a public service to help Its readers contact government representatives, The Press will publish the listing i below from time to time. TIm AuociaM Pkms b •ntnM ixclusivtiy to ttit wn tar ropobll-cMion of oil locol nows prkiMd In TM Pontiac Press b dollvorod by carrtor tor SO cento a woekt where mailed bi Oakland. Oanesaa, Uv> Ingston, Macomb, '------------- U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart, 253 Old Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Robert P. Griffin 353 Old Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 U.S. Representatives 18th District William S. Broomfield Suite 2435 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 19th District Jack H. McDonald 1409 Longworth * House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 6 Michigan Senate Capitol Building Lansing, Mich. 48901 . 14th District George W. Kuhn 15th District . Sander M. Levin 16th District Robert J. Huber 17th (^strict L. Harvey Lodge Michigan House of Representatives Capitol Building Lansing, Mich. 48901 60th District Clifford H. Smart 61st District Loren D. Anderson 62nd District Arthur J. Law 63rd District Donald E, Bishop 64th District Raymond L. Baker 65th District William P. Hampton Governor George W. Romney Secretary of State James M. Hare Attorney General , Frank J. Kelley State Capitol Lansing, Mich. 489U THE PONTIAC PllESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1968 SPEC. 4 ANDREAS McCURRY Gl's Widow Gets Medal From S. Viet '' Mrs. Sharon McCurry, 771 E. Beverly, recently received the Military Merit medal and the Gallantry Cross With Palm from the South Vietnamese government, awarded posthumously to her husband, Ai^eas. Spec. 4 McCurry was awarded the medals for wounds he received in military operations in Vietnam which resulted in his death last July 4. He also received the purple heart. The Vietnamese citation read: “With his enthusiasm and exemplary devoted manner, he wiUingly executed all of his entrusted missions and se^ a brilliant example for his com-rades-in-arms.” McCurry was a searchlight crewman, one of a team of men who provided illumination in support of night combat operations. He reportedly died Instantaneously when a Vietcong force overran his position in Quang Nam Province. “Andreas was well liked by his associates. He was an excellent soldier who performed all tasks.assigned to him in a cheerful and efficient manner,” said his captain, James R. Caywood. McCurry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. McCurry live at 680 Parkwood. McCurry was sent to Vietnam in March 1967. He entered the Army in May 1966, and took basic training at Ft. Knox. He attended Pontaic Northern High School. U.S. to Help Fight Indonesia 'Plague' WASHINGTON (AP) - Si* communicable disease experts of the U.S. Public Health Service leave today for Indonesia to help stem an outbreak of what is Sieved to be bubonic plague. A spokesman for the Agency for International Development said the specialists from the USPHS National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta will be joined in Jakarta by another of the agency’s men coming from Bangkok, Thailand. The ^Ihdonesian government says three recent deaths in central Java, one of fte world’s most heavily populated areas, have been attributed to bubonic plague. Ihe highly communicable disease is spread by fleas on rats. Time fo Learn About His Rights NEW YORK (AP) - “Your Rights If Arrested,” a legal bulletin published by the state attorney general’s office has become a runaway best seller with 10,000 requests for it in the last week. Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz said Friday an inmate in Sfng Sing prison asked for it with this closing: “At present I am confined under a death sentence. Tliank you in advance.” J Mommotuureomvem ^ I BMiy X VMha Mv. Mm *(S I 7 Ml FIW--MMS AH^ CM ate ? DRAYTON ^ OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 SUNDAY ONLY DRAYTON PUINS STORf ONLY \c , ' ' REG. 6.99 REG. TO 11.99 Boys' reversible jacket looks great, stays neat Our entire stock of 10.99-11.99 ladies' new spring dresses 4.88 9.00 Boys' permanent press lightweight jacket reverses to a bright, colorful plaid. Never needs iraning. Brown, willow and blue. In sizes 8 to 18. Every style, every fabric imaginable in popular spring colors of mint, blue, pink and gold plus many more. In Petites', Jr., misses', and half sizes. SALE Men's reg.'2.99-3.99 assorted ki^it shirts 1.97 Choose solid color and white cotton knit shirts with short "oction" sleeve, long sleeve; deep chest pocket, crew and other neck styles. S-M-L-XL. REG. SPECIAL Ban-Lon®status sweaters are gay as spring sunshine Entire stock ladies' 1.99 lush and Jovely lingerie 2.99 2’3 stock upon these Ban-LdniDTextralized nylon pullovers in assorted styles and colors. In jewel, mock turtle necks, 3/4, short sleeves. Sizes 34-40. Beguilling stylet In white and pastel slips, petticoats, gowns of nylon/ tricot or acetate with lace and applique trims. Sizes 32-40, S • M • L REGULAR 10.99 Men's comfortable jumbo crepe sole work boots 7.94 Rugged six inch high style with jumbo ribbed cushioned crepe sole in Spanish Brandy. A long wearing wark boot. Men's sizes to 12. Save! Men's regular 11.99 water repellent jacket Men's 2.97 permanent press casual slacks 7.88 2.44 Polyester/cotton, 2 deep pockets, manderin type collar, tide tabs, nylon lined. Blue, green, gold; sizes 38-46. Cotton / polyester in finellne twills, other weaves. Ivy style, zip fly, pre - cuffed, ass't. colors. Sizes 29-42. Work Clothes Dept. Ladies’ 3.99-4.99 spring daytime dresses, shifts 3.88 Kodel* polyester/cotton, zipper coat style, draw string hood, muff pkts., pre-thrunk. Blue, tan, grey. In S-M-L. Combines free-n-easy comfort with zingy colors in solids prints for feminine fashions you'll level 12-20, 14V.-24^. Our own 'Budget Value' seamless mesh nylons 31< Sold only 3 prt. 934 First quality run-resist mesh weave nylortt. Available in a nude heel; 9 to 11 medium. Tots'1.19-2.29 value cotton knit play tops Famous make cotton knit top8 in stripes, solids. Tots’ sizes 1-6x in the group. Tiny irreg. do not effect wear. 27x48" rug, hi • lo popcorn pattern, muted decorator color's, non - skid latex back. AAaChine washable, dryable. 48x24" size wipe-clean white vinyl plastic reed, cotton ' loopsi Light, airy for any room in your home. Sove now I No - stick cooking and no-scour clean up with DuPont's Teflon cooting,’^ fost heating aluminum. 10-inch size. Savel Easy-on. Soft, flexible. Protects from dust, soil. OWN 10 A.A«. to 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (D«mnk»tm cioMf Tacr, Wti. at 6 pjnJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS iCi' hi \)i' t'lJ- hi ‘ v/>/' ‘ J f I ^ From the 1968 spring-summer collection of Paris designers is Jeanne Lanvin’s ensemble, left, entitled, “Cigarillos.” The Woolen suit, in green-and-Havana brown, is worn over a white shantung shirt and tights of green mousse. Brown leather shoes, an ochre straw hat, and a silver-and-turtle Sahara necklace complete the outfit. For the beach. Federation Sets Marth Meeting^ Plans Agenda Ann Livingston Wed Today In St. Hugo of the Hills The March meeting of the Oakland County Federation of women’s Clubs will be held Friday at the Community. Center in Pleasant Ridge. The affair, which starts at 9.30 a.m., will begin with a Coffee Hour during which members of the Madison Heights Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor a hat sale. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Federation’s Nurses Scholarship fund. John P. Livingston II escorted his sister, Ann, to the altar of St. Hugo of the Hills Church this morning where she spoke vows with Richard Stark ^hoenherr. F,or the nuptial mass, the daughter'of Mrs. John P. Livingston of Bloomfi?ld Hills and the late Mr. Livingston chose a gown of “peau de soie with reembroidered Alencon lace. Gatherings at the back of the ensemble formed a sweeping train. To complement her attire, the bride wore a family cathedral mantilla of matching reembroidered lace. Richard of Wyoming and Mrs. G. Thompson Pantlind of Washington, D.C. Other members of the bridal party w«-e Mrs. diaries Blackmer of Ann Aihor, Mrs. Harry . L.. Smith and Christine Anderswi of Bloonifield Hills. REPORTS On the agenda are reports concerning legislation by Mrs. D. W. Pugsley; Indian affairs by Mrs. Robert Harner; nurses scholarships by Mrs. Harry Vernon and religious life by Mrs. Arthur Dewey. Michael LePere, executive vice president of the Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan will present a program on driving safety. Following a luncheon, Mrs. A. H. Boeneman, director of “Pilgrims Project’’ will discuss educational facilities for the mentally retarded available within the area and their benefit, ATTENDANTS Mrs. Thomas J.- "rracy, the former Erma Je|in Livingston, attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John T. Huntington Jr of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Lawrence J. BEST MAN John H. Schoenherr of Grosse Pointe was best man for his brother. Their parento are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenherr of Grosse Pointe Farms. Ushers were E. Blay Schoenherr II, John T. Huntington Jr., Iliomas J. Tracy, Richard A. Law, Michaei J. Whyte and E. Mark Gregory III. William C. Beckenbauer III, John B. Peabody of Grosse Pointe and Richard M. Marston, Chicago, also attended as ushers. John T. Huntington III served as ringbearer. Calendar Following a luncheon in Orchard Lake Country Club, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. They will make their home in Birmingham. Look of the'30 s Pans Spring Trend By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) — Updating the ’30s. Paris fashions swing into springtime with swirling pleating, circular fulness, ruffles, flounces, frills and furbelows. Photos of the latest Paris trends were released today. Red white and blue leads the color spectrum. White alone is a close runnerup and is used as trimming on most spring coat-dresses, suits and costumers. Wool crepe and wool gabardine are favorite fabrics for daytime, with organza in plain and printed versions leading for after 5 and evening. Use of 'Sir' Is Restricted to Older Man The shirt dress, Bermuda-legged, or with a multiple or box-pleated skirt, appears everywhere. Newest by Saint-Laurent are in harlequin-printed silk with a contrasting navy, black or brown wool or alpaca jacket. Floppy pussy-cat bows adorn the neckline, while sleeves and suntan backs are optional for sportswear. HEMLINES By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: “Sir” is such a gracious address of respect. Please clarify its use. May a woman properly use “Sir” when addressing someone she has just met? I am of retired years and sometimes have been introduced to charming old gentlemen where the term “Sir” just seems the proper thing to say. — Mrs. C. J. Tyner. As for hemlines, there have been all sorts of trial balloons. But short skirts around the kneecaps, generally above, are at status quo, and will breeze happily through the summer months. You may choose to drop your minis from midthigh to two to three inches above the knees, and just for fun wear a maxicoat or a maxiskirt. This spring season will be remembered as one of many trends. They range from Mexican and Russian folklore, the Vietnam peasant, through Spanish toreadors, the Paris gamine. Baby Doll, and h(Miest-to-goodness modem elegance for the woman of today. The greatest impact was made in Paris by the new coat-dresses, some with cape sleeves, others partly tailored to resemble a suit, still others more of a cape than a dress. FABRICS Designers are concentrating on the feminine look. Fashions are seductive. Nostalgic flashbacks to the era of Fabrics play a major part in the spring collections. The most popular fabric for city wear beside wool crepe in the shantung family. Come evening, organza, in plain and printed florals, takes its place. Dear Mrs. Tyner: As you said, “Sir” is a title of respect, but it implies an inferior positicm on the part of the speaker. Therefore, it is never used between people Qfit equal age and status. No matter how chaming a gentleman may be, a woman of the same age does not address him as “Sir.” On rare occasions, an older man may say “Sir” to a contemporary, especially if he doesn’t know the other’s name. It is also used as a means of addressing very distinguished people. In the South, many youngsters are taught to address their elders as “Ma’m” and “Sir!” 'This is considered OHTect since it is the local custom, but they should be taught the distinction between using the term for a family friend and using it for a waiter or employee. I have heard young Southern girls calling a waiter “Sir” in an effort to be polite, but this is incorrect First Fashion Preview Slated in White House Prints are less violently psychedelic. Jungle florals in explosive colors and true-to nature. The revival of dotted and pencil-striped fabrics is significant. Dior and Courreges like naive florals on a-wool ground. ACCESSORIES WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will stage the White House’s first fashion show Thursday when she entertains at a luncheon the wives of the governors attending the National Governors Conference. About 30 U.S. designers will have fashions in the show, set to the theme “Discover America.” A presidential dinner in honor of the governors will follow that evening. Belts are on everything, mostly in leather and placed at one of the three strategic levels: depending on the style of the model. The revival of the “Sunday night” little dress, displacing the sleeveless “nothing” sheath of past seasons, is prophetic and a precious asset to anyone’s wardrobe. BIRTHDAY PRESENTS Dear Mrs. Post: Are students expected to bring their teacher a gift when it is her birtiiday? — Mai^. Dear Marg; Individual students need not give their teachers birthday gifts. If the class as a whde is fond of the teacher, the students may wish to contribute to a single gift, but it is not a gesture that is required or even, “expected.” USE OF “JR.” Dear Mrs. Post: CHir son-in-law is a “junior” and this title is affixed to his name. When our daughter uses )ier new liame on legal papers, does she sign it “Mrs, Mary J. Alison, Jr.”? Or is the Jr. used only whoi his full name is written, audi as “Mrs. Arnold J. Alison, Jr.” -> Mrs. W. G., The spring suit is mostiy on blazer or cardigan lines, mostly edged in white or if in the “classic tailored” mood, in a tweed with cutaway comers. The sequin evening suit imitates herringbone wool. Hippie-style jewelry in the “more the merrier” mood is fun. Vows Announced The Hatchery Road home of the Claude A. Wagners was the setting recently for the wedding of their daughter, Ciaudia E., to Terry Blake .Cronin. '* For the morning ceremony, the bride wore an ivory day length ensemble highlighted with a, orchid lei. * She was attended by Mrs. L. J. Puglise. Dear Mrs. G.: Your daughtw’s legal signature should be “Mary J, Alison” with neither “Mrs.” nor “Jr.” A married woman is only rarely addressed as "Mrs. Mary AUimn” and never in social correspt^ence. Fm* that she always uses her husband’s name — including the Jr. At an engagement party hosted her sistet, Mrs. Stanley C. Gowan of Detroit, the engagement was announced of Sharon Ann Ruhl to Albert W. Kirby. Miss Ruhl, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is the daughter of Mrs. Helen E. Ruhl of Farmington and the late Harold A. Ruhl. Her fiance’s parents are the Albert W. Kirbys, also of Farmington. He is a graduate of University of Michigan. Best man honors for the son of the Stanley R. Cronins of Agana, Guam, were performed by Thomas Pura. Prior to their departure for a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, the newlyweds were honored with a family dinner at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant. , Mrs. Lamphere, Hostess Mrs. Truman Lamphere will open her Genella Street home for Thursday evening’s meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club. ^ Ihe prdgram, slated for 7 p.m., will feature a lesson in painting ceramics. Mrs. Safety '68 Contest Begins Latin Americans United on Po- | litical Action, 2 p.m.. Mutual So- | ciety Club. Open to the public. | Concert Is Slated by Rochester Unit middle, pink and white printed surah bloomers with culotte by Yves Saint-Laurent. The scarf and^hoes match the cotton print. Nina Ricci designed the woolen cape and skirt which she calls “Flaneur.” The blouse, lace tights and shoes match a dominant navy blue in the wool. Marilyn Monroe, Rita Hayworth, Greta Garbo, and the stars of the silent movies and early talkies, have brought into the limelight a series of new hair styles from the tightly curled short hair to marcelle-waved shoulder-length locks. And Bonnie’s beret and Clyde’s fedora carry out the note. Candidates in the annual competition to select Mrs. Safety for 1968 are being sought by the Women’s Division of the Michigan Safety Conference. Deadline for entries is March 31, according to Miss Eleanor G. Bennett, of Kalamazoo, chairman of the division, which will participate in the 38th Annual Michigan Safety Conference at the Lansing Civic Center, April 23, 24 and 25. Criteria for nominations have been sent to women’s organizations and clubs throughout the state inviting them to submit nominations. Miss Bennett pointed out that nominations can be made by any individual, business or institution, and entry forms and details of the competition may be obtained by writing to the Conference at P.O. Box 1136, Lansing 48904. MOr«)AY Chapter CL, PEG Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., Rochester home of Mrs. . J. C. Frueh. Study constitution and state chapter by-laws. Mrs. Charles Matson is assistant hostess. Order of Eastern Star, chapter *' No. 228, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street. Friendship and Oakland County Officers’ Night. Waterford Child Study Club II, I 8 p.m., Lorberta Lane home of m Mrs. Fred Barnfather. The Rochester Community Orchestra will present a concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the new auditorium 6f Rochester High School. Thomas Kruger, pianist, will be the guest artist of the evening. He will perform Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in, C-sharp Minor” and the “Piano Concerto in E-flat Major” by Mozart. Holding a master’s degree i n mechanical engineering, he studied piano in Germany for 13 years. The orchestra will be under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy. Tickets are available at the door. VOLUN'TEERS Only volunteers are eligible in the "contest. Persons whose job or profession involves safety education are not eligible. Nominees of previous years who did not win may be re-entered, it was pointed out. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1968 A—6 Home Buyer Needs Lawyer's Tip on Securing House From This Man By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is an elderly gentleman who lives on the same street where my married daughter lives. She knows him only by sight, and I understand '^ that he’s in very poor health and is rather an unfriendly person. I won’t go into details here, but I would like very much to buy his house after he passes away. I hear he plans to, live there until he dies. I know that another party is also eyeing his house. How can I be sure I will be first in line to get it? Should I go there, introduce myself, and make him an offer? I really want that house and I don’t want to spoil my chances. THINKING AHEAD DEAR THINKING: The idea of ap- manufacturers came out with a “falsie derriere,” (One such item, appropriately named “FANCY THAT,” is still on the market.) I won’t say that the demand for such an item hit bottom, but almost no one makes them any more. So it would seem that these “bras” for the fanny were a bust. Sincerely,WILLIAM B. GLEESON, (Powers, Knollwood, Hopkins, Minn.) jelloed tuna, sour cream, pickles, and lotkes. Also kichel and strudel fo*-dessert. When i was invited to the buffet table I blurted out, “There is nothing here I can ABBY DEAR ABBY: My family and I were invited to the home of a friend we had known for many years. On our last visit for dinner our hostess prepared a colorful (but highly inedible) buffet of Jewish dishes, none of which we had ever eaten in our home. This included bagels, lox, smoked sturgeon, pickled herring, chopped liver, sliced tomatoes, creamed cottage cheese. I have weak kidneys from a scarlet fever attack in my earlier years and I can’t eat spicy foods. Was my remark rude? Or should I have tried to make a meal out of sliced tomatoes and bagels? HUNGRY GUEST DEAR GUEST: Your remark was rude. You should have eaten what you were able to, and said nothing Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. preaching an elderly, ailing, friendly” home-owner with an offer to buy his home is for the birds. (The vultures.) Ask your lawyer, banker, or a real estate dealer to negotiate for you. Creative Summer at Cranbrook DEAR ABBY: The lady who signed herself “FLAT IN BACK” and wanted to know where she could find a foam rubber fanny is lucky. She has all her problems behind her. Those forward-looking engineers in the , foundation industry seem to have dedicated themselves to the proposition that “it’s what’s up front that counts.” Not so. A few years back, several In an era when learning to learn is far more important than what is learned, the creative arts offer a valuable experience wherein a student works directly with materials rather than> performances “Adventure in Creativity” will open June 24 and continue through Aug. 4 with classes conducted Tuesday through Friday. Weekends will be ddvoted to manipulating secondhand ideas from literary sources. This is the philosophy of a six-week, coeducational summer arts program for high school students to be conducted by Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook. exhibitions for the ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Elizabeth LaRose seems to enjoy the work of hair stylist Norman Anthonopoulis as hd^ shaves her head (left pU-ture) for her role as Queen Elizabeth I at the National Hairdressers Association competition which opened today. After giving Miss La-Rose a boot camp cut with an electr^ razor (center), the stylist adjusts a reddish wig on her head. public with evenings spent in lectures, concerts and performances. Instruction will be in four major areas: visual arts, music, theater arts and creative writing. TTie school will be a boarding • school accommodating 123 students. Boys will be housed at Cranbrook School; the girls at Kingswood. All students arer-to be involved to some extent in each of the four departments. Each will major in one and minor in a second. All participate in evaluative sessions interdepartmentally. Each student will be allotted time to participate in the recreational program in which tournaments and i n t r a - m u r a 1 competitions will be conducted. At least one new, one-act play is to be produced each week ahd hdded to a building repertory. In the last week there will be a fullscale musical production involving all departments of the . school. The faculty, which will be augmented from time to time by visiting artists, is being brought to Cranbrook on the basis of their professional standing or their training and experience at ot b*' outstanding schools across the country. The student-faculty ratio will be tour-to-. one. For further information write to Herbert J. Motley, Jr., Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013. - 3,,,' •// A' f' .f'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1968 ■—^ ^----— • _______ -■_____VA-I A A XJXXJL » A ll^OO ____‘ ^ A—7 LBJ Visa Plan Faces Tough Sledding I 68 Silver Rush' Teamsters of News Again Balk WASHINGTON (AP^ - PrABi. nraci^f .. .. . . . . ____ Premium for Coins , , . i , ^ ^ present system in which most tions~Bul?aria and Yugoslavia were reported concerned about deni Johnson s proposed easing foreigners planning on traveling —currently waive visa require- the possibility of insufficient of visa requirements for tourists .country must obtain a ments for Amaican travelers, controls on visitors entering this from abroad is in for a close, through a U.S. consulate Yugoslavia has waived such country, hard look on Capitol HiU. ’ Emigration requirements through Nov. 1, SECURITY RISKS The Senate Judiciarv rommit ^eck on arrival, scuirces re- 1968. Bulgaria has waived them tee inSuK^^^ throiigh 1968. with the stipula- It was pointed out that ^me ake a £lv ciiUoii •'“Eson an- Uon that the American tourist machinery would be needed to when it tegiT^prZsS the arrangements through NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of . legislation unVeiled Fridav bv official Bulgarian travel "arcotics dealers ai^crbmnals . sbendlne their lunch Teamsters went against lohnsM at Z -Foreigners wanUng to visit agency, “Balkan Tourist." specifically exempted by the are spending their lunch leadership last Jolmson at the Texas White this country would not need vi- presidenUal proposal. hours at the coin dealer cashing „ight and voted not t o ’■ ★ ,* * sas if they planned to stay for 90 ^ inii-K e-ppuki committee source ques-in on the great silver rush of reconsider their rejection of the . ’ days or hss, had a valid pass- ^ administration is said to noned whether an effective 1968. ' j News’ latest contract offer — i nonrefundaWe, round-cons der it unlikely that other screening program was compat- Speculators, prompted by the ?"® provides $30-a-week III in nrv nnm i on *u- ......................... -----------------------------------------i!~s—t<*u- *!•«« ’ iincreascs over the three years' Gdthcrs StSfl lTl J^ETROIT ( UPI) - Striking I O’Brien said no meetings against 4he News when their Teamsters Union members at were scheduled with publishers contract expired Nov. 16. the ^ ^ „ . the Detroit News today still of the News or the Detroit Free ceased Speculators Paying refused to accept the company’s Press. , ^blication the following day , . . „ .j , ™ ' because of a publishers’ agree- latest offer, amid speculation! The Teamsters walked out i, ' that the 101-day old strike could —r continue for "another 100 i judiciary committee for the frjp tickets and their own coun- Iron Oirtain countries would be ible with eliminating “the time- waive visa require- consuming entry requirei U.S. citizens visiting the President mentioned. Everything New Keeps Coming Up Wicker at wm WORLI 1Q5 Townsend, Birmingham, Mich. Spring Decoupage Class Now Forming Feb. 27 at 10 A.M. Call 642-9748 for Reservation tries made reciprocal arrange- willing to waive visa require- consuming entry requirements”. i the contract. ----...-------- . . .. _ .. . .. . ipaying a premium lor so perj g„„ther ments for U.S. travelers. WOULD BE BARRED —Security ments v«. v.». .m.,....* —— - -————i "— - them I ★ * * !®®"^ silver U.S. corns—those loo days," yelled several p There are no such require- That and other issues will Ented in 1964 and before. iTeamsters inside their private' li| . , . ments for visitors from Canada have to await a study of the spe- ★ * ★ meeting Friday when motion dealers and persons who had and Mexico. cific legislation, the source said.' They’re gambling that the *Ey reconsider the re-' convicted of so'ious ★ * ★ On the other side of tiie Capi- government will lift its ban on jection was made. The President advanced the tol, however,'a veteran member private citizens melting the been crimes would be barred, Union representative Chafes would persons simply bent on plan as another effort to cut the the House Foreign Affairs coins. Melted down the silver,O’Brien had recommended the get ting a job in the United u.S. balance-of payments defi- Committee endorsed the propos- can be sold for more than the members of Local g States. cit. Part of that problem stems al as a good one. face value of the coins. reconsider their rejection Feb.; of the requirement from the substantially larger ★ * ★ | The U.S. Treasury, which <^,15 because of “the len^ of the Z expected amounts U.S. tourists spend Rep. Clement J. Zablocki D- Poses lifting the ban, has been . . . and the wisdom of the eased requiremnts TOuld abroad than overseas visitors jjjg concern about a! accumulating as many of the, “old” silver coins as It can oni * ★ ★ Weston^Euronp*” ■ possible impact on security was I WWlc act disputing the Presi- allayed by the exemptions, dent’s goals, some members of However, two Communist n BREAKFAST AT TENUTA'S 19« start Your Day Right Hearty Breakfast Includat 2 Grade "A" Farm freih EGGS, 2 Strips of Premium Lean BACON, and 2 Slices of Buttered TOAST. Price sons tax. SERVED DAILY 7:30 A.M.-9:30, SUN., 7:30 to 1 NO SUBSTITUTIONS Tenuta’s Restaurant FE 8-9639 454 W. Huron St. Corner of Huron and Johnson (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL) the Senate Judiciary Committee i i Draft Chief Set; to Fight Ruling WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey says he probably will fight a court deci-| sion requiring disclosure of the' addresses of local draft board officials. Hershey said Friday the Selective Service System likely will ask the Department of Justice to appeal a recent federal the theory that any profit de- o’Brien said the vote, on rived from melUng should go to ^hich he would release no| the government. figures, was overwhelmingly in ‘NOT GAMBLING’ > favor of continuing the union’s “I’m not gambling,” says Joel P^sent policies - reject ng the' Coen of Coen-Messer Co. in New ___________________ _ ' York, “my customers are. I’vei . . , „ .. I A gyro earner has been de- got customers all over the coun- travel almost try. A customer calls me up and anywhere carr)dng an 800-pound says ‘Get me 50 bags’ (of silver load and climbing a 60 per cent j i coins), and I get them for him.” grade. It has three wheels in . I The premiums Coen and his 1*"® ^y a 180- I partner. Dan Messer, pay for P®"™* gyroscope. | the “old” silver coins range I ............... I I from $1.65 for a silver dollar to 110.3 cents for a dime. A half doI-| liar gets 53 cents and a quarter' draws 25% cents. • , FRAIMKL.IIM'' 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In th* Sylvan Shopping Cantor} BIGHARD TSOU “We’re being swamped with silver coins,” says Coen, gesturing at five men waiting their turn in the small store, each ■J CROWN YOUR CROWNING GLORY A "CROWN POSTICHE" FROM COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUTY AND WIG SALONS court decision requiring that the j T_ _ Fwac dotohing a box or a bag stuffed names, addresses, ages and mil- • ' 6611 CySS with at least $100 worth of coins. itary background of Local Board 136 in Philadelphia be disclosed. , , ^ “We get 40, to 50 people a day. / ITPn nc /Tonfief They come from all over—sub-L.IIKJ LJO way change people, cab drivers, _l , . vending machine people, bank * * * or rhysicion tellers, bartenders, the whole The Selective Service director ^ bit.” said he doesn’t object to the . .. ... . ^ The law of supply and de- court’s ruling on names and . »®I*''® nintti ^ader at man^ jg responsible for the ac-l ages except a$ it applies to re- Waslungton Junior High &hMl tjvjty gUver. ! vialing addresses. They should ‘'"f®®, to become a doctor -------------- - ----------------------- be withheld, he said, because " WchLS Tst,-.14, believes V ®'^®^ student should strive Saying local board members he well-rounded in school by •are unpaid citizens who “want combining academic subjects to feel that when they get home with extracurricular activities, they’re not going to be harassed Join Our Coiffure Par Anne Club FROM $24.00 WHILE THEY LAST! REGULAR $49.95 VALUE CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU 19144 LIVERNOIS "AVENUE OF FASHION" DETROIT - PH 341-3200 4666 W. WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS - PH 673-3408 DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS with phone calls or maybe Richard, who has an “A” threatened,” Hershey said his ®''««g®> ‘® ®“®'«*®:;. *•** ..................... school newspaper, Tom-Tom: home telephone is listed public- ly and added: captain of the noon guards; ano a member of the male chorus. I have always felt that being I pestered at home was an occu- ‘ H? ?lso is first-chair pational hazard. Yesterday clarinetist in the Washington (Washington’s birthday, a feder-il'°"^®*'l P^nd and a member of al holiday) was a pretty quiet II’® woodwind section of the day-oniy 3 or 4 calls |®®I“»I orchestra. He recently paid position and I guess it s * ★ ★ part of my job.___________________| Mrs. Ivan H. Tsou of 1837 Long Point, also enjoys skiing, bowl- SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL 5 STORES! Dry Cleaning Special^—— Tims., Wed., Feb. 26,27, 28 LADIES’ or MEN’S 2-PIECE SUITS Save »1.39 No Coupon Nondod NOW OPEN! .SoiRij 'Bnest Ck/ism 6046 Highland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA NOW OPEN! OmenA 71 South SRuirroi Rd. Auburn Hoights, Mich. opening SOON! One-Hour Martinizing 163 Raidwin Avc. BALDWIN PUZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING MirBciaMile S.C ^ Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 'BneKt OmimA (formariy One Hr. VaM) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Opan Daily: One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth L^ke S.C. 3191 Elizabeth Uke Rd. Phone 332-0884 Op«n Daily: HOURS! (At All Stores)-7;88“A.M.-7;98 P.M. ing and table tennis. fashion begins with a foundation PICK UP YOUR TICKH^ TOR HUDSON’^ IDEA EAIR rOR BRIDE8 £* YOUNG MARRIEDS It's coming. Hudson's Idea Fair for Brides & Young Marrieds, March 9-16, on the 12th floor and all through Hudson's Downtown store. See bridal and trousseau fashion shows daily (no tickets necessary), cooking clinics, demonstrations, films, idea rooms, table settings, more I Plus hear guest lecturers daily (no charge, but tickets are necessary, so hurry, pick yours lip from our Wedding Consultant or Bride's Registry at Hudson's Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac). Lecture times: 11:00,12:30,3:30. Sat. Mar. 9: “How-to be a beauty," Charles of the Ritz', Edward Moyer Mon. Mar. 11: “How-to plan and budget your wedding," Elizabeth L Post, Emily's grand-daughter-in-lavv Tues. Mar. 12: “How-to keep your husband happy," Virginia Graham, TV hostess of ABC's "Girl Talk" Wed. Mar^ 13: "How-to slim and stay trim," Bonnie Prudden, physical fitness authority and TV star Thurs. Mar. 14: "How-to entertain in a big and little way," Kay Corinth, Seventeen editor and author Fri. Mar. 15: "How-to's of hair-do's," Maury from Kenneth's famed salon Sat Mar. 16: “How-to combine career and marriage," Erma Bombeck, humorist-author and syndicated feature writer whose column appears in Detroit Free Press ,h. y-i^f ,Si. Bobette Shop II 16 N. SAGINAW Charge Accauu FE 2-6921 FrelsParkiaft Premium for Coins pr«s«nl system In which most lions—Bulgaria and Yugaslavia were reported concerned about e«Kin| foreignjrs planning on traveling —culrently waive visa require- the possibility of insufficient _ oiunsts country must obtain a ments for Am' rican travelers, controls on visitors entering this 14 * , *ir a fiosp through a U.S. consulate Yugoslavia h^ waived such country. ®llll undergo an immigratibri requirements through Nov. 1, RISKS . *^*’*'^*^ arrival, sources re- 1968. Bulgaria has waived them " , . > ^ Hthrough 1968, with the stipula- “ PO‘"ted out that sorne Under the bill Johnson an- tion that the American tourist machmery would be need^ to ||Mi I>iw- *T*'*^^h nounced he was sending Con- makes arrangements through.the security r , YORK (AP) — A lot of y foreigners wanting to visit agency, "Balkan Tourist. pfLidential propoil hours at the coin dealer cashing „ight and voted not 10 is^f'^^pla^ned trstaTfl^ One committee source ques- in on the great silver rush of reconsider their rejection of the days or I ss. had a valid pass- administration is said to tioned whether an effective 1968. ’ News latest ccmtracl ofler - the port and. nonrefundable, round- cons der it unlikely that other screening pro^am was compat- Speculators, prompted by the nv^rth!.* thrpo vp^fq AVu) Comin/e Uu 'ieker at Ui mm *!'•'* »IM» lid, Mich. EiUCFAST AT TENUTA’S r««r ifasf V. THP: PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FERRUARA 2t, •SQ Plan Faces Tough Sledding '68 Silver Rush Teamsters at News Again Balk Gathers Steam, DKTROiT lUPIi — Striking O’Brien said no meetings against the News when their Teamsters Union members at were scheduled with publishers contract expired Nov. 16. The the Detroit News today still of the News or the Detroit Free Press ceased Speculators Paying refused to accept the company’s Press. hlSu^Tf latesV offer, amid speculation The Teamsters walked out mpu) 1 publishers’ agree- that the 101-day old strike could continue for "another 1 0 0 days." The Teamsters went against for the trip tickets and their own coun- Iron Curtain countries would be ible with eliminating “the time- current high price of silver, are i!fThp^rnntraci^ ___________________J_______;______, ________ ---------------------------------pnnQiimino pntrv renilirements ...» 01 me ( onirdCl. f tries made reciprocal arrange- willing to waive visa require- consuming entry requirements” ^ premium for 90 per n„ms r«r U.S, traveler,. nnent, »n U S. citizens visiting the President motioned. !” * , J ^ enins^tliose "'a'Js.^Vreg v e I al WOULD BE BARRED such require- That and other issues will minted in 1964 and be(pre. Teamsters inside their private -Security risks, narcotics Canada gave to await a study of the spe- * * * v Sr ir r? dealers and persons who, had and Mexico. cific legislation, the source said. They’re gambling that the ‘"ey ritonsmer been convicted of serious a * * On the other side “bf the Capi- government will lift its ban on '“n was ma e. crimes would be barred, as The President advanced the tol, however,' a veteran member private citizens melting the Union representalive Ul'^rles would persons simply bent on plan as another effort to cut the of the House Foreign Affairs coins. Melted down the silver O Brien had recommended the getting a job in the United U.S. balance-of payments defi-Committee endorsed the propos-can be sold for more than the members of Local 372 States. .. cit. Part of that problem stems al as a good one. face value of the coins. Because of the requirement from the substantially larger * * * i The U.S. Treasury, which op^ because of the lengto for reciprocity, it is expected amounts U.S. tourists spend Rgp Clement J. Zablocki, D- Poses lifting the ban, has been . ■. “ ^ ^ the eased requirements would abroad than overseas visitors wis said his concern about a accumulating as many of the ■ F- apply primarily to tourists from spend here. possible impacUn security was “oW” silver coins as it can on Western Europe. i While not disputing the Presi- allayed by the exemptions. * * * dent’s goals, some members of - However, two Communist na- the Senate Judiciary Committee ; 19C Include! 2 Grade "A" Form Fresh EGGS, 2 Strips of Premium Leon BACON, and 2 Slices of Buttered TOAST. Price sons tax. DAILY 7:30 A.M.-9:30, SUN., 7:30 to 1 JSO SLHSTirUTJONS inuta’s Restaurant FE 8-9639 Huron St. C«rn«r of Huron and Johnson fAcaoss raoM pontiac general hospita FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ^ bzHOWARD L DELL PARKING IS A PROBLEM! OR IS IT? Cuotomnr parking ii avoilobln on tho lido street, ond oUo in the church lot ocross the street. M, Ot times you hove trouble finding parking space lust drive oround the block one time ... we ore BaldmiiPliannacy^ I... - 219 Baldwin " „ 4-2620 Graft Chief Set; to Fight Ruling WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey says he probably will fight a court deci-, Sion requiring disclosure of the addresses of local draft board officials. Hershey said Friday the Selective Service System likely will ask the Department of Justice to appeal a recent federal court decision requiring that the | names, addresses, ages and military background of Local Board 136 in Philadelphia b? disclosed. the theory that any profit de-; o’Brien said the vote, on - rived from melUng should go to would release no y the government. figures, was overwhelmingly in * ‘n6t GAMBLING' favor of continuing the union’s “I’m not gambling,” savs Joel PJ^sent policies - rejecting the iCoen of Coen-Messer Co. in New York, “my customers are. I’ve A gyro carrier has been de- got customers all over the coun- vdoped that can^ravel almost I try. A customer calls me up and anywhere carrying an 800-pound sayk ‘Get me 50 bags’ (of silver load and olimbing a 60 per cent I coins), and I get them for him.” grade. It has three wheels in I The premium, Coen snd his ’ "®' partner. Dan Messer, pay for P® ^ P ' the “old” silver coins rangel I from $1.65 for a silver ^llar to 10.3 cents for a dime. ATOlf dol-' lar gets 53 cents and a quarter draws 25Ys cents. tFRAIMKLIIM" 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (Inth* Sylvan Shopping Cantwr) The Selective Service director said he doesn't object to the court’s ruling on names and RICHARD TSOU or Physician Titt MILK er uf Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads Vb BMW North of Sashabaw Exit Daily, Iiewpt Monday, 10:00 «o 8:30; Sun. >til 7:00 “We’re being swamped with silver coins,” says Coen, gesturing at five men waiting their turn in the small store, each T*Pxtrsn clutching a box or a bag stuffed I op I ©on CyGS with at least $100 worth of coins. i “We get 40 to 50 people a day. / l/o rtc nSouteA and OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER BAGS • SWITCHES • HOSES t CORDS • BELTS . bags • BRUSHES • etc. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Hu ran St. PARK FREE FES-9101 Acroti from the Po»t Office SUPER KEM-TONE Reg. Color Reg. $7.69 $K49 Our Special Price N# KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced..... ^8 29 VANITIES ^49’® &up LESS TRIM HOUSE TOO DRY? INSTALL AUTO-FLO HUMIDIFIERS COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY! SEE US FOR YOUR LUMBER NEEDS PLTWOOD e MOULDINGS REOIMIX CIMINT e DRYWALL GIANT TYPEWRITER SALE BRANPNEW ELECTRICS $19950 WITH ANY TRADE-IN IN WORKING CONDITION PHONE. I. 0. Ver Beek 674-2681 GET SET FOR SPRINGI COMING! to The Community Room OF JHE PONTIAC/WALL UJotMouA. UJvdL SehUi. April 1 7 and May 1 st at 10:00 A.M. “MORE FUN and LESS WORK IN THE GARDEN" Mr. Hrand Hampikian, Landscape Archite<;t Two lectures on home landscaping by Mr. Hampikian, who is not only a nationally known londscope architect, but is also Director of The Michigan School of Landscape Gardening. THE POimAC MALL TELEGRAPH-ELIZABETH UKE RO. Open 8 Nights e Week *til I P.M. Boil Wcrter Fast FDR INSTANT CDFFEE, TEA, ODODA This smart Electric "Instant Kettle" is decorated glazed ceramic. 22K gold trimmed. Easy to clean. Enggi 25 N. Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Until 9 PONTIAC-888 East Blvd. at Parry PONTIAC -1281 Baldwin Naar Columbia FE MI87 BIRMIN6HAM-5f7 $. Adamt Naxt to AGP Ml 74471 WATERFORO-1417 Elixabalh Laka Rd. at M88 Mtt-BdN TMIY-387B W. Mapie-Someraat Plaza Ml T-TBII HIBHLAND - 2888 Highland Rd. East EM 8-8288 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1908 A—9 /vVoNTGOMERV WARD FURNISHIHGS Sale Ends Twesdayr Fob. 27th Save *501 Modern Pillow-Back Sofa r-r*'-'—'--:-----: 'i. js' • SCULPTURED WOOD BASE • Button-tufted loose pillow back • Upholstery treated with Scotchgard® Tops in comfort! Loose pillows "‘■'-t and matching bolsters — as well ' J \ I tufted one-piece seat — > j are filled with Wardfoam®! In blue or gold. Box Spring OUR BEST! YOUR CHOICE SAVE 52.99! %EiWTIFI|L NAUOAHYDrSLEEP SOFA OPENS YO A FVLL-SIZE OOUBLS BED $ 177 REGULAR 229.99 e By day — a handsome Naugahyde sofa in an elegant zigzag-tufted back design • By night — a full-size, standard-height double bed with innerspring mattress Every home will benefit from the convenience and styling beauty of this comfortable sofa ... upholstered in beautiful, long-wearing, easy-care Nagghyde® ... in Avocado or striking Black! Padded arms and reversibe cushions complete the sleek, long-line design! AND . . . with one easy tug it opens into a relaxing, full-sized double bed with comfortable innerspring mattress! Wards offers you the most beautifully versatile sofa you can own! USE YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAH ' • Innerspring mattress has 1032 coils i • Comfortable smooth quilt top Mattress has luxurious damask : cover quilted to latex foam — for ' I greater sleeping comforti It's i lifeline-flanged to stay smooth. Choose matching box spring at ^ /’ same low price. Save ^30! Seven-piece Dinette Set NURBLE<^DESICN ^ OVAL TOP ReB 110.99 Oval table and six eomfortable chairs Table has removable center section Convenient expanding top in green/black Italian marble design, with chromed legs. 6 chairs have padded vinyl seats, backs with welted seams. Save *40! Contemporary 3-piece Bedroom ALL IN RICH WALNUT FINISH m Reg. 199.99 • The simple elegance of modern lines • Walnut finish complements any room CompiMe suite includes double dresser with plate glass mirror; chest and panel bed! Quiet flush-front design with center-guide drawers. Save M2! Swivel Rocker Save M2! Sturdy Crib Save *20! Duplex Bed Save *20! Maple Bunk Bed eooo bo This Style House® rocker weds beauty to comfort! Soft, cushiony < Wardfoam® button-tufted back and invertible T-cushion in a textured tweed fabric! Padded arms. Choice of colors. 37»» Baby core is that much easier with this crib! Double-drop tides with toe-touch control ends stooping. Has multi-Ipvel springs. Springtime floral trim accents walnut-finish hardwood panels and wood frame. 69 99 Reg. 89.99 Hi-low Duplex double bed hides away in such a small space, opens with one hand! Spring slots support comfy, foam-filled mattress. Double lock holds bed securely in open position, yet may be undone with single control. Has. casters. 99 00 Reg. 119.99 Complete with springs and mattresses! Set up as bunk bed or os two standard 39-in. twinsi Hardwood frames with turned posts in Salem maple finish. You gat twcf beds, 126-coil innerspring mattrassas, link springs and ladder. '•'yr ;S8: OPEN MONDAY THRU EmDAY U) A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SAITIRDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SrXDAY 12 NOON TO .') P.M. • 682-19-10 .7' A—10 Look-Alike Luggage Spells Jail for Mon NEW YORK airi'—The parson got the pianist's (lot in a | baggage switch at John F, Kennedy Airport Friclay and the j mistake _sent a Michigan musician to jail on marijuana j charges. * lyook-alike suitcases caused the mix-up Delectixes said the parson, the Rev. W. T. Thompson of Wayne. Pa., insisted a suitcase on a baggage conveyor was his althe-ugh his claim cheek did not match the stub. He asked that it be opened. ■Mrline emploves obliged Inside they found 4(1 [xiunds . of marijuana in brick form, wrapM in black plastic and sealed with t*ellophan(' Police were calb'd * * * About an hour' later, the owner of the suitcase called | the American Airlines terminal and told the baggage agent he had picked up the wrong luggage TICK IT I P’ He was told his bag was at IhP terminal and asked to come to the airport to pick it up. Police arrested Gregg Howard Hill, also known as Craig Merlin, 22, a pianist and saxophonist from Midland, Mich., w'hen he arrived at the baggage counter. He was charged with illegal possession of marijuana and held for arraignment in night court * ★ * The parson collected his own bag and went on to Manhattan for a convention of churchmen. -niK ruxTiAc: press. Saturday, February 24, loes SAVE *60 on SILVER CLEARANCE Inactive and Discontinued STERLING PATTERNS, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES AND SETS REDUCED 40% Setiim EXAMPLES: Service for 8 6 I'lpv e I'iiK With a.psi was $526 Service for 8 6 Piece Place Setting With Chest was $726 Service for 1 2 C-Pie, e, Pli-Kp Setting With Chest was $726 NOW $293 NOW $245 NOW $363 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Fill in Your Pattern NOW! CHOOSE FROM: TOWLE-GORHAM-WALLACE LUNT-HEIRLOOM-REED and BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING Note: If we do not hove your pottern on hand, it may be available now on a made-to-order basis at regular retail prices. We» will be glad to check for you. f l „y„uar • .Mi< tii(,on BankarH JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘ Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 /vVoNTGOIVl E RY WARD Side Eluls Tuesday, Feb. 27di 1 .'*k ■* NOW SEE PROGRAMS COME "ALIVE" IN FULL COLOR... ENJOY EASY ROOM-TO-ROOM PORTABILITY WITH AIRLINE® TV $299 SPECIAL! $a48 REG. 359.95 COMBINATION » Big 1 76 sq. in. rectangular screen — no corner cut-off • Color Magic keeps colors bright — no haze or blur » Three IF "boosters" for clear fringe area reception » Built-in picture - steadying control prevents flutter • Handsome walnut-color cabinet in slim modern style » Stand Extra Nb MONEY DOWN - USE WARDS EASY-PAYMENT PLAN! AM/FM stereo now at a new low price! • All transistors — no tubes • Music instantly —no wait Q • Full sound from speakers w • Radio receives FM stereo • Cabinet of walnut veneer 119 Our AM/FM stereo in maple veneer • Solid stote, oil transistor • Six full-range speakers ^ • Radio receives FM stereo W • 1 1 -in. balanced turntable • 60-in. decorator cabinet 199 Airline* deluxe space-saver color TV.«.now reduced *61 Airline AM/FM stereo in a credenza style • Solid state, all transistor • 6 big, full-range speakers J • Radio receives FM stereo • 4-speed stereo changer • Oak veneer and solids 248 • Viewing's truly brilliant on big 176 sq. in. screen e Automatic Color Magic prevents hazy, blurred colors 0 Tinted ond bonded screen mokes progiaVnS more life-like e Powerful 3 IF chassis for vivid fringe area reception o Authentic EpHy American styling in genuine veneer *318 REG. 379.95 NO MONEY DOWN -i:\ \10M)\Y THlil f’lUD W 10 \,\l. T()‘HID I'.M. ,sVH Ul) \> U:.',U A.\l. 'm 9:11(1 I>,\1. S( MIN'! 12 MK.IN TO I’.M. • 6512-1910 S.Vietl^efugee-Problem Acute U.S. Sources Believe Homeless Over Million SAIGON (AP) - From 7 to 14 per cent of South Vietnam’s people are homeless today and the government, in the midst of a costly war, faces a staggering refugee problem. Just how staggering a problem it is can be imagined if, for example, from 15 to 30 million people were homeless in the United Statfes. ★ For Saigon itself, the refugee situation became an acute problem after the Communist Tet — offensive. For fhe rest of the country the problem has been a chronic one growing constantly with intensification of the war. Nobody knows precisely how many refugees there are in the nation of 14 million people. The Vietnamese government puts the figure at 642,795 »h«neless throughout the country. But U.S. sources say the figure must easily be a million and perhaps as much as 2 million. That is one person in every 14, or, perhaps one in every seven. MUST GET STIPEND Nobody can say just how many refugees there are inside the capital itself. Officially, the homeless in Saigon are not even classed as refugees. The areas into which they are jammed ai;e called, on offlcial maps, "food distribution centers.’’ ★ ★ * To be classed as a refugee, a person must be receiving a stipend from the government. The idea of this in the past had been to discourage the flood of homeless streaming into what once was the safety of the capital from a war-wracked countryside. Many of the refugees in the capital have been Into its mainstream. * * * Officially^^.Jhe South Vietnamese gd^mrnehk^ys there are 144,481 homeless iti^e city and 76,088 more in the sms ' circling Gia Dinh Province. Almost half of these, by dal account, lost their and most of their belongings the fighting which created of smoking rubble in the Cholon area of Saigon. That Communist offensive erupted suddenly just as the celebration of Tet, ushering in the Year of the Monkey, was getting under way. REFUGEE STATIONS A U.S. offlcial says there are 143 , refugee stations scattered around ^igon today, a city already swolleh to a population of anyi^g from 2 to 3 million The camps are islands of misery. ★ . * “This is the biggest^challenge yet for a government which has not had much of a record for meeting challenges,’’ said one American official. ★ ★ “These camps are supposed to be temporary, and that is where the challenge is — to prevent temporary camps from becoming permanent.’’ The Americans reflect worry that another offensive with the force of the Vietcong’s Jan. 31 assault in the Choion area of Saigon could generate a chaotic refugee situation. He's a Real Riot! PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) A gunman walked into a small store Friday night, announced it was a holdup, and ordered five customers to lie on the floor. The customers laughed. The gunman fled without any loot. _THE POJ^^AC PRE,^ SATURDAY; EERRI V 2 k l»r,8 A—11 Star Buildings provide more space at less cost than most any other type of construction. You get unobstructed floor space, for the display of automobiles, tractors, furniture or appliances. Each building can be custom-designed for an attractive, modernistic appearance. To be in business sooner, earning quicker, call today! THIS MERCHANDISE QUALIFIES FOR WARDS EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRACT /WoNTGOMERY WARD NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3 years to pay on credit. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED with any major appliance purchase. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Reliable service coast to coast. V&R ENGINEIRED CONSTRUCTION INC. otiic jcjUuS 1 uesdnyy r auriiury ^ d m SPECIAL 15 CU. FT. FREEZER VALUES CHOICE OF SIGNATURE® CHEST OR UPRIGHT CHEST HOLDS UP TO 259 POUNDS • Wide and deep — best designed model for storing bulky food packages and meats • Convenient counter-balanced lid stays open without holding; temperature control UPRIGHT HOLDS UP TO 540 POUNDS • 3 roomy shelves plus door storage in 0 cdbinet that uses only 32 inches of space e Magnetic door gasket teals coldness in — 'keeps warm air out; temperature- control NO MONEY DOWN EACH SAVE m Signature® two-oven fully automatic range 3"3i.is ^268 30-inch model NO MONEY DOWN • Automatic cook-hold lowv oven keeps food warm after cooking • "Keep warm" control in upper oven helps you entertain elegantly • Lift-off lower oven door, cooktop f Oven windows, lights; timed outlet • Available in white or copper-tone SAVE ’82 Signature® two-oven fully automatic range ^268 30-inch model NO MONEY DOWN • Bake or broil in either oven — just preset time and temp tb start and shut off ovens automatically • Fully automatic thermal ey* element keeps even heat — ends boilovers • Big oven widows; timed outlet • Available in white or copper-tone Free wiring when inttalled on Edison Line. automatic gas range &«168 30-inch mods! e Clock-controlled cook 'n warm even • Teflon® ccolctop griddle with cover e Removable oven door and cooktop e Low temp oven; clock-timer, outlet' e Choose white, coppeitone, avocado or antique "Chalet" design liner kits for all ranges, ea. 19.95 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED-EXPERT SERVlOE IS AVAIUBLE NATIONWIDE! New! Wards 18-lb. washer Signature* 6-cycle dryer r ^ 4 2 SPEED SELECTIONS, > 3 VERSATILE CVCLES *179 e Regular wash cycle; pre-wash and power soak for heavy soil • Special permanent press "cooldown" helps eliminate wrinkles • Recirculating lint filter. • Big 18-lb. capacity saves time. • 5 wash-rinse water temperatures • Select regular or. gentle speed • Easy-to-see slanted backguard • Opening lid stops spin instantly 4136 Telegroph Ad. •ieomfield Hills TalaphMe 442-9775 . JkkjL. Ci)<9>AJU. I to • Pontiac Mall LOOK! NEW GIANT 6 CUDIG FT. DRUM •128 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED • 4-way dry lets you select heat . or air, with or without tumble; dry even nylon stockings safely • Giant drum lets clothes tumble freely for fast, economical drying • 6 cycles for all-fabric care — • heavy shag nigs to delicates • Permanent press cycle buzzer lets you know clothes are dry • Find items easily with drum light Free Wiring When^ Installed on Edison Lines OPEN MONDAY IHRl FRIDAY 10;00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. K) 9 P.M. .sr\OA\ 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 6H2-I9tn A—12 THE PONTIAC J’KESS, SATl RDAV, FEBRl ARY 24. 19(58 Starts Wednesday in Waterford CAI Adds Aikido Class to Martial Art Lmeup 'MASONIC AUDITORIUM SUN., MARCH 10 — 8:00 R.M. TNE LHTERIEII ■nd the WILSON BROWN TRIO By HI DSON WILUSK JR. With the addition of aikido classes. Community Activities, Inc., of ii640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, now offers a diversilied c'ourse in the martial arts. Described as an oiitstandinR self-defense method, aikido complements other eonrses of fered by CAI, such as .judo, karate and ladies' self delen.se. Aikido classes will be hold Wednesdays, starting next week. Class periods will begin at 7:,1tl p.m. and continue until 9 p.m. at tbe CAI building. The fee is $10 a month, ac cording to CAI officials. The classes will be taught by .Jerome Helton, ★ * ★ Tile word, aikido, comes from a combination of the three Japanese words meaning harmony, mind and way. It is a wa\ of harmony of the mind and of the working of tlie human body with all of its weaknesses, and yet with all its strengths ANCIENT ART The art of aikido is 8.50 years, old It was developed from the strong points of the antique .Japanese self-defense systems to which Master IJeshiha added particular devices to improve upon the art and to incorporate^ it into the spirit and techniques j of judo. ' Reportedly, one of the princes of the Seiwa emperor was the first originator of the art. Later, a distingui.sjied .Samuri family vigorously studied t developing the chief principles^ from the observation of thej fa.scinating movements and leverages of spiders. ' j After about <400 years, anj outstanding feudal lord of thei Takeda family finally succeededi| in perfecting the secret techniques of aikido. 1 Since the age of perfection. the art was kept secret until the' Maiji restoration, 100 years ago. Following t h e restoration,' aikido still was unknown to the gencu'atr public and was generally defined to the imperial family, court dignitaries, special military personnel ^nd espionage agents. Ten years ago, a professor Shioda — the highest ranking protege of Master Ueshiba, established the Y o s h i n k a i Institute in Tokyo, the first public revelation of aikido in history. In training, the student* taught a series of movements and forms which enable him to| The op^nent’s body is led by learn to control his balance and the way of the lines of least | resistance to a point of no^ I his own body. WITH PARTNER 1 After this has been practiced, he then advances and practices these forms with a partner. Te practice of these forms are extremely good exercises and most conducive to good health and a feeling of well being. One of the first things a Student is taught is that, in understanding and subduing his students wear judo uniforms, opponent, no force or brute ^ series of belts, as in judo, are strength is necessary. offered. However, by virture of The strength used, if any, is the nature of the art, there are the strength of the opponent. no competitions as in judo. I return, a point where he loses his balance and, of his own accord, is rendered helpless and harmless. In the main training classes held in Tokyo, young and old persons enjoy the study and practice in training periods held' three tinjes a day. REMEMBER YOUKNOWWHO'S . BIRTHDAY with Candy From Crocker's The Ideal Gift for Any Occasion The Pontiac Mall Woodward Ave. y Economics of Pact Before Board] I The economic portion of a property adjacent to White’s panies also turned in proposals icontract for W a t e r f o r d apartment-shopping c e n t e rj for the hose. iTwonship employes, other than development and needs road * ★ ★ firemen and poliremen, will be j right-of-way. Also Monday night, the board up for consideration at Mondiayj business, the board will consider a legal opinion night’s 7:30 meeting of the^ju consider awarding a con-regarding an appointment to the Ttwnship Board. tract for the purchase of 2,500 township canvassing board and “ of hose for the fift depart- two lot split requests, ment. EFFECTS OF AIKIDO An instructor of the Midwest Aikido Studio in Detroit demonstrates Uh' effectivene.ss of the Japanese art by throwing three men to the ground at one time. York Rubber Co. previously submitted the apparent low bid of $3,380. Three other com- Girl Marries Foster Father KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) I Marcia J. German, 18, married i45 employes. A three-year noneconomics contract with the employes recently was put into effect by the board. ‘ ! Also up for action at the meeting is a proposed zoning change for apartment units and I a shopping complex at Dixie Highway and Midland. "ITie board tabled action on the request for the 3 2 - a c r e I development Feb. 15 to give I attorneys time to negotiate a I road easement agreemeht : between developers Donald ; White and Aben Johnson. RESIDENTIAL PROJECT j Joh” German, i Johnson plans a single-family,69- l>ecame the stepmother residential (RIA) project on]of her 5-year-old half brother, Richard German. It was the fifth marriage for German, the first for the bride. Following the Friday ceremony, Mrs. German, a member of the Women’s Army Corps, returned WACO, Tex. (AP) — A “hot to Baltimore where she is sta-toddy” is not the answer to tioned. colds—this winter or any other ★ ★ * time—a Dallas doctor says. | German said he won custody Dr Lester Keyser, director of the boy in the divorce from Southern Methodist University his fourth wife, Marcia’s mother Health Center, said alcohol is by a previous husband, not a stimulant, a snakebite , . ^ „ ... remedy or a food but rather the' Judge W,mam J. Burns of fte third greatest health problem in Wyandotte County district the United States. “urt, who performed the mar- Addressing the Texas Alcohol ®uid it was perfectly Narcotic Education meeting l^gal. ; j Friday, Dr. Keyser said children * * ★ I lean become addicted and told “This man had adopted the ^|lof a 7-year-old Dallas girl who girl, and there was no direct is already an alcoholic. | kitiship,’’ the judge said. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN , LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac Enjoy A Fascinating Holiday In HAWAII VISIT 4 ISLANDS IN 16 DAYS MAY n - MAY 26 FOR INFORAAATION & RESERVATIONS CALL 338-4048 HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 25 E. Pike St. - Pontiac - 338-4048 N^D HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. 'Hot Toddy' Not for Colds Law Sniffs Out Marijuana WASIIlNG’mN (API - Seventeen men, Maryland Slate po-liie reported, were in the Andrews Air Force Rase officer’s club passing around a pipe full of niHi'ijuana, * ■* * Hill there weren't any arrests, the officers said. In fact, two state policemen acknowledged joining the pipe-passing party. • The nfiicors explainer! the Fri- day gathei ing was just one of a series in conferences on narcotics and their effects sponsored by the state’s attorney’s office in the suburban Washington county of Prince Georges, Md. ' A ★ “Wc didn’t smoke the marijuana.” one official said, “we just sniffed it” He said none of the f7 all law enforcement offi-I'ials "got high” Winnerof the 1964NIRCt>rlinenlc Of .Superior Knowledge tlic mystic elegance of a liriglit9 fresh. Clean Carpet can be yours Yonr Genie’s lamp is Your Telephone. Hut ralher than ruh it Dial FK 2-7132 mw WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANKK.S 42 Wi sner Street, Pontiac ELECIION NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOtFcE is hereby given, that at a special election to be held at THE CITY HALL corner Long Lake and Orchard Lake Roads in said City of Orchard Lake Village, Oakland County, Michigan, on Monday the 15th day of April, 1968j. the following question will be submitted to you: Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and maintain, within the CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the City Council of said City, held on Monday, the 19th day of February, 1968. A copy of said franchise is on file with the City Clerk, and it is open to the inspection of the electors of said City. At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public and private use. YES NO The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock o.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. REGISTRATION NOTICE The Board of Registration will be in session at the CITY HALL Corner Long Lake and Orchard Roads on Friday, the 15th day of March, 1968, from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said City. The City Clerk will be at her office on Saturday, the 9th day of March, 1968, from 8 o'clobk in the forendon until 5 o'clock in tho ovenihg, for the registration of electors of said City. ‘ • Ddted this 19th day of February, 1968. Lucille M, Smith City Clerk I haraby cartify that tha obova and foregoing is a true copy of resolutions adopted by the City Council of the CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE, Oakland County, Michigbn, at o regular meeting held on Mondoy, the 19th doy of Februory, 1968. Lucille M. Smith City Clerk BECKWITH-EVANS FEBRUARY OPPORTUNITY SALE FIRST QUALITY BROADLOOM SAVINGS OF 25%-S8% OR MOBEi GUARANTEED INSTALLATIDN Bedewith-Evane unconditionally guorantaes each tackiest Installation for the life of the carpet. As long os your carpet bsts, we will service any InstaUatiM problem at no cost to you. FINK FLOOR COVERINGS nuemse sNomss cents OPH SUNBAY 12-6 PA ^ Ph. 334-9544 OPEN NONMY'iii 9 PJL THK i lAC J'KI SS. SATI KDAV, FEHIM AHV 21. inr,8 A—1.3 Textbook Treatment of Negro Nistory Improving By DICK ROBINSON Michigan is one of four states in the nation which has acted to provide adequate treatment of minority groups in classroom textbooks. Under a 1966 law, the state has begun a review of American history (extbooks to make sure they take adequate note of minority-group accomplishments. The law requires that public and private schoois select textbooks which “fairly includes recognition of the achievd-ments and accomplishments of the ethnic and racial groups.’’^ Other ^ates which have acted to provide for proper treatment of minority groups, particularly the Negro, in the curriculum are Connecticut, New Jersey and California, according to the Bulletin of Negro History. ★ ★ . ★ Educators and historians have found most American history textboks lacking in its treatment of the Negro in American history, according to John F. Perdue, Pontiac director of school-community and human relationis. PREJUDICED MYTHS “The mechanical repetition of the prejudiced myths and stereotypes of the past has distorted the image of the Negro. As a result, attitudes and behavior of and toward the Negro have been adversely affected,” he added. The story of the Negro in United States history is a far richer story than has normally been told in standard history books, according to Perdue. “Perhaps unique among America’s minority groups, the Negro’s contributions to the nation have been obscured by history and delibertately so,” remarks John Hope Franklin, perhaps the leading authority on Negro history. ★ ★ ★ ' As little as five or 10 years age amazingly little literature on Negro history was available to the genera] reading public or to schools. Perdue said. BUYING BOOKS But today, he says, this is chs^nging. School systems, such as Pontiac, are buying books which shed the proper light on minority groups or in some cases are writing their own. Pontiac elementary books mention little about minority groups, reports Perdue, but more books are being added to include multiracial illustrations of people. In addition, fourth graders study “The Negro in Michigan,” a book written by a former Pontiac teacher. Fifth graders use “The First Book of American Negroes” by Mrs. Whitney Young. ‘GOOD BOOK' Junior High School students use a new “Land of the Free” history book, which Wesley Maas, director of secondary education, regards as a good multiracial book. High school students use a number of relatively new social study books, none of which are ideal racially, according to Maas. New books are always being examined. A new unit on the problems of Negro prejudice, written by a tearti of teachers, has also been developed for high school seniors. “The Pontiac Board of Education in its 1966 poticy on integration and the guidelines for intergroup education has emphasized the need for increased emphasis in the curriculum on minority group contributions to America^ history and culture,” Perdue remarked. “This concept is iihpwtant in any effort to have inter-group education programs in our schocds. Our efforts should be directed toward the correction of distortions and omissions about the Negro in American history.” The following is a question and answer interview with Perdue: Q. Why do we emphasize the distortions of. Negro his'-tory at this time rather than those of other minority groups? A. The Negro American is the largest minority group. The Negro has been on the American scene for the longest time without moving into the mainstream of American culture. “The Negro minority is the only group in this country that was subjected to human slavery. No other group faces the problems now confronting the Negro minority.” Q. What is the objective in teaching about the Negro in America? A. “We know from research data and from our own observations that textboks information about the Negro and other minorities is not sufficient to help teachers as they strive to improve good intergroup relations and understanding among their pupils.” Q. What is expected of the schools? A. “The school is a major force in combating the evils of tomorrow. Community attitudes of the future are shaped largely in the schools. “The development of each child so that he may realize his full potential and so that each has the attitudes and beliefs consistent with democratic principles is the challenge to the school.” W.J.S. and A.ssociates INCOME TAX WILL ACCOMPANY YOU TO THAT AUDIT! (■iniiitiviv A, roiinling Sf'rt ii fi! TWO COHVENIENT LOCATIONS 6524 Williams Lake Road in Waterford, OR 3-0074 AND 67 N. Perry, (Across from Osteopathic Hospital) in Pontiac, with ample free parking. srri-irp tn ailnhlp Quick Action HOME IMPROVEAAENT LOANS One Day Service-No Closing Costs-Prompt Action Easy to Arrangf-Friendly Service FE 3-7071 An excellent time of the year to remodel your kitchen . . . panel the den . . . add valuable space to your home by using your existing basement as a recreation room . . . install that extra needed bathroom or give that dreary vestibule a face-lifting. LOW RATE • FAST SERVICE • SATISFACTION 761 W. 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Add j with it... subtract with it... and multiply. “Figurematic” i does the job perfectly! Just say, ''Charge Jt*\ Jewelry Dept. STURDY STEEL BOND BOX 1.97 Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only Protect your bonds alid valuable documents in this sturdy, firtHTcsistant steel box. 4”x7Mt”xlOH; enamel-finished. Lock and key. For your shopping convenience, just say, **Charge It”. APPROVED SAFETY HELMET 13.97 Our Reg. 19.97 Sunday Only Lim» f. All f*er^ shell with foam padded anTnylon webbing. “Shell” approved for safety and comfort. Full chin-etrap design. Sizes available. Don’t take a chance. Charge it today. Sporting Goods Dept. ILIZABITH LAKG ROA0 OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Amer/ryJS kvoriln FAMIlY Kmart carries only “first quality^. . . no “seconds.’^ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Full Roster Reports fo Lakeland Tigers Open' Camp Seeking That Little Bit Extra By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Just a little bit extra. That’s what manager Mayo Smith and the spirited Detroit Tigers are intent on getting for the 1968 pennant race. « Except for four players, all minor leaguers who are missing due to their college or military service requirements, the entire squad reported to Marchant Field this mbming. It’s the first time that any,Tiger official can recall the entire squad being under contract as eariy as three weeks before the start of camp. “We had a good year in 1967 on the field and at the gate and as result every player received a substantial raise,” said general manager Jimmy Campbell. “This has created a tremendous attitude ancf all of the players actually believe they can win it all this year,” he added. In the past. Tiger pitchers and catchers usually came into camp with the rookies a ’ couple weeks ahead of the other players. ★ ★ ★ But Manager Smith decided on bring- ing in the entire squad at the same time on the theory that it would create a better team spirit and not have early, camp players tired out before the training season ends* It also allows the players to take a lit- tle pride in their own conditioning before the start of camp. “I expect them all to be in good condition with the start of camp, ” said Smith. A number of new faces will gain some of the attention this year, including pitcher Dennis Ribant, obtained from Pittsburg in a trade for Dave Wickersham; and infielder Eddie Mathews, who joined the club last August, during which time he became a Northern Defeats Kettering Deaton Sparks Huskie Attack tremendous asset during the stretch drive of the pennant race. In return for Mathews the Tigers sent pitcher Fred Gladding to the Houston AStros after the season. “ Among the" veterans the Tigers expect will lead the 1968 pennant chase are catcher Bill Freehan, voted “Tiger of the Year” in 1967; outfielder A1 Kaline, who can become the Tigers’ all-time top batter with a strong season at the plate, and Willie Horton, who appears to be THE PONTIAC PRESS By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s Captains just won’t have any part of this bit of being a sacrificial lamb. * ★ ★ The Captains invaded Pontiac Northern last night, and the expectation was they would be just so much cannon fodder for the Huskies of PNH, who are ranked ninth among the Class A teams in the state. Northern won, 55-50, but it wasn’t a pushover. The Huskies took an earlier ijieeting on Kettering’s court, 61-38, and this one was expected to be somewhat easier. ★ ★ ★ “Our kids came to play,” said Captains’ coach Joe Duby after the contest. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1908 B—1 Three Share Championship in Southeast Michigan Loop "TIGHT BATTLE It was obvious they didn’t come to lose. Harrassing PNH with a tight defense, the Captains battled their hosts to a 20-20 score at intermission, but then succumbed to the height and depth of PNH in the final 16 minutes. Coach Dick Hall was glad to have the game in the win column but he wasn’t pleased with the team’s performance. Both teams had good and bad moments, but much of the bad for both could be attributed to the tight defense of the other. The game, witnessed by some 2,000 fans, could be a preview of what’s to come early next month at Qarkston. Both PNH and Kettering will be there for the district phase of the state tournament, and depending on the draw, they could meet for the third time this season. ★ ★ ★ The victory upped PNH’s record for the season to 13-2 and it’s almost certain to help the Huskies rise a notch in the state rankings. The loss left Kettering with an 11-3 mark. UPPER HAND Although tied at halftime, Kettering had the upper hand in the play through the first half. The Captains outrebounded PNH in the early part, 26-18, and kept the defensive pressure on. ★ ★ ★ But the Huskies, sparked by guard Craig Deaton, took charge in the third stanza and opened up a 10-point lead, 42-32, and held off the Captains in that final period. Deaton, who messed up Kettering’s plans numerous times with his defensive play, scored 13 of his 16 points in the third period, most of them on long outside shots. With Deaton hitting from long range, Bob Traylor (6-3), Don Hayward (6-3) and Stan Allison (6-3), still nursing an ailing knee, wrested control of the backboards from the Captains and the winning pieces began to fall in place. ★ * ★ For the evening, Kettering outre-bounded PNH, 40-38, but PNH’s near complete control in the second half proved decisive. OTHER SCORERS Along with turning in a strong game under the boards, Traylor checked in with 11 points. Mike Clancy and Hayward added nine apiece. ★ ★ ★ Pete Evans was sharp in steering the Captains. He led all scorers with 18 points. Bill Penoza added 11. Neither team shot well from the field, but it’s understandable in view of the defensive pressure both faced. Northern hit on 18 of 53 shots, while Kettering managed 16 of 44. At the free throw line, both were redhot. Kettering hit 18 of 20. PNH made 19 of 24. ★ ★ ★ .Kettering hks two games reiinaming — North Farmington and Farmington — and PNH has a date ^at Livonia Stevenson before both turn to tournament play. KETTERIN6 (SO) P. NORTHERN (55) FG FT TP F6 FT TP P»noza .... 4 3-5 11 Moncrief . 3 0-0 6 Evans ..... 6 5-6 18 Traylor .. 5 1-3 11 Unas ...... 1 7-7 9 Hayward .1 7-9 9 — . » « n ^ Clancy . - ' - - They’re dividing the Southeastern Michigan Association basketball title three ways today. Femdale, Southfield and Royal Oak Kimball racked up victories in final SEMA action last night to finish in a three-way tie for first place at 8-2. Femdale turned back Hazel Park,' 71-51, Southfield trimmed Berkley, 66-59, and Kimball rolled past Birmingham Seaholm, 87-65. Berkley and Hazel Park closed at 3-7 while Seaholm finished at 0-10. ★ * * Balanced scoring and control of the backboards helped Femdale mow down Hazel Park. LEAD AT HALF Femdale led at halftime, 31-24, and raised it to 50-36 after three periods. ★ * ★ Larry Wells led the Femdale attack with 20 points and Duane Blanchard checked in with 17. Sophomore Tim Merchel sparked Hazel Park with 19 markers. Seaholm, bowing out with a 2-13 record, couldn’t contain the Kimbail attack in the first half and fell behind, 48-32. John Bratton led Seaholm with 14 points and Todd Wheeler added 11. Jay Brown flipped in 21 markers and Les Little contributed 18 to pace the Kimball (12-4) attack. Twelve members of the Kimball squad broke into the scoring column. QUICK ADVANTAGE Southfield gained a quick six point ad- vantage in the first period and played Berkley to a standstill the rest of the way. ★ * ★ Dave Kontry and Bob Scheuer led the Blue Jays (14-3) with 16 points apiece, while Paul Hunt added 13 and Dave Chalmers 10. Steve Pyykkonen flipped in 20 for Berkley (740) and teammate Jack Ben-ning added 16. recovered from an operation on his Achilles tendon. * * * The big target for Kaline will be in the home run department. He has 304 in his 15 years and needs only three more to surpass Hang Greenberg's all-time team record. f The starting mound staff of Earl Wilson, Joe Sparma, Mickey Lolich and Denny McLain potentially appears to be the strongest since the pennant year of 1945. Smith and General Manager Campbell both admit they would like to latch on to another bullpen pitcher. However, they also agree they are happy with the prospects which include Ribant, Fred Lasher, Mike Marshall, John Hiller- Pat Dobson and George Korince. Lasher, a submarine righthander who previously belonged to the Minnesota -’Twins, is a key figure in Smith’s plans for rebuilding the bullpen which fell apart in the final two weekends during the crucial series with the Angels and Senators. SPRING GAMES The Tigers have scheduled 30 exhibition games, largest grapefruit circuit schedule in history, with 15 to be played at Marchant Stadium starting with the Minnesota Twins, Mar. 9. The regular season begins Tuesday, Apr. 9, in Tiger Stadium against Carl Yastrzemski and (he American League champion Red Sox in what could lure the largest opening day crowd in recent history. The Tigers announced that Osmun’s Men’s Store in downtown Pontiac will again be an outstate ticket agency and season and individual games tickets can be ordered at this time. HOT HAND—Guard Frank Russell held a hot hand for Pontiac Central last night as he collected 42 points in leading the Chiefs past Flint Southwestern, 78-49. Central Dumps Flint Quintet Farmington in 64-58 Win; Waterford Quintet Falters Sailing Races Set MENOMINEE (iP) - The M and M Yacht Club has been selected to host the national Men’s Sailing Championships during the week of Aug. 25, 1969. Farmington’s Falcons put the finishing touches on a successful Inter-Lakes League campaign last night by knocking off Walled Lake, 64-58. The victory gave the Falcons a 6-2 record in I-L play and second place behind Pontiac Northern. In another I-L encounter, Livonia Stevenson moved into third place by turning back Waterford’s Skippers, 64-50. The loss was the seventh in a row for Walled Lake’s Vikings (2-11), who came through with one of their best games of the season despite the loss. •k * * The Vikings jumped off to a 13-11 first quarter lead, but their attack slowed when their scoring ace, Greg Fogle, was forced to take a rest after drawing four personal fouls in the opening period. Fogle stayed out the second period but returned to play the second half without a foul. ★ * ★ With Fogle out, Farmingtcm surged to a 33-26 lead at intermission and played the Vikings on nearly even terms in the second half. Mark Lynott, who turned in a strong rebounding performance, led the Falcons with 21 points. Teammate Randy Cleveland checked in with 18. Tim Alderson led Walled Lake with 16, Paul (Alien had 11 and Greg Wendell 10. * * * Fancy outside shooting by Jerry Detter hurt Waterford’s Skippers (6-9). Detter finished with 26 points, 16 of them in the second half. Stevenson moved to an 18-10 first quarter lead and padded it to 34-23 at halftime. Stjevenson widened the gap to 18 points at one point in the second half. The best the Skippers could do was cut it to 11 once. •k * * Coach Bob Taylor substituted freely and 11 of the Skippers hit the scoring column. Leading the way was Ml Foley with 13. FARMINGTON (64) WALLED LAN€^(5») FG FT TP FG FT T" lamlllon ... 11-4 3 Fogle ..... 3 2-3 Hlmmelspacli'. . 5 2-2 1 . 11 2» II 13 — 44 Laki ................ 13 13 17 15 — 51 WATERFORD (56) STEVENSON (64) FG FT TP FG FT TP lemon ...... 1 4-4 6 Better .....11 4-5 24 eed ........ 1 0-1 2 Tonnema'r ... 3 0-0 6 oley ......? 4 5-6 13 Mastny ...... 3 0-0 4 ullins 1 0-1 3 PtinriAr 4 2-2 10 .32-2 8 . 5 0-2 10 Loveless ....... 2 C Whetstone 1 ( Waterford Township . SCORE BY QUARTERS Totals 21 8-11 6 10 13 10 17 — 50 18 16 14 16 — 64 Lansing Five Halts Emmanuel Christian by Rolf Winter Tatala 16 18-10 50 Totals 1l 19-24 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS WatartOrd Ketterlni ...... 10 10 12 18 — 51 ON THE MOVE—Pontiac Northern guard Craig Deaton (40) maneuvers around Kettering’s Gene Pankner during first-half action of their game on thb PNH floor last night. Deaton scored 16 points to spark PNH to a 55-50 victory. Lansing Christian ran up a 30-14 lead at halftime and coasted to a 52-26 win over Emmanuel Christian of Pontiac last night. The loss was the 15th in 16 starts for the Lancers of Emmanuel. LAKS-NO (52) EMMANUEL (26) FG FT TP FG FT TP Campbell .... 3 0-0 6 Molyneaux 5 6 12 16 Bellknap .... 2 1-1 5 Vanaman 0 2-7 3 Swab ........ 1 0-1 2 Beemer . 2 12 5 Brown ..... 7 0-0 14 McMillan 0 1-2 1 Buxton ..... 2 2-2 6 Wofford 0 0 1 0 Abbott . . .. 3 1-1 7 Ballard 1 0 0 2 James ......4 0-0 IT " Totals 24 4-5 52 Totals 8 10-24 26 SCORE BY QUARTERS Lansing Christian ..........14 16 18 4 — 52 Emmanuel Christian ......... 5 9 2 10 — 26 2 6-9 10 Ollll Chiefs Witness Scoring Record by Frank Russell The normally troublesome Flint Southwestern Colts were corraled in easy fashion by Pontiac Central’s Chiefs last night. Sparked by guard Frank Russell’s record 42 points, the Chiefs rolled to a 78-49 victory against the same team they earlier defeated, 66-64. Russell, on the payoff end of some fast breaks and a few long passes, sparked the Chiefs to a 34-22 lead at intermission and he and his teammates coasted the rest of the way. The 42 points by the senior guard surpassed the old high set by Willie DeWalt 12 seasons ago and matched by Alton Wilson in this year’s season opener at Roseville. While the Chiefs were bombing Southwesten, Saginaw was sewing up the Saginaw Valley Conference championship with a 63-59 win over Flint Central. * k k In other SVC contests, Flint Northern surprised Saginaw Arthur Hill, 75-71, and Bay City Central downed Bay City Handy, 75-64. IMPROVES RECORD The victory upped PCH’s SVC record to 5-6 and left the squad with an 8-7 record for the season. They close the season next Friday at home against Arthur Hill. •k k k For Southwestern, it was the third loss in a row and left the team with a 2-10 record in league play. While Russell was having a field day in the scoring column, some of the other Chiefs were busy too. Leonard Cole tossed in 12, while Alton Wilson and Ardell Sheldon pushed in 10 apiece. Wilson and Cole teamed with 6-5 Rudy Churchwell in controlling the backboards. * k k Saginaw, nursing a 53-51 lead with four-minutes, opened the game up by scoring 10 straight points and held off the Indians in the final moments. Ed Roberson paced Saginaw with 16 points, while Dwight Pinnix tossed in 22 for the Indians. Four points in the final 30 seconds enabled Flint Northern to slip past Arthur Hill. ' \ Jerry List poured in 27 points in a losing effort for Handy’s Wildcats. Brother Rice Whips Titans The Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice had a little trouble getting up a head of steam, but once under way, they rolled to an easy 93-50 victory over the Titans of Pontiac Catholic. The Titans, now 4-11 on the season, broke away to a 3-0 lead, but the Warriors found the range midway in the first frame and poured in 14 straight points and wound up with a 23-6 lead after one period. A 20-14 edge in the second gave the Warriors a 43-20 lead at halftime, and coach Bill Norton turned to his reserves for much of the second half. Lee Hart led the Warriors with 16 points, while Steve Jones and Don MacAIoon added IS apiece. ★ ★ ★ Sam Brady tossed in IS markers and Gary Roediger added 10 to lead the Titans. The Titans have two games remaining, both on the road. They visit Roseville Sacred Heart Monday night and close next Friday at Mount Clemens St. Mary. B. RICE (931 P. FO FT TP Harr ....ix . 7 2-3 14 Brae O'Oonnelt ...... 3 2-2 8 F Crongeyer Keating . Tgfalt 39 IS-lf 93 Brother Rke P. CENTRAL (78) ____________ FO FT TP FG FT TP 4-5 12 Thompson FLINT SW (49) -"•FT .. 0-0 8 _ fr-1 2 0-0 ________ .3 1-2 Carpenter . . . 4 2-2 Pontiac Central Flint Southwestern . 19 ,14 25 M - 78 .11 n 12 15 - 49 May 'Kick' PAT Placement Tries NEW YORK UB - The automatic kick for a point after touchdown may be doomed if the 'National Football League follows a suggestion that was proposed at Friday’s anntial meeting. A committee will study a proposal to eliminate the conversion kick in 1967 preseason games and force the team that has scored a touchdown to run or pass the ball for one point, starting from the two-yard line. If the committee recommends the rule change, the league will vote on the proposal at the mid-May meetings to be held at a site to be determined. The proposed elimination of the one-point conversion kick was the most interesting news from the week-long meetings of the two pro football leagues. The NFL and American Football League spent most of the time involved in working out technical problems leading to their actual merger in 1970. Commissioner Pete Rozelle named joint committees to study television, finance, pension. Hall of Fame, player limits and trades. One big back breaking job to be done is the realignment and scheduling of the merged 26-team league in 1970. South Lyon Defeated Tom Schultz scored 25 points last night to lead Milan to a 79-69 victo)^ over Sbuth Lyon in a Southeastern Conference basketball game. Dave Brandon was high for the Lions with 25. Ed Canfield netted 17 for the loser .“Milan led at the half, 41-37. B—2 THE PONTIAC PREJSS. SA'l I RDAV, EEBJJ^AR\^24, Lakers Gain Half of Crown; O-A Still Tied W. Bloomfield Shreds Basket in 69-52 Win. Northville Escapes Upset Bid by Holly to Stay in Race By JERE CRAIG West Bloomfield benefited from a display of sharp, shooting but a similar performance by Holly wasn’t enough to offset Northville’s crisp foul shooting. i However, the Lakers’ 69-52 easy conquest at Bloomfield Hills Andover did clinch a share of the Wayne-Oakland League title with one game left on the schedule. Northville kept its slim hopes alive by holding off Holly’s determined bid for a major npset in its final AV-0 athletic contest. The Mustangs won, 61-66, to stay one game off th« pace. j West Bloomfield trailed only in the opening minutes when Tony May’s 10 points sparked the host Baroas on a 5-for-l 1 shooting spree. Tlie Lakers made 7 of 11 and led, 16-15 as the period ended. Anchor Bay Nips Almont ' in Overtime; Dryden Romps A basket with 21 seconds lefl_ Richmond for sixth place in the in overtime enabled Anchor'loop. [Bay to squeeze past Almont last I night and collect a share of the ISouthern Thumb League cham-IpionsKip. I While Anchor Bay (12-2) was I nipping Almont, ^-64, Capac ,(12 2) moved in to sharp the crown by disposing of Memphis, 64-43. ALMONT THIRD Almont wound up third, while New Haven took fourth and Armada fifth. Four players hit in double figures and 6-3 junior Gary White helped control the backboards in the Dryden victory. Bruce Dittman led the way j^in'fov Nc7 Ha;en''s‘i5S;d “Jas" **“■ Howard (17), White (17) and: a 20-standoff in the first frame, but the Cardinals found the range in the second period and opened up a 45-36 lead at intermission. ★ ★ * Dennis Bauman led Richmond with 21 points. Scott Schofield RICHMOND (7« In other games, Dryden turned back Richmond, 89-76, DRYDEN (It) Dragons Dump Utica; Bulldogs Bite Madison Rochester Defeats Avondale, 53-49; Troy Nips Clawson I 0-0 2 Callahan UP AND AWAY-The ball has just left the fingertips of guard Craig Deaton of Pontiac Northern on this third-period shot against Pontiac Praia Photo Kettering last night. This one went in. Deaton, who scored 16 points, picked up 13 during the third frame. Armada, 57-54. Trailing 64-63, Anchor Bay came up with the winning! basket when Jerry Martin 1 I tipped one in with just 21 sec-1 onds left in overtime. j ★ ★ ★ Improving Dryden brought its league record to 4-10 and tied Gary Howard (15). Dryden and Richmond battled SCORE BY QUARTERS » 2»-7*| Milford Whips Clarenceville Denver Sextet Whips Tech Brighton Upsets Clarkston, 68-62: DENVER, Colo. (J’l — Denver j University widened its Western , Collegiate Hockey Association lead to a game and a half Fri- Tliree baskets in the final Clarkston and victory f o r Erickson tossed in 18 and Larry with a 7-2 conquest yf The winners continued their minute of play carried Brighton Brighton (5-8). Lewis added 14. Michigan Tech, hot shooting and added another to a mild 68-62 upset victory r ★ * ^ cainine a not-too-im- . Pioneers settled the con- 16 points in each of the next two over Clarkston last night in a Brighton held a 30-28 lead at Dresgiyp 29 21 lead at in- with a four-goal blast in a sessions. Meanwhile Andover wayne-Oakland League outing, intermission, a n d Clarkston P^mission, Milford broke loose 2 4 went cold and fell behind by as j„ league contest, sliced a pomt from that margin ^ 21-11 scoring edge in the The Barons could add only 14 second half and romped to a 75- period. j^e run. g victory over Tech in a points to their total because of a 52 decision over Clarenceville. LEADS ATTACK Dave Baker turned in a sharp return match here Monday 5-for-26 effort in the two periods The Wolves of Clarkston (8-5), Pacing the Brighton attack job on the backboards and night. following the good first quarter. entertained faint hopes of was Needh im with 20 markers, tossed in 17 points, a figure ------------------- ★ * * holding onto the league cham-Tim Bowditch picked up 19 and mat lied by Doug Powers. Mark rrus n The visitors, though, were pionship — until West Bloom- Wellman finished with 13. Geigler added 11. \pM A RavOC firing along at a 70 per cent clip field beat Bloomfield Hills — The Wolves were playing gob Duman grabbed scoring ^v/av/J after making their first three pulled into a 62-all tie with just without the services of starter honors for Clarenceville (6-8). southfield (m) Berkley (s») shots in the second half and 56 seconds left. (lerry O.strum, who Injured a with 31 markers. iKontry ''f " " pyykken’'7°tiV2o taking a 41-25 lead. i ^ knee la.st week. Clarkston winds up the W-0 *,V1‘ rSSh S lo TEAM EFFORT Needham and two more by Hick Eric Hood led the scoring for season next Wednesday at West ’ With Larry Anding setting up Wellman spelled defeat for the Wolves with 19. Mark season next Wednesday at i 2-j J Mcinwre o o J » O r Rlnnmfipld MilfnrH plo.ses with Gr»vson 00-20 his teammates for easy shots with his passes, Dan Brown and Gary Hahnefeld displaying fine shooting eyes, and Dave Karlson and Curt Britton handling the rebounding, the Lakers produced a well-balanced team effort. They finished with a 45-33 rebounding superiority while taking .six less shots than Andover, Seven turned out to be a ^ but making 10 more field goals, jnei^y number for the swimmers 5 'si. West Bloomfield shot 57 per at Birmingham Groves. | 200 Ind Med-Kirt Finney (S), cent to 33 for the host quintet. ’ 1' Lucky Number for Groves Tankers Bloomfield. Milford closes with Grayson a home contest against Brighton touis 25” \i^4 Southfield Berkley next P'riday. MILFORD (75) FO FT T McFerlad 4 0-0 j Weinberg 2 2-3 iciinartj 0 3-3 Nealer 0 2-2 .Newcomb 1 0-0 iDearsley 2 1-2 ■Geigler 3 5-9 i 'Powers 8 1-2 1 Baker 5 7-10 1 4 Totals 25 9*21 591 14 23 12 17—M • 23 12 14—59 C-VILLE (52) SEAHOLM (45) KIMBALL (87) 1 FO FT J> P® PT TP FG FT TP Brandemt 4 3-4 11 Hagen 2 2-3 6 Schnaldt 3 4-9 10 Rlfkin 1 2-5 4^ Bratton 3 3-5 9 Little 8 2-3 IB Duman 9 13-19 31 Wheeler 3 5-8 II Brown 9 3-4 21 LaMontne I I 4 3 G Metcalf 2 3-4 7 Blair 1 0-2 2 Contway 0 2 3 2 J Bratton 5 4-4 14 Shcllnut 2 6-8 10 A 1.1 1 KellAr 1 O-fl 2 Peltz ^ 2-4 fl 8 Shadei 4 Brusa 4 Miles A Metcalf 2 0-0 26 23-34 75 Totals 15 23-36 52 >r (G) 2:13,3. (G), S. OrlN WWW Diving-G f 'chain fS) 1 J in dual swimming meets with jJ.oo .B^kstro' J Birmngham Seaholm. 'Breaststroke — Copeland r «;), Kent (S) 1:06.6, SCORE BY QUARTERS^ jClertncevllle CLARKSTON (67) Jatho lerg 1 ( TAKING AIM—Pontiac Northern’s Bob Traylor takes aim at the bucket in trying this second-quarter shot against Kettering last night. Too late to defense the shot is Kettering’s Bob Lines. At left is Traylor’s teammate, Oaig Deaton. , . . , ___„„iraicuii5 caiiit' uui occuiiu ucoi fast start, the Barons couldn’t find anyone to pick uPin,, .... the slack. After tbe winners ^"''""gham Seaholm. built up their lead to 23 points | This year, the seventh, it’s in the final perjod, Andover different. The Falcons ended regained its touch for an 8-for- the Seaholm dominance last 18 final period. night by dunking the Maples, So effective was the 61-44. ’ marksmanship of the Lakers, though that they overcame a ^ f„r Groves (9-3). while 13-3 deficit .n turnovers*without ^ much strain, At Northville. the visiting * * ★ Holly Broncos managed a 24-19 ^ ^ cus ion f’ JO (rrp (•'"oves winning 200-yard medley home team hit 23 of 29 free , ^ i J throws thanks to the visitors relay team, (•rackMahe__s^ool personal foul woes. m he 1 0 0 .v a r d backstroke with a time of :59.6. j The balanced scoring of Jim WINNERS i Peterson (18), Randy Pohlman DOUBLE WINNERS | (17) and Joe Andrews il5) pro- Seaholm had a couple of dou-duced 50 of the winners' 61 ble winners in Kirt Finney and! points and offset the 20-point Tobin Rote. . ellort of Holly’s Tom Hayes. * * ★ * * * Finney took the 200-vard in- The visitors took a 29-27 lead 2:i3.3 and into l(K-ker room at the hal ^ in 4:16.9. i but N^hv.lle moved m root ^ tor good "Xh a 19-12 th rd , quarter edge. L. M. Thomas had some key baskets among his 12 points to keep Holly in ^ tile game during the final half, copnand. run. c o ANDOVER (521 .....-____ ________ 13 19 14 17-^5 I BRIGHTON (68) iRoyal Oak Kimball 22 24 23 14-87i FO FT TP FO FT TP ----- 6 6-6 18 Needhm 8 4-10 2o' FERNOALE (71) HAZEL PARK (51) 8 3-7 19 Bowditch 8 3-6 19' FQ FT TP FG FT TP 1 1-2 3 Wellman 6 1-2 13 Wells 9 2-2 20 Merchel 9 1-4 19 2 0-0 4 Musch 0 2-6 2 Blanchard 7 3-6 17 Petracich 2 0-0 4' 7 0-3 14 Per'ry 4 1-2 9 Clapp 4 3-7 11 Dodoro ^ " " I 1 0-0 2 Bybee 0 2-2 2 “ .......... Thistle M d) ...— - ------ - Id (G). Totals 26 10-18 62 Totals 26 14-33 48 SCORE BY QUARTERS G), S. Clarkston 14 14 21 13->42 Brighton 15 15 28 18--48 >nes, S ----- Debbie Veneman (BHA), 1 ;07.6. SASKET8AU SCOKES (51.4) events. Pontiac Pms Pholoi by Edward R. NoMa Doug Tull of Groves Churns to Victory in 100-Yard Butterfly PCH Swim Team Dunks Flint Foe Pontiac Central (7-6) beat Flint Southwestern for the second time by rallying from a 44-40 deficit to a 54-51 win when breaststroker Mike Boga and the 400-freestyle relay unit won the final two events. It Dayton in ai Columbus Ataflday'a Games Seaholm's Kirt Finney Shows Winning 400-Yard Freestyle Form ■bor Pioneer 61, Lansing Eastern Bay City Central 75, Bay City Handy 66 sf.'Clair / Bad Axe 72, Marlette 70 Battle Crei I I Lansing 61 Battle Creek Lakev Everett 57 Baraga B1, Hancock 7) Madison Lamphere 53, Detroit Luther ......ighi Catholic 50 Brown City 04, raie ax Cadillac 92, Manistee Catholic Clintoh 78, Novi 56 Center Line 50, Warren 48 Croswell-Lexington 85, / Rica 93, Pontiac Warren Woods 70, Oxford 31 YpsilantI 84, Lincoln Parle 61 Casevllle 77, Port Huron Our Lady of Lake Huron 68 Capac 64, Memphis 43 Clinton Boysvllle 47, Ida 46 JUL------ ------ Dearborn Haights Riverside 77, Taylor Southfield 58, Berklei Kennedy 70 r,-..,- . Flushing 54 Detroit Thurston 65, I mlnghai n Arbor Huron I Dryden 89, Richmond 76 East Lansing 61, Ann A. Ecorse (9, Willow Run 82 Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport 63, Sanducky 37 Flint Northern 75, Saginaw Arthur Hill Flat Rock 98, Bllssfleld 90 Ferndale 71, Hazel Park 51 Frankenmuth 66, Caro 64 Farmington North Farmington Wayne Glenn 56 Flint Bendle 91, Durand 82 Flint Atherton 81, Bentley 53 Fenton 78, Swartz Creek 63 Flint Hamady 66, Hartland 41 Garden City East 82, Taylor Center 65 Harbor Beach 58, Imlay City 57 Highland Park .72, Royal Oak Dondar 54 Houghton 67, L'Ansa 65 Jackson Parksida 96, Adrian 60 Kalamazoo Central 81, Jackson 45 Lansing Christian 52, Pontiac Emmanuel % Lakt Orh Lakeville Linden 7t, _________ Madison Heights Foley 77, Utica St. Lawrence 59 Mount Clemtna Chippewa Valley 76, Harper Woods 60 Menominee 74, Stephenson 62 Mount Pleasant 69, Bridgeport 58 Milan 79, South Lyon 69 Melvindala 68, Wayne Memorial 62 Mie 61, Posen 54 Muskmn Heights 85, GrandvMla 79 Lake Fenton 63, Byron 62 Marshall 105, Battle Creek Harper Creek 49 Millington 65, Deckarvllle Mount ejemens — - • Marine City 5^........--------------- Monroe 66, Dearborn Fordson 64 Muskeijon 90, Benton Hartwr 87 Mount Clamant L'anse Creusa 73, St. Clair Shores South Lr---- " V Baltlmora Am t. East Detroit 71 « Anchor Bay 65, Almont (Parlove, Boga, Larson, Chovanact, 1 ■’W 5 200 FREESTYLE — Rodes (F), BIsanz (PI Seltzer (F), time 2:04.4. 60 FREESTYLE - Dean (Ft, Porritt (P), Algulra (El, time ;3t.5. 160 IND. MEDLEY - Johns (F), Mason (P), Markham (P), time 1:43.9. DIVING — Rivera (P). Gasper (Ft. Wycotf (F). _______ loo BUTTERFLY — Mason (P), Rodas grove 87 (F), Grove (P), time :S5.3. | Oek Park 66, Livonia Franklin 64 •" FREESTYLE - BIsanz (P), See Pontiac Central 7S, F»lnf Southwestern Akron-Fair- Romeo 60, A) A half a loaf is better than i 6 5-6 17 Be-uman 5 5-5 21 "One, an(i if thinp move as ex- 3 1-1 7 Schofield 6 3-4 15 pected next week, the Dragons 2 2-3 'I M°e't?ch 3 ^2 6 of Lake Orion and the Bulldogs 2 of Romeo will share the J ; Oakland A League basketball -%*rterI I championship. ?• ?? ?? ?!-»! 1 Both chalked up'victories last night to remain deadlocked for jthe lead with one game remaining. I Lake Orion knocked qff Utica in a slowdown last night, 47-37, and the Dragons take on Madison next Friday in what should be a breeze. It’s a little different for Romeo. The Bulldogs manhandled Madison last night, 80-52, but their visit to Troy next Friday isn’t likely to be as easy. * * * In the other games last night, Rochester (9-4) held onto third place by downing Avondale, 53-49. while Troy (8-5) remained in third by stopping Clawson, 64-59. ALL OF SCORING Three players handled all of the scoring for the Dragons at Utica. Leading the way was 6-7 center Gary Mize, one of the most improved players in the area, who finished with 27 . points. AJong with his scoring, Mize teamed with 6-5 Bill Foss to claim control of both backboards. Foss came through with 17 . points and the other three went to Tim Daigle. Dennis Meyer tossed in 10 for Utica (5-8), which trailed at halftime, 24-15. A quick spurt at the start of the third stanza enabled Rochester to break open Its -tight contest with the Yellow Jackets (1-12). ★ + Holding a 26-25 lead at intermission, Rochester returned to net seven points in a row to open a 33-25 lead. The Falcons stayed in charge and boosted it to 50-40 with 3 minutes left in the game. Avondale made a brief flurry to close the gap at 50-45, but the Falcons pushed in three more markers to keep a • safe distance. LEADS FALCONS ^ Gary Sovey, who teamed wither Gary Campbell in scoring l7 of 4 Rochester’s 20 points in the -third, tallied 18 to pace the Falcons. Mike Scally and Gary Campbell picked up 12 apiece. ★ * ★ * Bob Burt led all scorers with 20 for the Yellow Jackets. Randy Polasek added 10. One of our better games this year,” said coach Larry Randle after watching the Bulldogs dismantle the visiting Madison Eagles. After gainihg a 16-12 edge in the first quarter, Romeo broke it open with a 25-12 edge in the -second frame. Clyde Cushingberry came . through with 35 points to lead attack while teaimnate Mike Burzynski added 15. The Bulldogs hauled in 79 rebounds. LAKE ORION (47) UTICA (37) _ FG FT TP FO FT T Miz» 12 3-4 27 Meyer 5 B-0 Foss 6 5-7 17 Petrarc* 3 M - ligle 1 1-1 3 Dllday 2 5-6 _uiley 0 0-10 Somers 2 1-2 Banker) 0 frO 0 Conger 1 1-1 Jllek 0 1-1 Clair Shores Lekevlew >nore 67 Traverse City 67, Kalamazoo Hackett 66 Three Rivers 69, Allega- “ '---- Trenton 74, Allen Park in 66 (overlima) Troy 64, Cli-____ -. Ubiy 88, Mayvilla 59 Vassar 78, Cass City 77 (two overtimes) Warren Fitzgerald 72, Warren Lincoln .- ........... ... Birmingham Seaholm 52 Ferndale 61, Hazel Park 41 Milford 67, CIrencevllle 54 Brighton 59, Clarkston 49 Livonia Stevenson 61, Waterford : Farmington 67, Walled Lake 60 Richmond 59, Dryden 47 Oak Park 43, Livonia Franklin 41 Detroit Thurston 71, Birmingham Groves Pontiac Northern 80, Waterford Kettering e Brandon 62, Goodrich 56 Dearborn A. ........ „, —.... Lake Orion 38, Utica 33 West Bloomfield 43, Andover 4(1 Northville 83, Holly 36 COLLEGE Highland Lakes OCC 103, Schoolcraft 96 Michigan 83, Fer ' “ ; 93, Henry Ford C ------.Alchlgan 80, Westei............. Wllberforce (Ohio) 89, Davenport CC 70 Yale 83, Cornell 76 Columbia 73, Brown 45 Princeton 84, Harvard 72 Penn 60, Dartmouth 55 Louisiana Tech 91, Centeni Akron 63, Cleveland Stata Cslltornia 76, Oregon 64 Air Force 94, Denver 89 Southern Cr'* - — Highlands 69 Cslltornia 76, Air Force 94, i^uthem ^Colorado St. 102, New Mexico Denver 7, MIchIgzul'Tech 2 North Dakota 3, Michigan 2 Michigan State 5, Minnesota 2 Utica TROYJ44^ fujimt 19 9-13 47 Totals 13 U-11 37 rtS®"" 12-17 ......... 4 11 11 11-37 1 FG FT TP CLAWSON (59) , FG FT TP _ _ 24 Nledowlez 5 4-3 14 9 3-8 21 Werner 3 3-5 9 . 2 1-1 5 Halonan 4 7-8 15 ' 2 1-2 5 Wagstaff 6 4-5 16 3 3-5 9 Heist 0 1-1 1 Currie 2 0-0 4 North Dakota Downs U. of A4. j Totals Troy ^'“wson ,............ XV r a v ROMEO (80) ^MADISON (52) FO FT TP FO FT Tl Castle 0 1-2 1 HBVTtlke 4 3-3 1 ■ 5 (FO 10 Caudill 1 2-7 1 3-5 5 Bslabuck 1 3-6 — 6 3-12 15 Winble 2 GO Luetzow 0 1-2 1 Jenningi 4 3-4 1 RIeWe 0 G1 0 Shurr 1 G1 Cushiny 16 3-6 35 Eonta 5 G2 1 Czalka ’ «« « -............... GRAND FORKS, N. D. OR semp — The University of North ''•raiien Dakota hockey team broke a three-game losing streak by edging the University of Michigan 3-2 Friday night. i -------------pii' FfTp * 6r * ‘ ‘ Tsialt 14 12-21 It Totato 28 1G24 51 , SCORE BT QUARTERS ............ 16 15 19 28-88 ........... 12 12 11 6-51 - -........... 1:03.3. 0 FREESTYLE - Seltzer (F). Holove I-), Markham (P), time 4:41.3. too BREASTSTROKE - Bo ilguire (F), Gib^ (F), 1:06.8. 400 freestyle relay - Central (Chovanec, Larson, Breen, Porritt), t ■:49.3. Port Hope 67. Ruth 64 Peck 81, Port Austin 71 o„„.ojo,Mrtis(« Heights Madison 52^ Michigan goalie Jim Keough * ★ ★ G CampI 4 4-1 12 D 1. m a . ■ . Nowels 2 3-4 7 Bob Tuff outm£Uieuvered |«iiey 4 4-7 ^2 FO FT TP 5 1M1 20 * 2 3-4 7 ^Rochester 53, Auburn Heights Avdndalejfrom Short range With the Win-_Royai Oak Kimball 57, Birmingham ning goal With ICSS than nine i minutes left in the gaine. Seaholm 65 Romulus 63, River R 18 Spelgel 3 1-3 7 . x-x 4 MeCauIr.......... * 0 G1 0 vtrroi arroi'*'' Totals 18)G25 n Tatals iFlGn W Thurston Nears League Crown The Eagles of D e t r o i t teammate Larry Sherman ad-Thurston flew the coop in the ded another moments later to complete the scoring. Collins, who scored 22 points, pulled in 14 rebounds, to help control that phase of the game. (M) T TP FRANKLIN («4) ----- 6 2-5 14 Salfer Collins 8 8-13 22 Sutton Kutnick 1 2-2 4 WIgoens Sherman 3 3-8 9 Lyons lavln 2 3-5 Dtitmar fourth quarter last night en route to a 65-64 victory over the Falcons of Birmingham Groves. The triumph enabled the Eagles to clinch at jeast a tie for the Nor%vest Suburban League championship with one game left. They can take it ail by whipping Oak Park in the season finale next week. North Farmington and Oak Park remained tied for second place a game back of Thurston Prankim u it it with victories. | n. fariIiiin'n as) glenn lu) ne Raiders of North Farm W 7117? S^km, 7S ington turned back Wayne John Km t Kgr 1 U Glenn, 75-56, while Oak Park'^X^ 4 J:? S 5 slipped past Livonia Franklin,J I 66-64. ★ ★ ★ Thurston carried a 48-46 lead Into the final frame and then proceeded to gain a 17-8 edge that brought victory. Easy buckets off a fast break sparked the Eagles. LEADS WAY Dale Joyce led the Thurston attack with 18 points, white Urban Rice, who scored the fourth period, contributed 17. Lane Brown tossed in 16 and Steve Mims picked up 17 to •park Groves (2-7). Injury-riddled North Farmington outscored John Glenn in every period in running its league recwd to 7-2 and over-ail record to 11-4. Warren Woods Deals Oxford 15th Loss Douglass, Ogden Lead Tourneyi I ! Waterford Kettering spotted Southfield Lathrup a 6-3 leadj after three bouts and then won all the rest to post a 38-6 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Dale[ Douglass, 31, Denver, Colo.,'close pursuers over the 72-yard wrestling victory last night. Douglass and Bill Ogden carried carded nine birdies in route to a par 72 Tucson National Course. The most eniovable asnect of^ one-stroke lead into today’.s 31-32-63 second round, equaling ★ * * ts-- the present basketball Veason ‘‘’‘"‘ Tuc-the Tucson National Golf Club Ogden, 41-year-old winter tour z )iSjsfeu“ is* smith®.“S!4?'i2? for Oxford’s Wildcats is that it’s Tournament, I course record in 1965 by Don regular sinc^ 1947, played^; TTie Raiders lost Ron Flutur with a broken foot last Friday. Another starter, Greg Semack, then suffered a fractured arm In a scrimmage. Flutur won’t be back for three weeks, making his status doubtful for tournament play. ★ ★ ★ Mike McCoy led the Raiders with 21 points and Jay Hazelroth contributed 17. BA’TTLES BACK 5 4-7 14 ...... 1 0-0 21 ^ Chevarlat 2 7-7 lii 27 21-M 7$ Totals \T 2^ M “---------^'ARTERS 17 22 14 22-75 Wildcats Fail to Snap Skid THE PONTJAC PHKSS. S ATURDA V. FE HR FAR V i ims GoodrichTtims Ortonville '5' Slow Start Spells Defeat for Brandon | Fast-starting Goodrich piled up an early lead and coasted to an 87-62 basketball trimph over Ortonville Brafldon last night. * * * The visiting Goodrich quintet led after one quarter, 22-13, and hiked the advantage to 49-35 at intertpission. ^ John Allen led the balanced Martian attack with 20 points. I Sophomore Leland Loutzen-'hizer led the ^ack Hawks with i 15 points. Juniors James Krug “ and aBmey Brown contributed 10 points apiece. The loss left Brandon with a 2-14 mark. GOODRICH (87) FG FT Tl Pozin i 3-6 I Blessing 7 0-1 1 Hendersn 5 5-6 1 Allen 5 10-16 7 Feher 4 2-3 1. . I Thompson 3 0-0 6 1 Bowers 12-4 4 1 Titsworth 0 2-2 2 B—3 MAYO MEASURES MICKEY - Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith (left) checks the waistline of ace southpaw Mickey Lolich (right) as the Rentals prepare to open spring training this morning at Lakeland, Fla. AP Wiraphoto Pitcher Joe Sparma (next to Smith) and catcher Bill Freehan join in on the pleasantries. The Tigers have conditioned themselves for the American League pennant race at their Lakeland camp since 1946. Kettering Wins HEAP BIG MEDICINE ON YOUR INCOME TAX s No need to be sick about tax. Get Big Medicine. Sneak away from reservation first chance. Take tax to BLOCK. Save you time, worry . . . often much wampum, too. BOTH FEDERAL | AND STATE 5. (hp ppnolly or iniTPil. eric I America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 20 E. Huron PONTIAC I 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-922S 0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | I Ogden ... le Douglass :k Monigomcn blessed with fine weather and occj^onal straying cowboy. 69-66-135 72- 63—135 69-67-136 65-71—136 7(N^136 68- 69—137 69- 68-137 78-67—137 7 dec. Blumer, U-o,- 154 - Valled (Ki both had 36-hole totals of nine sition for four birdie putts of b*'forteit^fteM»d’ing i7^^ ----- . -I . . - |,g(, _ Wooster (K) pinned Niss, l:5t; H — D. Miller (K) pinned Nuschuicz, 3:5t. January. He and Ogden, * under par 135, to lead a pack of' eight feet or less. 1 THIS MAN HAS A PLAN . . . That will provide living dollars when you retire or when accident or illness prevents you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 M PUT THE AX TO HKH TIRE PRICES! All Saints Helped by Scoring Spree Rick Rogers poured in ''^0 points to lead All Saints I 17-45 , Warren WooBs SCORE BY QUARTERS 23 18 16 13--78 4 7 9 11—11 BOWLING Some excellent team efforts 244—621 for Herks. Bob at West Side Lanes highlighted. Gohsman of Twin Pines Dairy Monday’s Classic League scoring; and Airway Lanes bowlers •aw some sparkling individual performances Tuesday. Pace-setting Herks Auto Supply survived a 1031-1024 — 3062 night by runner-up Pontiac Janitor Supply with a 1089-1070-3105 of its own. Special Drill & Reamer had a 1045- 1032-3100 but found U difficult to gain ground, too, on the leader. Art Hebda’s 047 led the driHers. Herks had Pat Sweeney withi 247- 237-685, Bud Mulholland with a 237 and Doug Swords wlh' a 235. Dick Childress also hit a 235 for Powerbuilt Golf Clubs, and Bill Bull a 641 for North' Hill Lanes. ★ ★ ★ The Airway scoring parade Included a 257 (670) by Sweeney, and “Fat” Keith’s 279 (678) in a 1081 by Dixie Construction in| the men’s classic. Bill Itichard; posted a 658 and Don Ogg 248- 647. In the Rockettes League, Joanna Tompkins rolled a 246 game in a 593 series, earning her a tie for 11th place on the women’s high game listing as reported locally. \ * * * Last week’s Htiron Bowl Classic featured a stirring duel between Ed Gibbs of Hartford Roofing and Sweeney for the Herks Auto Supply dhit. The roofers gained six points ^ as iGibbs finished witii his season high: 251-258-278—751, only the third 750 reported locally this year. Sweeney 8e^ tied for 258-221-245-724. With Bob Garrdtt adding a 235-617, Hartford took thft team aeries laurels with 1021-1096-j 1046- 3163. Amie Osta had ni posted a 231-255-684. V-K Contracting grabbed the team high game, however, with 1097 in a 3127 (1013-1017) performance. Ed Jostock paced it with 224-232—669 and Fran Bertram added a 245 (628). TMCA BOYS' CHURCH BASKETBA First Baptist B. P.'s 74, FirsTlaptlsrCrushtrs 59 1“ * Booth 80, Psy. Society 43 — -iptlst Ma^---------- Ull Saints 83, First B NEW WATER WONDER AUTOAAATIC GAS WATER HEATER Exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT "figuros out" how much hot wator you nood and hoots accordingly. Handsome CONTROL-CONE covort up and protects, controls. Koops thorn out of childron's roach. SUPERGLAS Linod Tank tough and duroblo. Ssn thn WATER WONDER to* day. Find out how it can bo yours. PHONE 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. North Perry Street at Glenwood A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. FEBRUARY 24. 1968 Wilt Reaches 25,00d Mark PNILADILPHIA Bj RALPH BERNSTEIN Lo® Angeles trounced Cincinnati Atsodated Press Sports Writer 13M1S, Seattle nipped San Die-PHILADELPHIA (APi —go 127-122 and ^n Francisco Will Chamberlain scored hts edged Boston 127-122> \ 25,000th career point Friday night in a most unlikely manner —on a free throt* c^SiptH «' m' h o'r The world’s greatest basket- 2 ujS ball scorer. 7-foot l Chamber-J 5^; lain is one of the world's worst J'; foul shooters, unless there is e«t^ .o m o some sort of record or milestone_ ___ ■ SI M-Sl 11. HUM N—ir at stake * Lorw Chamberlain .scored his ew 20,000th point on a free throw, He passed Bob Pettit for the all-time scoring leadership on a free throw In 1%2. when he .scored 100 points in a game against New» York, he made 28 from the foul line, still a one-game record. He wasn’t exactly ready to accept designation as adutch fou Area Prep Skiers Face Stiff Battle Imlay Beaten by Late Slump Dodgers' Regan Balking Brown City Avenges Early Loss to Yale Pride May Help ^osox Repeat By The Asaoclaled Press |A1 Downing, the , club's top Outfielders Frank Robinson The pride of , the Red SdX is|pitcher last season with a lL-10 and Curt Blefary and first basecounting on the pride of hisimark. man Boog Powell are among . teammates bringing ariotherl And Orioles second baseman the other unsigned Orioles, w American Le^e pennant tb^Dave Johnson held firm to his BOSIO. i„ I*.. tor . big pay boos. .1- though he. won’t be considered a holdout until the Baltimore regulars report to spring camp at Miami, Fla., next week. ' City’s Spartans last night. , jjjj nant again because strong in the finale to gain a 58-pride.” W Crown ™ 57 decision. Cfl Yastrxemski said Fn^y after checking mto the Red Sox’ In another close contest, •jointer Haven, Fla., training bask^ With 30 secOTds base. “I have nevfer seen a team maining by Jerry Sander gave Brown City (4-13) a 63^ nin ■ over Yale and avenged " ,with as much pride in itself < earlier 105-78 loss. John White t. SENT BACK “I don’t like to miss spring training, but the club has sent me four or five contracts and I have sent them all back.” said who is fighting a 15,000 ROSE 8145 Commerce Rd. WE CAN 1 While Yaz’ early arrival andj™‘ .« I juiiii nriiiic i.»ocu in 22 points the signing of pitcher Jose San-|^ri' of $36.0TO ® m and teammate Curt Krueger! uago brightened the Boston!“ added 14 to pace the Harbor (,an.,p tbg los Angeles Dodgers, ^...jprHaip Fla Beach (6-9) attack. York Yankees and Balti- " ^°ri Lauderdale, Fla . Terry Schoenberg sparked Imlay (l(F6) wiJ 25 markers.i^y^j Lnf unsigne^^’’'gSer i Jim Simons added 17. Iniaver.; A 21-point effort in the fourth P ^ have offered him—is “missing work he should have. Special to The Pres* HOUGHTON - Oakland •hwter after reaching his lat^t pQynty tapj a jtiff battle ap wirtphot. put Brown Citv in the winners’, * * * ; Johnson, who batted only .247 milestone Friday nigtit in a 1^ U,ig weekend in the qualifying STEAMING TOWARD WINDSOR — 'The New Zealand seat. Sauder finished with 16 Relief pitcher Phil Regan said [for the Orioles, is said to be 117 romp for PhUMep la competition at Mount Ripley for trotter Cardigan Bay prances to a convincing victory in the points to lead the way, while he would remain at his home in gegyng a $9,000 pay hike from 76ers over the Pistons m gp^j^ „„ jbe Central Division[ $25,000 Valley Forge Pace feature at New York’s Roosevelt Dennis Kalbfleish tossed in 13. Grand Rapids, Mich., until hiSijus estimated $16,000 salary of a National Ba.sKetball Associa- going to the Junior Alpine^ Raceway and his ne.xt stop will be Windsor Raceway March Scott Richards led Yale with 17. salary dispute with the Dodgers jgj^ ygg^ offered Dave a tion game. ^ National Championships next 5 The 12-year-old gelding will defend his possession of the | Millington whipped Decker-is settled. Yankee Manager j-gigg .. ggjjj jjarry Dalton, the month. Provincial Cup in a $30,000 race that also provides Cardigan ,ville, 65-44, in the other South Ralph Houk fretted over the gj^b’s director of player person- In other NBA games. St. Louis beat Baltimore 118-110, Windsor Races Bay with the chance to become harness racing all-time jOntral game, money winner with either a first or a second. He is less than $5,100 behind Bret Hanover’s record $922,616 earnings. Windsor will have an advance ticket, sale for the program. Curl Jolwibfon union Scotl M—CSurnM* eacoi 1 AAarv Har>over Stan tty MC Svm'» BPat DAILY DOUtLIf (4 S) ]rd — Claiming P»c«; 1 Ctiat Lynn Tllllt Kay Knioht Solo Watar Friday's downhill and .slalom tests saw the best efforts by: Southeast Michigan teen-agers; being a fourth place finish in the Class A boys’ slalom by Tom Carter of West Bloomfield High School Birmingham's ,lim Silcock was 10th in the .same event. Among the girls, Cheryl Luther of Rochester was sixth and Marlen Jarosz of Birmingham '■ 'w lllh in the Class A slalom. iT'jm 140 Tom Gratsch of Walloon Lake ' 3 JO J 50 and Minneapolis’ Becky M1.M. Lakesjl2-point bulge' and' it ranged 32oi*^Cison 01 ijUiaen paceu uie io ie 3 slalom results. Highlanders Pull Away From Schoolcraft Five Roeper Stops 5th Victim; Carter Stars prolonged holdout of southpawjng, “But I would have to say jwe are still far apart. LahserWins Tense Contest The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! MOTORS 334-4738 Continuing 604^ §H0W Prices in Our STORE SHOWROOM Mercury 0utboard| and Stern Drives • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Fiberglai Aluminum SilvarLin* BOAT SHOW SPECIAL SilverLin* "Mavorick" 17 ft., .Urn drivA, 120 HP $2,695 BO^fcENTEt "Booting's On* Port of Coll" IMI t. WooSwtrd St Sdams Sosd J0I-4T2I MII-0133 Mon., Thurs., Fri. » - « “ Kreucer won the d 0 w n h i 11 pressing defense a nd.never lost. Using a pressing . ,„hii. r.rotcoH urvt PinHu balanced scoring helped the defense, they quickly built (Oakland Community College) from 12 to 16 until the final to a 103-96 victory last night I moments of the contest. k D«r»v over Schoolcraft. OUlNILtA; l3-a> *47 M Sth — Cwi«ti«nM PKti 1 B.My Loo ------ Aitio. Ls_FI*m» iln^PAtsi 3 70 3 10 3 70 ABA ' SCORES Guard Ed Pruitt, who tallied The Highlanders broke away 15 points, wa* credited with a from a 40-all score at halftime record eight assists and drew to take a cfimfortable lead they - • - - ■ Sophomore Greg Carter toss-| Some fine individual play by ed in 31 points and hauled down j Bill West keyed a tense 51-50 * 25 rebounds last night to spark|triumph Friday night by .Roeper School to a 56-39 victory Bloomfield Hills L a h s e r at over Dearborn Annapolis. Roseville Brablec. The victory was the second in w * ★ ! a row for Roeper and raised the I \ygst tipped in the winning school’s record for the cam-ijjasjjef 23 seconds to go paign to 5-12. i after the Brablec quintet had Carter, averaging more than rallied from aseven-point 20 points a game, put spark in deficit to go ahead, 50-49, with the Roeper aUack in the^second 50 seconds to play. Bruce Gangnatfa of the Gl«rm Primrose ■•ittrn CIvlilMi OUlNtLLA: (7-4) $13 70 itti - CMMiPflP# 1 Mll«: tU« Dutch Knlgt* ' " Birdio'i Rod Owmli Gr«»1 » 3 70 J.401 Indian* 10th -caoimanan racai Wyandot Girl Ura Craad Timmy North ■XACT0«1 r ..... “ D 2 7oiDanv*r J.oo! Houtton MOO I Oaklanc 0 6 M)!Ar>ahair ip Ko San _ ii ^lalrntni Gprdon Lae Dream'i Chief Magatlo Handoomo Georgo trd m$ Chimhit TOMiaMT'S tNTRltS annkm Foct; l MHo; OOoIck Flick Billy AmbroR* Dutch Johnston Prlday'i IlMUlt. Denver IM. New Orle*ni 1M PIft.burBh 110, Minnesota 103 s. Anaheim el Los Angi Mr. Harmony W! >aca; I MRa: Oroom Wilson Rooar L It Minnesota, afternoon NBA ^SCORES Kattom Dlvition PMIadoiphia Boston New York Cincinnati Detroit Battlmora St. Louis Los Angeles praise from coach Lynn Reed period when he scored 15 of his _ .r- .l for his play — both on offense team’s 21 points to oace a 31-13 Bruce Gangnatfa and defense. tead at intermission Knights hit 15 of bis 20 points in Iveading the scoring attack for; Curtis Blessing checked in ‘he Hrst half but ^ser could •» '’"p “ *' ‘ Wright with 33, followed by "nmlwith the scoring. | Moller, (19), Warren Morvanti ‘"'‘‘"ofttV fg ft tp' West, who held high-scoring (18), Pruitt and Dave Scheib'?lr» i w I sMUit ”2 Dave Gaffigan to one field goal,; (13). vjnA«h* 2 S:* t Lwy'"® 0 M ’o ‘<»k charge in the third quarter ★ ★ ★ Daiiav « S’! » 0 M 0 with 7 of his 15 points and the Rlnoer 2 3-3 7 Oacker 10-02,^.,^ ... Morvant came off the bench Butanoski J | Knights jumped into a 40-33 jand picked up all of his points:clbui« o 1-3 1 lead. He also teamed with i*w I in the second half He hit 9 of 12 Teiep*' 0 *o 0 Gangnath and Bernie MePheely '* shots from the field. ° J _____- to do a good job around the Tom Moore led Schoolcraft by ouaVters ” backboards, with 30 markers, i.‘ v V i7-« * * * The win was Lahser’s 13th in Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest Ticket Sale Record CanB. Pact; Friday's Rasuitt Philadelphia las, Detroit 117 Lot Angaiat 131, Cincinnati 11S Seatti* 137. San DIago 122 St. Loult lie. Baltimore nO San Francisco 127, Boston 122 Gientortf Laa Claiming Fact/ 1 N KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPl) -I o.trot .t bK?.®*"” The Kansas City Chiefs of the| American F'ootball League, whoi »o5ioti v ■ ■ 1. Se.ttl. at V.ncouv.r already have surpassed theirl n«w vorn !“'^troi®*M"noon all-time high for season tickets,! p“mXw« !'t lrLo'uT.ft,rn< reached 33,139 sales Friday. | „ s'JU'oiliJ®""* The Highlanders close their season Wednesday against a visiting Delta quintet. SCHOOLCRA'T iU) HIGHLAND L. 003) FO FT TP FO FT TF Evans T 0-1 6 Moller I 3-3 1$ Moore 14 2-5 30 Pruitt 4 3-3 15 McCauley 3 1-3 7 Schelb 4 S-6 13 Luibrand 2 2-2 6 Wright 13 7-10 33 Jose 6 1-3 13 Morvant 9 0-1 II Strom 3 0-0 4 Glynn 1 1-2 3 Kenvon 4 0-1 13 Ho|na 1 0-0 2 Neill B 0-1 14 Totals 45 A-V4 94 Totals Sfunnina Uosef Marks Weekly PTTA Action ■ 16 outings. FG FT TF; 5 $-9 18 FG FT TP MePheely 0 Gangnath 4 12-17 20 Young 3 3-6 9, Kovach 0 2-2 2 Whitt 3 10-12 14 Wagner 2 0-0 4 Cococceta 1 0-0 2 Totals 17~ \hT\ si Totals l7 3^ M --------- ^“ARTERS 13 12 14 11—51 Ski League Dilemma ... „ SCORE BY QUARTERS ^ 0.0 } Mr. Steak stunned league- JJ ]] 'j leading Buettner’s Cleaners for 40. School , SIX points Thursday night to j highlight this week’s Pontiac Table Tennis League results. Brian Gray’s 21-13, 21-11 vic-j ri , j . 1/ j tory over Terry Fraser sparked! y|g|0(] g| KBnHBdV " ‘ ‘ ^ * rs eain- ' One or Two Girls' Titlisfs? Wrestling Finals c\“ HOCKEY RESULTS w the upset Capitol Barbers gained a tie for second by whipping Dawn Donuts. 5-1, as Perc Finals in the second annual Secord stopped Ben Glover, 21- Kennedy Junior High wrestling 10, 21-10. tournament will be tonight. Jim Swords posted his 11th * * * team singles win in a row, rallying to Junior varsity consolation top Ken Goff Sr., 13-21, 21-19, 21-matches will begin at 6 and the • 13, in Pepsi-Cola’s win. ! title round at 6:30. Varsity con- PONT.AC TABLE TENNl, LEAGUE ! Will Start at 7:15 Andover girls have equalled the _. ... Bueune, c. "Vi cs.n, c»v championship bouts at - .Lp ‘bis IS the first year Capitol Barb s M Rich-son Dairy 50 8. under this arrangement, it ap-^ri?o"n‘En"' M w.“t Mobil - - - • "• "----.1------.1----------------u P.o.i,mi« 62 Dorris Rea 62 Pine Knob By JERE CRAIG 'The Skipper coeds have a huge;piled, will receive They know they have one [trophy from the league meet to trophy emblematic of their fine boys'champion in the Mt Holly I put on their awards shelf. ! record in the tougher “A” Ski League But do they have But the Bloomfield H i 11 s division, one or two girls' tittists? BLINDED WHISKEY II Taxes 86 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% bKsin ntUIKAl SPIKIffl HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. * Sunday's turgh at Fhlladelpi'ia would be those d e t e r m i n ed triangular competition w . i.. confusion is the result Peo”si-coi«’ Wednesdav, ' savs conference their three meet triumphs this ^ Annaronfh, tho pr.s.dtn, n,ri „f «ek. .he to one beihg ky «1 ‘ EirT'lSdlv '^“^'ch-cuit Will draw carefu? study :^ru“b'“w rBT.1b?ir“c«r2' 1 , T .. rxr-. West Bloomfie ds boys won gins ITlUrsaay. ____, Francis Fuel 4, west SWe Mon I 7*,*,?. o, n „ 1 a. * a 3t UlC COaches’dtencr Marcfi 4. Peosl^lola 4, cnina city 2 n IS 9 77 igs 120 their trophy at the annual ★** I------- ---- ------ These victories, however ,! T&Vliday Reii*?®"^ ' s*o^V9^’eV “P similar impressive were posted in divisional meets! , w.».r?o«T2'**SCm7i..d hi,„| w..r.n Wins in the January g^^j „ot against aU of the wat. j5 251’o til" l«,I"‘®'’scholastic Open Meet and squads in the 20-school / ■•y.-indiywuj^^ | 25II 531” i3» School RegionaL organization. For the first time, (wt),*^50./* 3. rich'Eagle'(w*t), ^5] 20 27 ,0 ^ u, ,66 last Saturday, ^^e league was broken into As^ByrtfiS^B^Jir'sir’' d"""'” They also won 29 of a possible and B Divisions of 10 schools i , BioomoeVd’h"?* SlSSllJr im 4; 21 Garni, 31 points in the 10 triangular each (20 teams). 7X0113324 waiertordi "" ‘hrir Mt. HcJly , Thus the Andover coeds, when Wrb League schedule. jhe official standings are com- The Waterford Township girls are justifiably proud of having Participatmg in the tourna-M ment are Kennedy, Madison, Walled Lake Smart and Detroit I Country Day. This is the first time outside schools aave corti-ipeted against Pontiac teams. I Garni matched the Lakers’ till Irophie* in the combined meets. GOLF LEAGUES-AHENTION Starting Times Available i NOW AT OXFORD HILLS GOLF For Information-Call Now 628-2518 300 E. Drahner Rd. - Oxford, Mich. ,Ju*t 7 Mile* Sorlh of Pontiac on M-24 i LARGEST T AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, botwten Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 Joe Pinter Says: "Get the Whole Picture- Before You Buy!'' Many boats offered today aren't all theral The shell is complete, of course — but examine the inside. How is it put together, how reinforced, what ifiaterlals used? MFG has the closest thing to lifetime boats, matched metal die molded hulls, built to last, endure pounding and punishment, free of corrosion, rust or deterioration. Its all fiber glass brir^ structure beneath the floorboards is built to TAKE IT... to give you safe maintenance-free boating for years and years! MFG CROSS- SECTlcm For greatest VALUE, get tost PINTER'S MARINE SALES Opdyko at University Driv* 1-75 at Oakland University Exit Open Daily.9 to 9—Saturday 'til 6 Southern Waters Ahead? Take to our open knitted Hopsack blazer of cool, lightweight, dacron and wool. Many colors. From $50.00 cUyiiione 722 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham 642-7755 1........ THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUAHV 24. inr,8 B—!i I Jacoby on Bridge LA Smog Worse -Pollution Officer ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NOKTH u A J S4 3 ¥863 ♦ AJ875 ♦ 5 WEST EAST AQ10 2 A987 ¥ 7 54 V2 ♦ KQ9 ♦ 10 643 ♦ 7632 ♦QJ10 84 SOUTH (D) ♦ AK6 AKQJ10 9 ♦ 2 ♦ AK9 Neither vulnerable West North East South ^ 2 ¥ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 N. T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 7 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 5 iNorth one more diamond and 30 North only held three spades. I ANGELES (AP) — Louis j one less spade. South could discard one of those J. Fuller, Los Angeles County In the hand as shown today spades on a high chib and air pollution control officer, told .... ... * thAti mit htft civ nf cnaHpc ... J If West opens the king or queen *** g pgnej discussion Friday that of diamonds, South will have to smog is getting worse. j go down. ’ These readers were very * ★ * charitable. Most of them said Fuller blamed automobiles for West opened a trump and . , . South proceeded to make the ""'“I"" , v. I hand by cashing two clubs, ruf- per cent of the smog and in- jfing a club, drawing trumps, “*“• dustrial-commercial operations : cashing his ace and king of' We have tried to get personal for the rest. ! spades and playing the rest of replies to all of them. If we ^ * his trumps. I missed anyone we hope that he He held the jack of spades will accept this column as our “As far as Los Angeles is con-and ace-jack of diamonds as the [apology. .cerned, I don’t think we are last three cards in dummy and] (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) [winning the battle,” Fuller said. West, who had to discard before THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberl BUT TO US,.„TEEN-AGE ISl THE AGE WHEN PARENTS/ AREN'T HIP. MOD IN, OR COOL CATS,-AND... dummy, could not hang onto the queen of spades and king-queeir of diamonds. Several hundred readers pointed out to us that the squeeze was beautiful but unnecessary. j In the hand as shown on Nov. THE BETTER HALF Q—The bidding has been: By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The Gilbert and Sullivan song, ‘‘A Policeman’s Lot Is Not a Happy One,” might be applied to bridge col-jumnists also. 0 d a y ’ s ^ Ihand looks fa-js^^ miliar to you, I pasa it should. It appeared Nov. 30 AAQSSS ¥A2 4A ♦AK954 xcept that! What do yo^o now? 1., U J • A—Pass. Why hang your North had six j partner because he has picked 'diamonds a n d' up a bad hand? Of course, if JACOBY aniy three’ you do bid four spades yon spades. j won’t be making the worst bid,___________________________________________ The hand as shown tod a v is •" **•* world but you wiil be | the one a'ctually play^ but BERRY'S WORLD-By Jim Berry when we finished writing it up I TODAY’S QUESTION we decided that North’s three West North East South !♦ Pass Pass 1 ♦ 2A 3 ♦ Pass Pass Dble Pass 3* Pass You, South, hold: KIDS KNOW EVERYTHING.™ INCLUDING THAT PARENTS NEVER WERE KIDSr ' “I think I’ll go over and give you a bit of ammunition for our next argument.” As dealer you hold: diamond response with six high! ^wJa?dJJou bid?* ** card points and a five card suit' was a trifle silly and gave Answer Monday ♦ Astrological Forecast 1 Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Worch 21-Aprll 19): Some friends may ask you to prove your Intentions. Key is to draw line tietween nreciruisnoss and foollshnoss. See people, n realistic light. Wish con be Don't be a prisonot of past methi I IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY make fine executive. Some « e too serious. But the fact Is determined to carry through situations It TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Fine for getting together with one who directs your professional activities. Gift or special form of appreciation Is In order. Cooperate in special community prolect. Give and you rcceivt. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20): Long e the type who make dreams turn to realities. Gol GENERAL T E N*D E S’C I E S : Nev emphasis on outer space, (Copyright T-M I9M, Oon. Foot. Carp.] are.favored. Pleasure I In the last 13 years, the fed-jeral government has spent near-ily 195 billion on over 100 ALLEY OOP By V. T. HamliP By Leslie Turner What you mean — Then day glows for CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your solve mystery 1$ height """ —a. --------.5 I touch with yourself. Throw off Involved is mate, spiritually If aware. Express’ t^e TiRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) relative who embarks upon spotlighted. Day features possible contusion. Time to g., _________..... organized. Interpret pattern of recent events, actions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22): FevorobI# lunar aspect today coincides with chance for expression of love. Give and receive affection. Pleasure Indicated Ibrough favorite sublect, hobby. You can radiate “Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The pace you set Is Important. Should be steady, but allow enough time to be thorough. Emphasis on home, base of operations. n,-... -------attention. 22-Dec. 21): Short Older Individual__ SAGITTARIUS (Nc.._________ trip connected with relatives . today. Messages, colls are also ------ .--------. —^In family circle need, what Is meroly desired. Hood words sf spiritual adviser. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You man ---- *' —cliores, added ----- .. extra responsibility. But rewards, satisfaction are also featured. Take ^lal care with -------- --------------- . special' time' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Attend lecture, special service — look within for „... heighten spiritual .1 -----pjj, favorable timt IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are perceptive, desire perfection and are attracted to science. Change of residence could be on horizon. ' - closer to reach of more pe For Monday ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Get down to business of communicating Ideas, desires. Utilize your oxcollant contacts. Don't wait tor others to moke suggestions. Bo a self-starter; accept responsibility. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Avoid tendency to be fixed In your ways. A little versatility today can go o long way. —•—ipr could come your way. Ex-raward, asking for greater GEMINI (May 21-Juiw 20): Favorable -----.. eys, comijiunicetibns, overall philosophy. You moke decisions which affect long-range plans, policies. That news will arrive tonight. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your hunch asks for help ends by aiding you. Legacies', other prominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on tnlormatlon concerning your activities, prepared. Exhibit sense of hum Engage In social activity tonight. Check n and out of tub. Accents avo)________ not careless. Show appreciation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 2Z,: v-om- munlcotlon from loved ope proves significant. Be willing to make changes. Evening highlights romance, rediscovery of youthful excitement. Active, vital day Is on tap. ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Talkative person dominates scene today. Your pa- »,----.-..J . K pjiiei-. tience Is tried - result Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2^Dec. 21): Accent on messages. Ideas, urges and hov; you respond. Be versatile without scattering forces. Be optimistic without fool-yourself. Test your own sense of "capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Sense of responsibility coiyies to fore. Money, power, authority are highlighted. In personal relations a decision Is necessary. Could Involve marriage, c h 11 d r a n , business. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 18): Cycle high. Lunar position emphesizes 1r-dependence, self-starting attitude. Be confident. State needs, views. Push font to new starts In new direcions. Break PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): It you love ■ mystery, you get to solve one today. Best way is to take new tack. Obtain solid hint from AQUARIUS message. Don't be a prisitner of past methods. ■ I procedures. //V" B—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUllDAV, FEBRUARY 24. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Ray E. Claxton " Service for Mrs. Ray E. (Leda L.) Claxton, 50, of 41 Edwards will be 3:15 p.m.; Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns i Funeral Home, with burial in iGerry, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Betty Stoll of Clarkston;' 'and a brother. Harold F, Radcliffe Finkbelner of Wixom, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Dani«l. Martin 74, of Detroit will be 11 a.m. ..Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in the Wixom Cemetery. I Mr. Harris died yesterday. He „ . , „ . ,. „ had been a die maker at the Mount Hope Cemetery. iRaddWe. 61, of 249 Utertv Mrs. Claxton died yesterday, 'be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the, „ ' Survivors include her hus-Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home , f w p,, , rnmnh«n^nf band: two sons, Clayton Wilson with burial in Grand Lawn divi Mre ^Rnnni» and Nathan Wilson, both bf,Cemetery. Rockwood, and Mrs. Bonnie Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Roberti Mr. Radcliffe, an employe of Mead of Walled l>ake: five the Fisher Body Division, died sisters, including Mrs. Chester! today. Herald and Mrs Edward, Bushey, both of Clarkston; and i J • three brothers, John Lintz of Mrs, Koy J. Glandenmg. hIGHWND TOWNSHIP -Clarkston, George Lintz of Mrs. Daniel - Tachnlcoi .40 574 27W 24W 3F/S flVk WnNuclr .30 9 24'9 34'/. 14 CopyrlBMtd by Tha Assoclatad Prasi .Spencer had been 27 about 15 miles west of Fort emploved by the Michigan Lauderdale, when a convertible Seamless Tube Co. of South veered off the heavily traveled I Lyon. highway and crashed into a utility pole 35 feet off the pavement. Surviving are his wife, Delia; children Elijah, Ova and, Emery, all of Walled Lalto, Mrs. Laura Profltt and Mrs. A deputy sheriff at the scene j Stella Drake, both of New said bodies of three persons Hudson, Tommie of Middletown,! were tangled in the front seat of 1 Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Profitt of Tiny Party May Save Pearson From Defeat Asst. Fire Marshal Allen J. Tunny said the. blaze in the two-story frame home Wednes-, day apparently broke out in a collection of trash in the base- The home is owned by John OTTAWA (UPI) - Prime House of Commons, where the car. the bodies of a man and I Wixom', Mrs. Edna Kessler of Minister Lester B. Pearson’s Pearson’S party holds only 13o' a child were beside the.pole, Detroit, and Courtney o f Liberal government today ap-of a total of 265 seats. n Ihe basement anif and another body was found in'imoklee, Fla.; one brother; and peared saved from humiliating Pearson is retiring after a „ , th*. trash bushes 20 feet away. The driv-gistprs. defeat by the dramatic support Liberal party convention to _______________________________________1 er’s side of the car was ripped Also surviving are 4 8 of a tiny minority party with I choose new leaders in April, off. he reported. grandchildren; 47 g r e a t-j eight votes in Parliament. j The opposition tried to retire The lone survivor of the grgn(jchildren; and eiglit great-; Real Caouette, fiery French him prematurely by combining wreck was Andrew^ SheHield j grpgt grandchildren. j Canadian leader of the eight] to beat the government- r,_ I Creditiste party, reversed j sponsored bill to increase in- .. I kArr lwi:« R Trtknr hlmself and Indicated yesterday come taxes by 5 per cent. 15:474:1001 pa>"fy •"'’lift' f*’ Alabamai • / • throw his support behind! ------------------------- i3M?4:346^"^ decided to turn back to Mi- f„r Liberals in the crucial vote r\££ , n J Ci A kTv ambrican bond.sal«Jami. I FARMINGTON - Service for|^j confidence now expected Off tO BoCf SfOrf , Mrs. Lylia B. Tabor, 66, of 23096 p^ply next week. Palmroy, who had a cut arm Hayden will be 3:30 p.m. Mon-| Caouette had been counted In 23379 ‘ “ __________ .Palmroy, 19. of Miami. Palmroy| *’^®^^4,u3':f9o told an ambulance driver the I GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. I - Cl,- ff ,1. J • 1 I (AP) — Contractor Howard Jen- and was taken to Broward Gen-day at the Sparks-Griffin the opposition during a week of ^ started :, couniv 01 o.ki.nd I eral Hospital, said he tried for I Funeral Home, Pontiac, with j began last Monday I ^ in Perry Mount Park'^.1'®" | week, when he was three- " To*RoJrri' ..Id minor and trucks but uoue would stopj Other minority parties combined|done, he discovered the! ^ Petition hflvina been filed In this Court until after dawn. Palmroy was,Cemetery. to defeat the Liberals on a taxj,gj bought and the lot onl I yesterday. bUl. which he was building the house! wh,VV.'bows*oi'^hr’i«m.r''’;l! Highway Patrol She had formerly conducted the Rut the eight Creditiste votesiwere not the same. The city of Jhud !^.‘^l^oMf»d «’a^oMh? mortis had set in Conservatory of Music in Pon-would give the m i n o r i t y Grand Junction, which owns the! th?\u"dit’ion jrihit ^uT''"“*^ under when the bodies were found. tiac for many years. [Liberals a cle^r majority in the'lot where the house is, has of-| Tn N.mJ ol th'f PMPir ot thr 'Ststf! * ★ * ! ------- ------------------------------------------------------------ jgj.gd ggjj u^qqqJ Among those killed Were Ber-, 41 ^ tor couri^ Housf, 04k^4nd^^countv Muiiiford and Charles Ed-^r.'d^'c^un'ty'.'^(lav o^^Mirch wal'd Nicksoii, 23, both of Mi-tornoon'’1nd*vou' i?r ha,'?bt comma'odad ami. TllC OthCf Victims WCI'C llOt] to APPcnr pfrsonilly at ____ immpHiatplv idpntifipd. Manufacturer's Representative: New industrial construction product to be sold to general contractors and architects. High commission item, protected territory. For further information, write International Fiberglass, I nc., 2211 0 Q k t o n St., Elk Grove Twp., Illinois 600005. Attention; Soles Manager DIXIE HIGHWiliY - 226 FT. FRONTAGE WITH ACCESS TO CLINTON RIVER RUNNING INTO LOON UKE Ultra-modern masonry building in excellent condition containing 5600 square feet. Ideal for medical clinic, insurance offices, or space could be divided. Full basement' with separate entrance, 2 gas furnaces, air conditioner, burglar alarm. Asphalt paved parking area. Possession on closing. $75,000, terms. ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON Pontiac 338-0486 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 immediately identified. Strife Perils Florida School Accreditation TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -id jLvanne first week of Florida’s statewide teacher walkout end-’ ed with the accreditation of the ° state’s schools threatened and htoTha' both sides of the dispute far 5; apart. i |ji Dr. Phil Constans, executive, d director of the Florida Educa-| * tion Association said “nothing 'concrete has started yet’’ } toward resolving the week-old a 'rrh da'v of’ Mirch. ^risis. i'at'’'aid''haa”rTr,B*"'*'‘‘ And thc .Southcm Association “ummo'!?*''ar.d*nX"f' of Collcgcs and Schools. through uubucalion 0, ^COPV its state chapter, said continued '• accreditation of Florida schools “extremely doubtful” if use uncertified teachers continues. Constans, chief spokesman for some 24.000 teachers said Fri-f day night FEA officials had rv OF SYLVAN LAKE talked with some of Gov. on'Vwsddy, Claude Kirk’s aides, but nothing J? ih the way of a solution hadj been developed. «- ♦ * -A “We get all kind of information released, about the number of teachers in, the tluniber of teachers out. . . and we can hold public debate from now to kingdom come, qr we| communicating with] r,’’ Constans said News in Brief Rummage Sale—Sunday, Feb. i, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lake Rd., rear. —adv. To the Fraternal members order of Eagles of Aerie 1230. Hereby notice of first reading of the changing of the by laws, March 5, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Lowell Willhite, Secretary. —adv. on your prosont ineomo and avoid tho probloms of garnishment and repossession. See the Company that has helped thousands Of Pontiac area familitt for over 14 years. John M. Hanson Director Licensed and Bonded byStateofMioh. See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Baok Bldg. FE 8-0456 Mtmktri AmirlMR md Mich. Att’n. Bf Cndit OenmeHort OLE 6RANNING AIR RIDE IN ACTION TWO AXLES TO CHOOSE FROM, EITHER PUSHER OR TAB With the pusher axle the center mounted tdrque arm with double hinge action permits full up and down travel and rotation within limits without transferring stresses to frame and body. The tog axl# hot bellows above for protection and direct support of load. Flexible mounting adjusts wheel levels to terrain. MAHIUAPIRTEIPIISES 7» wwuiiD M raimui Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 ’T wait until next year! YOU CAN BUY SNOW TIRES •n'.FlF NOW AT A HUGE SPECTACULAR SAVING! Q _i O Plus Federal Excise Tax 7.75-15 7.35-15 8.15-15 8.45-15 6.50-13 2f 7.00-13 YOU NEVER HAVE SEEN SUCH SAVINGS! BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES CUT HERE Pontiac Pross Thuriday, Fobruory 29 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) aassroom 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise' Semester (4) Ed Allen (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8 :30 (7) Movie: “Without Love” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C 8:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginiu Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10;30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies RC (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario School^ 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) LitUe Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law?C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON .12:60 (2) (4) News, Weather, '£^x^C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Piuiic in tiie Streets” (im) Richaixi Widmark, Paul Douglas, » JackPalanceR 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Come Next Spring” (1956) Steve 'Cochran, Ann Sheridan, Walter Brennan R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Dad-dy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone — Milton Berlp gubt. C (60) To Tell the TYuth C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Qown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Exploring Underseas” C (7) NeiWH-Young C (9) Fun House C I (50) SupennanR (56)’TV Kindergarten' Robert Wagner, Broderick Crawford, Buddy Ebsen R (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales o f Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop — Karate-chopping samurai warrior storms fort in pursuit of beautiful Japanese girl R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: "Blackbeard the Pirate” (1952) Robert Newton, Linda Darnell, William Bendix, Keith Andes R C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown and Maj. Covington set out to capture major’s deserter son who has joined band of murderers C (4) Daniel Boone — Hans Conreid plays Orlando, a self-proclaimed prophet who plans to profit by Daniel’s absence from Boonesborough C (7) Batman — Joker returns to vex Dynamic Duo with flying saucers and little green men. Cesar Romero, Corrine Calvet guest C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:06 (7) Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille outdoes herself — with family-shattering results — when she welcomes Carlos’s Jewish goddaughter to the convent C (50) Hazel C (56) French Lesson children. Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, James MacArthur, Wally Cox R (7) (Special) Carol Channing — Walter Matthau, George Burns and Eddy Arnold are Carol’s guests in special that was strikebound last November C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest TV Sports Specials for the Weekend 2:00 (4) Big Ten Basketball — Ohio State vs. Purdue Harold Henning and George Knudson vs. Art Wall Jr. and Charles Coody 8:00 (50) Pro BasketbaU -Detroit vs. Baltimore (7) Pro BasketbaU -Philadelphia vs. St. Louis 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday and Gannon race against time to find man who phoned in his own death notice C (9) Telescope — Profile of Brian MacDohald, artistic director of the New York Harkness Ballet Company 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour — North Tampa-Sertoma Open 4:00 (2) Golf Classic - 5:00 (4) World of Golf — Carol Mann vs. Sandra Haynie (7) Wide World of Sports — Surfing and drag racing championships 8:30 (9) Pro Hockey Boston vs. Toronto ?:00 (2) Pro Hockey Toronto vs. New York 4:00 (4) Big Three Golf — Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player (7) American Sportsman — Hunting and Fishing (50) NAAU BasketbaU -Akron vs. Milwaukee OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 too 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Jonathan Winters, Arthur Godfrey and singing duo of Sandler and Young guestC (7) Untouchables R ( 9 ) Horse Race — Windsor (50) Les Crane — “Vietnam War — Dove and Hawk” C (56) Creative Person — Indian composer and musician Ravi Shankar demonstrates jazz ZENITH’S “CIRCLE OF SOUND” STEREO 10:30 (56) Koltanowskl Chess 11:06 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, Editorials, Weather C (9) News (50) Movie: “Blood and Sand” (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita, Hayworth, Linda Darnell, Anthony Quinn R Giant2T^ rectanguhr^^ 11:20 (9) News C 8:15 (56) French Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside—Ironside’s search fot amnesiac’s identitv takes irwiic twist when he starts falling in with ■■ "■■■ love with her. Vera Miles guest stars C (7) Bewitched -Samantha makes lawn .disappear — and the Great Grass Hunt is on C (50) Hbneymooners R (56) U.S. A. Writers 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “David and Bathsheba” (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey RC 2. “The Daughter of Mata Hari” (Italian, 1963) Ludmilla ' Tcherina,Milly Vitale R (4) Tonight — Vincept Price guests C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Twenty Grand C THURSDAY EVENING 8:55 (9)-NewsC 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Perry’s probe C 6:60 (2) (4) News, Weather, Editorials, Sports C (7) Movie: “Between Heaven and Hell” (1966) fsoo (2) Movie: “Silencer’s Mountain” (1963) Story of Wyoming quarry worker, his wife and their struggle to raise nine rowdy 1:30 (4) PDQC 2:30 (2) Hi^way Patrol 3:00 (2) Naked City 8:38 (2^ News, Weather C Loir $050 AS fc Per Week Zenith’s exclusive new stereo features cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones. They send sound in a 360 degree circle. The Circle of Sound. SEE MORE OF THE PICTURE WITH ZENITHjr SUPER SCREEN HAN DCRAFTEoT PORTABLE TV The 6ULFSTREAM • Y1405 .Oltre-compact Super Screen Portable TV features a higher, wider, more rectangular 79 sq. In. screeni 100% Handcrafted chassis. 3-Stage IF Amplifier. "Perma-Set’’ VHF Fine Tuning. Front-Mounted Speaker. Three color combinations. (XHjORTV handcrafted for greater reliability The COURBET • Y4514-B Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color (Y4514W-6), or in grained Mahogany color (Y4il14Ri6). Cabipet features decorative front molding and splayed legs with brass ferrules, ^uper Video Range Tuning System. AS LDW AS 458 a week! NO MONEY DOWN ^’1 Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD ■i.; u-l/i;:' L -fi-jl- ONE coil me Pr*5 171 171* IS./, 17 I . GlenAld pf 3 -------------------------------- 712.25 BaIGpfB 4.50 Z440 78'* 76 Balt G pf C4 Z60 67'* 67'/, 67'* — ' ^ngPunf .60 x431 49% 43’* 43’* —5' aengP pfl.25 x4 47% 45% 45% —4 Bar&OII .93t 42 44'* 41% 44'* +v Basic Inc .80 46 18'* 17'/, 17% — 1 Basic pl 2.50 Z230 45'/, 45'*' 45'/, —1 ' 17'/. 17% + - CurPub .60pl BatesMfg Bath Ind Bearings .80 BeatFds 1.65 Beat F PI2.70 Beckman .50 BectofIDk .30 6 51'* 352 38'./, Dana Cp 2 20 iico Pal .50 43 46% 45'/, _ 365 38% 35'/. 37'/, +2 57 14% 13'/, 14'* +1 --------- 53 34'/, 33'* 33'*—1'*; Dana pf 3.75 90 5814 S7'A 58'/. + % DaycoCp 1.60 1 66'/, 68% 66'/, —2 , Dayco pl4.25 319 54% so 54 +2% Day PL 1./" - 285 61% 59% 61% +1% DPU PfA 3... 1b 105 40r* 39'* 401', + >/, OPL P*B 3.75 ■ 210 32% 32% 32% + % ----- " 171 37% 35' 8 13 12'/, 13 + '/ilGlenAI pl; 11 15'/. 14'/, 15'* + '„ Global Ml 308 11% 10’/. 10’/. — '/.iGlobeUn .au 0. zs' 30 41', 39 41'/. +I'/.lGoodrich 2.40 145 62', 7 15'/, 14’/, 15'/, -Goodyr 1.35 804 51 453 23'., 22'/. 22'. - %lGouldNB 1.40 138 46 6 34’/. 34'/, 34'* .. 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Liber Ln 1 40 137 28% 27% 28V, + '/,! l S^Ln of125 32 18 17% 177* 18 is" Century Shrs Tr 9.42 9.37 9.39 9.3 15 22'* 22 22'* ) 49 46'* 49 +2%Of W 1040 18% 17'* 17’/a 628 31'* 27'* 29% +1% GreenSh 1.10 T' JUngTV 1,33 I/’] Ling TV pf 5 Lionel Corp Litton 2.651 21% 21% +1 [Litton ptc pf 20'/, 21% +I%(j-!'J0P "P' ^ 50%. 52% +26* P< B2 49'* 46’* 49% +■’/• Greyhound'1 , uenmvug pi 1 4 40 40 40 —1 Grolitr 1.60 .m-/, -rz-* — ‘ DentiSp 1.20a 37 43'* 42 43'* +1% GrumnAlrc 1 417 35% 31’* 35'* +2’A LIvingstn Oi ' DanRGW 1.10 125 18'* 17% 18 + % GulfMO 2.60a 25 95 90'*....... 1 —i-kw. » ' DeSofOinc .80 39 24'/, 22% 24'* +2 GulfMOh pfS ........ ....................... — ■ . + % Gulf Oil 2.60 Z50 117'* 117'* 117'* 229 32% 31’/, 31’/, — % 1064 107 100% 102% - % 43 133 1 22'* 126'* +1'* 393 9% 8'/ ......... 2019 71% 68 ptc pt 353 74% 71’* 72'* - '/, ----- , ... ,3, _5 " +1% Chemical Fd 18 142 I 10% 9'* 10'* + t 47'* 45% 45'* - alnUF Si'M li 72% n DPt^Edls 1.40 474 27'* 25% 26% + % Gilf Oil 2’:66' 34, 74’* 73 74 +1 VLindnhin E?nF sSl^SO zsio 37% 17 ?}% 4, % P* 40'* U'* + % GulfSU pt4.44 z20 70% 70% 70% +1%lLonolsLt 1.1 , LockhdA 2.20 ____ .... — Vi LoewsTh .lOh x213 52’* 51'* 52 — „ , I .A ,27 3JVi jyyj 2,yj ^,3^^ 130 17% 17 17'* Birman Leat 165 5% 21% 21% ll% R M ■ ■■ ...!! 32,, »% 31% +1% RJmlntl :io DanaStr .20 78 42% 38% : Beth Stl 1.60 2258 30% 29% 29’/. I % „, .. ........... 22,/, 3l'*+4'*Oc " " ’ Octiphih ^ ,Debold .44.. +3%lDGlOTglo SO 147 16'* 15% 15% — % D sney .30b , -- 358 78’/, 75% 78'/. +l’*.Dst Seag 1 .asc .25 X856 49% 45% 46’/, —1% D stSeag fn 1 " ...... 60'* 60'* —1% DrPeppr 1.20 Big Three .60 BlackDk 1.05 Blew Kn 1.60 BlIsLau 1.80b Bobbie Brks Boeing 1 ** BolseCasc ... BolseC pfl.40 Bond Strs 1 I 21'/, 20% 21% . 495 45 4T/1 45 +' 59 12% 12% 12'* . 1* GulfSU pf4.52_____.... .. % GulfSU pf4.44 z20 70% 70% 70% +1%lLonglsLt .... ,n liL pf I 5.75 LoneSGa./1.l2 490 26 24% 24% — % Comw Tr A&B a, .... . GulfWIn .30b 6334 —a, 81 55’* 53% 55% +l%'GulfW pfl.7 5 5(152 144 144 —6 3 27’* 27’* 27’*...-GulfW pf3.50 9 192 178 178 —17 130 27'* 26% 27'* .. .'CulfW pf3.S7 242 81 74% 75%—5% 126 23 21 22'* +1% GulfW '■ 104 42'* 39% 40'* — '/, Gulton Hack Wat 2 I 25'* 22% 23'* ... _______ .....I 43 ■ 43'* + % DomFd ......... .......... 30% 30%-'*. Donnelley .60 229 41% —/j + Vi Dorr Oliver 1840 35 riAwArrA 1 TO vTO ss M 37% 36 37% +1'* - . " 36% 36% 36% •iH*?,'' y' <09 59'A 52 57 +5 H* P’* 123 70'/, 671 - ... 25 27% 26', 9 76’* 76'* 76’* +1 534 47'* 42'* 42’/, -1'/, —H— 39'* 40 - '/, 14 42 41'* 41'*. ’rillard .50 182 47% 45% 47 +1'* 43 29% 28’* 29% + Lucky Str .90 Lykes $S la 184 19'/, 18% 19 73 75'* 71% 71% 60 35'/, 35 35V, 32 44% 43 43% 82 33%. 32'* 32'* - '/. s Edis 2.08 Bost Me Cp BranfAIr .25g BrIggsS 2.40a BrIstMyer la BristMy pf 2 BwyHala 1.40 421 75% 72 73 —2', 61 27’* 27'* 27% BklynUG 1.61 382 234* 20'* 21'* +1'* „ __ 40 44'* 43 Borden 1.20 355 32 30', BorgWar 1.25 156 27’* 27 .. .. -- ----- BormanF an 27 18'/< 17% 17’* — '*|OoverCp 1.- 78 39’* 39'* 39% - s*|DowChrn 2.20 63 19% 18% 18’*-IV* Dressind 1.25 798 50% 41% 49% +7% Dressi; pt2.» 27 55 53 54% -H%IS™;f'f Lf® 664 74 71% 72 + V* R!*)'*"* ?®,n 130 51 49'/, SVM +1%iRylT^l Vm 91 54 50% S2%-»'* R^Sin* “ 8 35% 34% 35% -5'* •??, 64 30% 30 30 — '*i ?"£i*'I ; o.uw.n.n .ou 73 21% 2C* 20’/s ..Lzsn BwnCo ptl.50 10 28% 28'* 28'* + P"."a. BwnShar 1.40 61 27% 26’/, — BwnShoe 1.30 71 42 40'* Brunswick 1383 15% 14% .« .w i'to® ^ 3.75pTl.87 Z80 31% 31% 31' guSyer 1-20 349 24’* 23 24% +1% oq 2.10^.10 z120 36'/, 36'* 361 Bn22 lOymoInT^TOf 145 19’/s 19'* 19' Budd Co pf5 Z90 77 77 77 .. [oynaAm .40 Budg Fin .64 7 11 W* W* — '/, ' Budg F pf.60 9 8'* 8'* 8'* Buff Forg* 1 23 25'* 24’/, 25'* + '* Eagle P 1.40 Bullard 1 65 37% 34% 34%—2 East Air .50 Biiinu. MK 74 27 25% 26'/, + '/, EastGF t.7St 110 52% 50% 52 +1'* Easts Stl .W 292 42’* 40'* «''!> +1% 32 14’*. 14'/, 14'/, - 1* 6^ 69% +1 40% S% —% HammP*'p 1 x36 26"' 25'* 25'* + '*'4.,,a„hb zn 28% 29'* - % Hommnd .70 x106 14’* 14% 14%. •“ 53% 54% +1'*!.H*ndlmn 1.20 75 48’* 46% 48% +1'* ‘2 79 79 —91/. ■ Handleman n 96 24’* 23'* 24%+1% O?*'^** 9° -3® 96 24’* 23'* 24% +1!% 104 27% 26 .?« IIY? W/f 2?.. -r.I'yldirtaI S ^'7' 184 UV4 5Z^/» .W4 A--/4 ^uv. MS .as.. 122 28Vii 26H 28 +l»/b .25# X600 HV/i 150V2 157V4 +9 376 19 E 52 48% 46% 47% I 27% 23% 25% 59V# +2; 275 59% 57 , 68 44 42% 43*/4 + co,r;60 IS Jij;: J3^ + %i;:i„..... ■ ^ Ij'^ + ^’lMarshFlel. mrch .lOg 132 22V* 21% 22 - % '"T."*:? ........................... 292 52 _ 295 7H 7V« —M— M 16^ 15V4 15V4 - % ________ Secur Fd 10.07 9.96 lO.L- .... Corp Leaders 16.20 15.88 16.20 15.91 -itry Cap tnv 11.93 11.75 11.84 11.70 m Wsm 02 . 6.89 6.80 6.86 6.76 Vegh Mut Fd .71.92 71.19 71.64 70.68 X2H 16% 15'/i 15% - Dividend Shrs . .25 Z120 71V# 71 71V# +1% 97 25% 23 24% +1% 120 36»/4 35% 36 443/4 47% +1V# 63 26% 25% 25% — 160 33% 33 33 - % 163 13% 13 13% — % 14% 13% 14% + 130 59% 58>/4 i 36 59 56V# 573/4 + 32 32V# 32V4 32V# + BunkMIM 1.20 110 52% 50V4 52 48% 46% 47% — H Hemline .2e5 47 12% 11% 11% + V4'm#44*v p T 3419 37V# 35 36% +lV4Herc Inc ,2e5 273 39 37 37%-IV# 9 68% 67% 68 f %:HershFd 1.10 83 26% 26 26% — %i5!J!?®r ' 146 22'/4 21% 22V4 -f % HeubI'*-............. ..............T«lMatt#l 40 > 48% 53% +4% 127 31% 28% 31% +2% EKodak I.Ma 986 138 130% 136% +6% High Voltage 824 187% 177% 183% +5% EatonYa 1.25 126 29% 29 29 — % HlltnHot 1.M '?'7* *'1'^ 'fr/'* e-isl 1 4«i ct. At tea* 1< mfc X % MAhJiM uwifuyyns I IPJV4 TJ’W f VT”’-. ■ *“- Bushier .20r 17 21% 21 21% ..... IchljnW -W +5% ojy 00 ei'/4 +2% AAiwn ;*#ra? 7m 24J4 24’/.-1?* ^PiuyF" « 33’* 3344 - 44 ,EdlsBros 1.70 x23 t 244 4'* 4 4'* + '* Etas Stop 1 58 21’* 21 21 — V4 E tondShr 545 20 17'* 1944 + 29* g ‘ ........ ........=!«... tr. 10 Cal FinanI cJllahlA*.4i„ ______ ...A CalumH 1.20 232 45'* 42'* 44'* +3 OampRL .45* CamR fh.45i Camp Soup 1 Can Dry ,50 ... .. _____ ____ ____ CaDry p|A25 z20 74'* 73'/, 74'* +144 Cdn Brnw ’ zn s a 744 744 — I* 2 270 40Y, 57 S33 37'* 3344 37 +1. CdnPae lis* 38 489* 47'* 1 zy*/2 ju'/4 ..... - _ 249* M9* — 44 I P*"/?® 2!., ''2^;^’ 2511 ±?:^ imer ^ f “ 4'* -'*|Honeywl 1... Honeyw pf 3 —A*.. - 4* Hook Gh 1.40 „,A .. _ 1344 14 —I’AjHookar pf4.25 ilOO 71'/, 71'* 71'* 22! I!!'* l!2y 122^-.!* fj***'" p*« 7>® ■' *' Elect Assoc 782' 24'* 224* | 221* — 4* | Hook Gh 1.40 250 37’* 35'* 374* McCord 1.30 21 23’* 23'* 23’* — V* 11 -1'* P _f01.4#* *1 RliW 1 t**n.'.‘'Jt'-. " Bdest ~ - - in 1.M -Ml .441*' 4244 ■ .40 \ -4)0 S39* 32'* :&Oh f tW 79V* 78- 2 EmaryAIr .70 43 43'* 32 32>* 32'* : 2t 1944 2044 ___________________ ... 3444 23'A 24'* Cap C Bdcat 44 511* 49 S1H +2'* gngjohV 'S' Carbrun l.M Ml .441*' 4244 4244 -»<* ISim .fip Carllil* .40 \ iUO S39* 32'* 3244 - I* iXyi pfTli Car /C&Oh »: -tWft 79V* 78 - 791* + V* 10510*8*^2.10 CaroPLt 1.38 93P 3944 3744 3>44 -1'* E?|eL,ck RR --------- - 43 24'* 24'A 24'* — '* Erie Lack pf 24 34+, 3544 36'* ESB Inc 1.20 310 604* 57'/, 57’/, —3'* Essex Wire 1 Z90 42'* 41'* 43'* + 4, Ethyl Cp .60 4 29% 29'* 2944 + '*'Ethyl pf2.40 102 IS 14'* 149* + '* Eurofnd .350 338 15'* 149* 15 Eurofd fn.3Sg 12 22'* 22'* 22'* + 9* EvansP .40b 50 34'* 33'* 33’/* + ’* Eversharp 795 40’* 37’* 40 +11* ExCellO 1.20 CaroT&T ... Carp Stl 1.40 Carrier Cp 1 Carr pf2.25 CarrGen .20* CarterW .40a Casa Jl Case pf A1.44 131 33’* 319* 319*—11* I Hooker pa.H 141 9144 901* 919k + 94'Hoov Ball la 117 31'* 29'* M'/4 i'HlHSS?"pn.'i2* ■' 43'* 43'*^ '* HoUsUrp 1 ”■ - HowJhh .0*5 Howmet .70 .- HudBay 3.40a H HuntFjs .50b „ - .. .. .. . HuntF pfA 5 Z400 764* 75'/, 75’/, + .37'/, 38 + '* 31'* 33 +144 450 72 48'/, 70 +- 44 23 48’* 47'* 47'* - ___________ A. AA.,_ «A„ A. . (V(cGrEd McGHill ..iMcOH pli.zo 34 —|i* McGregA .60 3SV* +1 iMcIrttyr 2.30 ----.... 22'* -2 McKer ’ “ »1A 2944 33'*+3 McLei Me Don D .40b 2212 524* 4 153 38'* 37'* 379* + 198 44 ,41 41 +14* McKee 1.50 2 134 ,134 43 359* 35 1® 102 134 44'* .. 104 Ur* 34 54 31’4 31'/, 31'/, + z)40 24’* 3 439* + ’* I McNeil 1.20 417 ai* 37* i 43% 42 42V# + 3/4 ? 22% 22% 22% - 7 61 6OV4 6OV3 — Vi xS2 27Va I 26 Va +IV4 :«o 74^ ?5* ,1; il 7 5)'* 51 51'/,+1 3724 9 474* 4 -1- 77 87 31’/, 31'* ,314* . {Merck 1.40* S9S I 43 14’/* 161* 14>* - 168 34'* 30’* 33'* +2'* III .Pow 1.72 ll iMerr Chap S . 58'* 57'* 57'/, —’4;MesablT .17# 205 3744 34’* 35'* -1’* Mest* Mch 3 I PI4.75 19 79’* 79 10.43 1 0.34 10.39 1 0.34 I. Electr 21.30 21.18 21.21 21.12 12.77 1 2.69 12.72 1 2.45 Corp 4.74 4.44 8.58 8.54 8.54 8.53 I 14.00 14.01 13.9 14.42 14.48 14.57 1 4.43 8.41 8.34 8.41 n Fund 14.52 14.47 14.52 14.47 8.77 8.74 8.74 8.75 4.41 4.40 4.61 12.44 12.49 12.58 12.44 Growth Incom* Special 1.91 1,8 17.18 14.84 14.84 14.74 8.02 7.96 8.01 7.95 1.15 3.11 3.11 Selectlva 9.51 9.49 9.51 ______________________ 8.26 8.13 8.26 8.19 Invest Research 19.23 19.0* 19.14 18.99 Istel Fund Inc 23.27 22.99 23.21 23.01 Ivest Fund 15.35 15.17 15.17 15.07 Johnstn Mut Fd 20.06 19.49 19.91 19.45 Keystone Custodian Fl______ mvast Bd B-1 21.35 21.28 21-35 21.25 9.83 9.79 8.93 8.94 4.45 4.35 4.35 4.32 LoPr Cm S-4 9.39 9,44 9{37 Signoda 1.20 Simmn ).20a Simp Pat .62 4.9t 4.79 4.79 6.74 15.07 14.94 15.03 14.92 7.24 7.20 7.25 7.18 Smith* 1.20b SmithK 1 — Smucker .60 SolaBasIc .50 SooLInRR 1* 32.49 32.31 32.49 32.55 11.77 11.57 11.69 11.5) 14.83 14.73 14.80 14.>0 SouCatE 1.40 Moody's Fd Morton Funds: 11.41 11.45 11.53 ll.i 15.48 15.34 15.44 15.',. 11.81 11.40 11.40 11.59 5.95 5.91 5.94 5.84 4.97 4.87 4.97 6.90 15.44 1 5.49 15.57 15.40 13.31 13.23 13.28 13.23 Insurance I M.I.F. Fund ij M.I.F. Growth i Mutual Shrs 17.42 17.25 17.37 17.2) K?! ?•!! ?•?! ?■?* k;ii 'crtor, national Securities Series; 12.94 12.75 1 2.75 12.48 4.84 4.84 4!a7 17.96 17.81 17{89 17'.84 12.05 •11.71 11.88 11.49 5.15 5.08 5.10 5.0 12.98 13.10 12.95 4.89 4.84 4.89 9.95 9.81 9.92 9.87 1.43 1.44 1.44 10.43 10.59 10.59 10.48 lew Horiz RP 11.27 11.21 11.21 1 5.74 5.70 5.72 5.4 World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William SI Oppenhelm Fd Invstmt Decatur Incom* .12.75 12.42 12.75 12.57 Delaware Fd .15.48 15.31 15.41 15.25 Divers Gth Stk .. .14.20 13.93 14.02 13.84 . 9.35 9.27 9.31 9.23 . 3.45 3.42 3.44 3.40 iriv ro .. 7.74 7.63 7.44 7.58 ------ Eoulty ...15.82 15.45 15.75 15.51 Dreylus Fund ...13.73 13.44 13.64 13.49 * ■■ ■— 11.10 11.04 11.04 11.02 ------ _ ,. ... .15.38 1 5.22 15.31 15.17 Eberstadt .........12.77 1 2.65 12.77 1 2.47 Employ Grp ........13.91 13.79 13.83 1 3.71 Energy Fd .........15.74 15.53 15,65 15.47 Enterprise Fd .... 8.04 7.89 7.99 7.84 ...10.32 10.19 10.30 10.14 ..14.44 14.21 14.21 14.14 ...13.84 13.42 13.43 13.43 11.47 11.35 11.44 11.29 14.22 14.00 14.21 13.95 13.50 13.28 13.35 13.24 17.52 1 7,35 17.42 1 7.30 28.10 27.75 27.90 27.63 Pioneer Fund Planned Invest * TR Grth Federat Gr Fd . Fidelity Cap .. Fidelity Fund .. Fid Trer' " ll Programs: .. 4.14 4.08 4.10 4.04 .. 4.84 4.75 4.84 4.74 .. 5.24 5.16 5.21 5.15 9.42 9.25 9.25 9.18 10.23 10.05 10.19 10.05 .. 8.29 8.20 8.28 8.19 Foursquare Fd 13.25 13.15 '13.17 13.06 Fund of Am , Gen Invest Tr ., 2.59 . 7.21 .................. .10.51 10.39 10.39 1 0.35 .10.49 10.54 10.44 10.51 . 4.84 4.81 4.85 4.81 Gen Securities ...11,84 11.70 11.78 II.1 Ham Fd HDA imperial Grth 10.00 9.88 9.91 .... ...13.44 13.34 13.39 1 3.34 ... 9.17 9.12 9.15 9.11 18.51 11.14 18.51 18.14 24.41 24.42 24.59 24.3) 5.23 5.14 5.20 5.11 14.49 14.18 1i.l8 16.20 14.84 14.49 14.84 14.49 11.24 11.10 11.10 11.07 I 9.8 9.68 9.74 9.68 Ins & Bank StkFd siso _______ .... ___ Invest Co Am 14.05 13.95 14.02 13.91 -----‘ * Bos •—-------- 12.99 12.84 12.95 12*2 Invest Tr ...„ Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 10.97 10.85 10.97 10.+, Stock 20.43 20.27 20.43 20.39 .7.35 7.24 7{33 724 VA i” ill , "VA "ii "r-r. n:?’ Fd 5.98 5.95 .... 11.07 10.94 11.07 1 ”• 10.48 1 0.58 10.45.1.. 24.55 24.25 *4.33 24.16 17.11 17.09 1/{ 13.90 13.71 13,v„ ,o.o» ’5!' 9.39 7.28' 14.65 14.51 16.65 14.56 mi m.i 11.65 11.57 11,(S1 115 22.51 22.23 22.40 5.74 5.72 5.74 . „ 11.08 11.00 11.03 10.97 I 25 24'* 24’/s + Scovlll pl2,S0 ScuddrDVst 176 8 74* 7’*.. ,f.13* 114 9'* 9Ts 9’* M» « ? SbdCstL 2.20 8B4 45 1 51V# 51% 51%—1 seab Fin f.20 115 22V# 20% 22V4 +1% ' pf2.75 ’ ' jrld Air „ ve .40b 63 34 GD 1.30 167 52 -................ Roe la 728 6OV4 57% 59% +1V# 422 23% 21% 22% +1% H45 28% 253/4 27V. +2% 53 12V# 12 12% — % 161 38% 36V4 38% 65 36% 34 35V4 +IV4 Shell on 2.30 X236 63 62 62<4 - % ShellTr 1.17g 2 26% 26% 26% — % 87 34 32% 33% +1 ShellGI pfi.35 51 35V4 33 34% + SheraTon .50 296 2 110 23Va 22 23% +1% 45% 46Vb +1% 223 76% 72 74Vt +2% 300 71% 69% 3 ( 30% 28% 28V# —1% 9 29% 28% 29 223 20 19% 19% + % 407 26V# 26 1.48 163 30V4 2 SouNGas L40 X549 45 43% 43% + SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 116 47% 47 S u Ry pf 1 17 16 154 Swesf PS .64 271 14»/4 13V, . Spartan Ind 312 21% 19% 20V# Sparton Corp Sperry Hut 1 SperryR .lOe SperrR pf4.50 Sprague .60 SpringsMili 1 83 21% 19V# 20% 84 11% 11 11% 376 38% 36% 37 2266 50% 48 33 20% 20 20% SquareD ,70a 557 22% 2IV4 21% .37e 673 40V# 39% 39% + % 49% 49V# —1% StBrand 1.40 211 : 22 34% 33% 33% —1% StdBrd pf3.50 I 33% 35% +2% ) 65% 64V4 6SVa +IV4 1875 23% 21 21% -1 StOIICal ___ _____ ............... StOilInd 2.10 318 52% 51V^ 52% +1 StdOIINJ .85e 1135 69% 67V# ........... ‘ 89 68 65% 67V# +2V# 97 97 -2 153 14% 13'/4 13% + StPrudUn .66 85 64>/4 63% 63% +1% 'anItyFaIr' 39 ^6 25 69 34'/, 33 x544 231* 20’* 22 98 30'/, 29'* 29'* _ X20l 42’*' 40'/, 40’* Z270 79'* 78 78 -1'' x7« 25 23'* 249* + ' 378 33 31'* 32 -I ' 92 389* 35'* 38 +3'/ 40^99* 19'* 19'* - ' 49 38 26 29", 36'* 36’4 - - '4 W:'dFd'’i n£ ^ 7U iSl* 39'/, 42'/. + r. 3’’" 32'/, V'/; 39 319* 3)'* 319* 1 64 22’* 22 22'* — '/, Wean p(A1.26 Webb Del E Weis Mkt .68 222 51* 41* 59. + •JT *>43/. aSA-Pz. a*^7 T,. hSci .50 37 26’4 24’* 26'/, + fOFInl It X95 211* 70 TOv. .WesJTr* .25g 26 26 ystPtPep 1 >VP0& 1.9 Z410 77'* 75'* •64 M 4iv, 4 350 Mv* 29'* 3 315 33 32 3 I 3I<* 28 eyerhr ' WheeIg steel > 18’* + 205 499* 459* ; Whirl Cp !H!!V '794 49'* 439* .. -, ' 38V, 38V, 38’/, -,'!{? P'7.7S 4 39'* 38’* 3894 - W.!; I'C'-SS .40 42 31'* 30'* 31 + TIteMot 2b 79 SO’* 499* SO utteler Cp 967 75’* 70'/, 70’* —: witt^Sril IS %'/, «v?2 ■ + 3 24% 25% + % li + ?* Woolworth 1 World Airwy Wrigley 3a Wurlitzer .80 63 2194 209* 20’* - '* M 309* 299* 29’* - '/, 545 239* 23Vi 23H + '/, 419 20'* lin* 1994 +194 17 1069* IDS'* 106 + '/, 32 21 20'* 3 _x—Y—Z-■ SPSS *1?;^ XeroxCp 1.— ... YnostShf 1.80 362 33V* 31'*__________ YngstSp 1.20 28 23'* 227* 231/4 + 9* Unless otherwise noted, r • tic»a umerwi9# nOTeO/ TiK i In the foregoing table a.« ’sem/^nnual**rf^ last quarterly nated as regular are Identified In the fftiinwing footnotes. s stock dividend, c—Liquidating StanWks 1.20 74 17% 15V# 17 +1V4 dend. d—Declared or pald^ it •*-k dividend. e-Declared or.paid s durm„ 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend -‘-'hution date, g—Pale* •- * StauffCh l.BO 100 4 I 42V# 42Va 42% - «, I 15Va 15V# 15% — % 19 57% 55 V# 57 + V# I 30V# 30'/4 30Va - 395 52V# 49% Z7B0 16Va 16'/4 I6V4 — Va 26 36V# 36 Va 36% + % 11 37 11.09 11.15 1097 Slude 15.84 15.72 15.70 15.67 --------- 12.05 11.86 11.89 11.77 8.92 8.87 8.07 6.86 7.32 7.24 7.24 7.19 1 228 45% 41 41% -1% 16.01 15.87 16.01 15.83 Sunbeam 1.16 632 40% 37% 38V# - 37 57 37.08 37.52 37.10 13.6 13.59 13.6 13.61 16.00 15.81 15.81 15.74 12.33 12.15 12,28 12.13 9.23 9.07 9.17 9.01 9.29 9 20 9.29 9.19 15.25 15.16 15.19 15. ' 47.78 47.10 47.50 47. 12.20 12.04 12.10 11.90 Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock 8.12 7,96 809 7.92 Temp Gth Can 20th Cent Inc United Funds; Accumul neu 16.40 \\6.28 16.40 16.24 11.21 11.09 11.13 ll.-5.43 5.35 5.36 L. 5.35 5.32 5.32 5.30 311 59 V# 55 55 —2% .TO 4 41 %—IV# 296 14V# 14% 14% + % 63 30% 293A 30% +1 SunChem .40 I 63V# 62% 63% + % 16 143/4 14% 14% + Sundstrnd 80 291 68 64Va 64Va —2 Sundst pf3.50 Sunray 1.50 723 40Va 38V# 40 SupValu 1.10 I 393/4 37 393/4 +2% Swift Co 1.20 183 27V# 27 27V4 + yrliw'iy* 142 29% .TO 60 42% 41% 42% + 3 —T— 186 34 32% 33% + 7 125 20% 19'/4 20 Tandy Corp Taylorir- ■"* 727 34% 32 V# 34% +1 97 24V# 24% 24V. + 204 55Va 54 55% + 1 40V# 42% +2 TechMat .29t 182 13V# 12% 13% + % _____ pf3.50 Tenneco 1.28 Tennec pt5.50 Texaco 2.80, TexETrn 1.20 TexGasT 1.42 Tex G Sul .40 ^----- Ind lb 334 26% 25% 26*/4 paid after stock dividend r spilt up. k-Declared or paid this year, n accumulative issue with dividends In rrears. n-New Issue. p-Paid this year, Ivldend omitted, deferred or no action Iken at last dividend meeting, r—De-- paid In IMS stock dividend, t— n stock during 19 ' ex-dlstrlbution cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-dend and sales in full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights. ............... tributed. delivery, being reorganized When issued', nd—Next d under the Bankruptcy terest equalizatio 1 issue sublect to li Complaint Truck Going to Negroes 23 9«/a 95% 96% +1 I 78V# 77V# 70 f 22Va 22 22% • 114 37>A 35% 35% -1' 348 115% 110% 113V# +2Va Texasins 36 20 19% 19% - 8.95 8.83 8.83 8!?8 6.34 6.31 6.34 6!28 8.29 8.51 8.42 . - 6.27 6.28 6.25 8.54 8.16 8.22 8.12 4.52 4.45 4.45 'Iking Gth (fall Stlnvest 5.59 5.54 5.59 5.53 Thomasvl .60 11.74 11.63 11.73 11.61 Wellington Fd 12.97 1^88 12.95 12.88 Western Indus! Whitehall Fd 1^40 12.46 12.37 *.01 S.lS 7.‘~ 14.21 14.02 14.15 14_______ 1S.16 17.06 11.12 17.90 1 13.50 13.30 13.30 13.24 .80 493 93’4 89 *9’/, -IS* 434 47'* 44'* 45'* - BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The city's Community Relations 'v. Commission is going to send a truck with signs and a public address system into Negro sections of Baltimore to gather complaints about discriminatory practices. ThriftyDr .60 15S 2(W* 19'/, 19'/, — ’/, Timein 1.90a x377 I “We know there are many disadvantaged people who are re- TlmesMIr .50 237 4 150 37'/, 36'/, 381* 38% li'* luctant to make a telephone call Toled Ed 1.48 38% + **i^® reluctant to come 191* - w.to a big offi' Torring Tract Si big office building,” said ->*jJoseph H. Purdy, commission IP .56 15 24'* 24?A S?* t vJiChairman. I u.. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1968 World boy of Prayer Friday Women Provide Program When the World Day of ing f« the church misslj)n 13 coUeges in Camaroun, India/America, agricultural migrants ... Prayer dawns far out over the around the globe. Pakistan, Japan, Korea, Hong will be helped as wiu inu a J Pacific Ocean Friday, the first] Offerings wil Ibe used to train Kong, Taiwan and Guatemala. Americans, rural pastors, vaca-of millions of Christians will , women for Christian broad- Literacy work in 18 countries Uon churcji schMls an o Pontiac Prtst Photi DISCUSS PROGRAM — Enjoying the springlike sun.shine as they leave First Methodist Church, Birmingham, ari (from left) Mrs. Warren Jones of Birmingham, Mrs. Donald Hovarth of Birmingham and Mrs. R. A. ('rookston of Bhxim- fiold Hills. The women just completed final plans for the World Day of Prayer scheduled for Friday at First Methodist Church, Birmingham. The public is welcome to the annual observance slated for 10 a.m. HF.HK.MISE MUSIC—Getting together to rehearse music and plan the World Day of Prayer for Pontiac Area churches f'nday are ifroni left) Charles Wilson of 416.'i Grayson. W’ater-ford Townsliip: Mrs Julius Brooks of Detroit, featured In Oakland County gather to worship God. [casting in Africa and to support will be assisted, and in Christian programs. All over the world wc>rshipers will follow a prayer service written by ^ Mrs. R a t h i e Selvaratnumof of Ceylon, the chairman of the Asian Church Women’s Conference. Mrs. Selvaratnumof is well known in the United States for she has attended many church gatherings in this country as weli as in Africa and other parts of Asia. Four other Asian w o . r^flhg~an imporTanT"' preparing for the World Prayer include a Philippine university teacher, an In^an social scientist, a Chinese psychologist, and a Japanese professor of Christian education. ★ * * A fellow (^lonese D. T. Niles, executive director of the East Asia Conference of Churches, put words to a Thailand melody with forms one of the hymns in the service. BIRMINGHAM The Rev. Dr. CTyde H. Reid, associate director of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills, will be speaker for the 10 am. observance Friday in First | Methodist Church i n Birm- i ingham. The annual World Day of Prayer is sponsored by Chi Women United throughout world. Program chairman for day is Mrs. Warren Jones. Mrs. Ray Barget is publicity chairman, Mrs. Francis B. Shaw is president of the group. WALLED LAKE Men and women of the Walled Lake area will gather in First Baptist Church, 309 Market, to observe the World Day o f Prayer. The annual service will begin at 1 p.m. Members of seven area churches are joining in the program. “Bear One Another’s Burdens” is the theme for the day used in all services throughout the world. I ★ * ★ The Rev. Carl Grapentine of. the host church will lead the f meditation. Mrs. John Smith, auburn HEIGHTS U.P. Cubmaster Norman Winter will of Christ” at the 10:45 a.m. chairman. ’ : The Mariners of the United present awards to the boys, service tomorrow in the Participants in the prayer Presbyterian Church in Auburn Graham, chairinan of church of the Atonement, 3535 service include Mrs. C . 0 . Heights are having an evening Pontiac District, will be j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j j j ^ ^ Waterford Ginter and Mrs. Charles Rose of skiing, tobogganing and speaker. ^ „ Township, of First Baptist- Mrs Robert sledding tonight if it snows.' The Kev. Maxwell k. * * * Reeves and^ Mrs. E r n e s t Everyone is asked to meet at Robmson missionary f r o in | Couture of St. A n n e ’ s the church at 7 p.m. wSln-c ALj^/ifnn Allen will attend Episcopal; Mrs. G. A. Squires * ★ ★ '?Sdav ^ ‘ ‘ ® P ™' Detroit Presbytery at First and Mrs. Norman Tiffany ofi The annual Blue and Gold [Presbyterian Church in Royal Crossroads Presbyterian; and Banquet is set for Cub Pack 23 ATONEMENT 'Oak Tuesday evening. John Mrs. Roy Henriksson o f for boys and their families at I The Rev. Crea M. Clark will Scott and Pastor Clark will also Shepherd of the Lakes 6:30 p.m. Monday in Auburn present the second in a series of represent the church at the Lutheran. Heights American Legion Hall, sermons entitled “Bold Claims'Presbytery. * * ★ - - — — Others are Mrs. Charles Kupovitz, Mrs. Henry Stanton and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of St. William’s Catholic; Mrs. Joseph Van Gilder and Mrs. Homer| Shaffer of First Methodist. Mrs. John Holik serves as a chairman. FOLD PROGRAMS—Mrs. Les Hartzman, of 5378 Princess, Clarkston, (left) and Mrs. Harold Trexler of 3261 Whitfield, Waterford Township, prepare for World Day of Prayer sponsored by Waterford Fellowship Church- women Friday. The service beginning at 1:30 p.m. will be in Lutheran Church of the Ascension, 4150 Poijjiac Lake, Waterford Township. Mrs. Ralph Marble is president of the Fellowship. News’^of Arm .speaker; and Mrs. Dodge Melkonian of 354 Ascot, Waterford Township Mr. Wilson will be organ accompanist for Mrs. Melkonian and group singing. Ash Wednesday Opens Lenten Season Pontiac area churches have announced special services in celebration of the Lenten season beginning Ash Wednesday At SI. Paul Lutheran Church Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach Sunday on the theme “Tlie Greatest of These Is Love.” The church will observe opening of the holy season with a special Ash Wednesday service at 8 pm. Communion will be celebrated. A ★ * Midweek services are planned throughout Lent at 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Pastor Shackell will preach on the general theme “Were You There When TTiey Crucified My Lord?”. The senior chpir, directed by David Scull, will sing anthems. The church’s junior choir will sing Sunday mornings. Tuesday evenings during Lent the board of elders has salted a series of informative evenings lor the congregation. At 7:30 p.m Monday St. Paul's Ladies Guild will meet to hear George Gruff of Detroit's St. Andrew Reedeemer parish speak on problems of the inner city. FIRST METHODIST Ash Wednesday will mark the beginning of Midweek Ix>nten Series programs at First Methodist Church. In i^ace of a speaker, the program will offer “Sermons from Science” films released by Chicago’s Moody Institute of Science. Dinner will be served at '6:30 p.m. followed by the program “Signposts Aloft.” TROY FIRST METHODIST A pre-Lenten service of Holy Communion at the regular worship hour Sunday will' begin Lent’s observance at First Methodist Church of Troy. Beginning Feb. 28 a series of ; Wednesday open - forum programs entitled “The Church in the 20th Century” as planned Guest speakers will allow for maximum participation b y' laymen in discussing current revolution in the church. Cooperative dinners at 6:30 p.m. will open the public Lenten programs, which start at 7:30 p.m. Nursery service and activities for youngsters through the sixth grade will b e availahle. Rev. Norman DeW’ire. executive secretary. The Detroit Conference Board of Mi.ssions, will open the special series on the topic "The Meaning of the 20th Century.” CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT In Waterford Township the film epic “King of Kings” is set for 7 p.m. Ash Wednesday at Church of the Atonement. Rev. Crea M Clark, pastor, said the program is open to the public. CENTRAL METHODIST “Let Us Break Bread Together” is the theme for Lenten services at Central Methodist Church. Six 6:30 p.m. Choirs of the various churches will join in leading the singing.! A fellowship hour will follow, j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ■ Waterford Fellowship o f Church Women will conduct the j World Day of Prayer services 'at 1;30 p.m. Friday in the| Lutheran Church of the Ascension, 4150 Pontiac Lake. The public is invited. ★ ★ * Speaker for the occasion will dinner meetings featuringbe Joyce Sisler, missionary in-| music and guest speaker pro-, tern at Waterford Community grams wil begin Ajsh Wednes- Church. j day with George H. Putnam,I jvirs. Leg Hartaman of thcl minister of music, directing yurmian,, ijikg church of the! “Great Hymns of the Ages.” jNazarene wiU present musical GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN | selections. | “Wh|rt Are the P r op h e t s PON’HAC AREA | Saying?” is the general theme j Registration will open at 9:30j for the six services of Lent at g the Pontiac Area Rochester’s Gethsemane church Women United at' Lutheran Church. Auburn Heights United| Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ash prgsbyterian Church. The Wednesday the series opens ^vVorld Day of Prayer service with thoughts on “Christ, wjH begin at 10 a.m. You’re Unattractive.” * ★ ★ CROSS OF CHRIST 1 The featured speaker will,be ‘ The Word from the Cross” is Broote, of Christ the theme for Lenten vesper I m Detroit, services beginning at 7:30 p.m.|l“der of toe Teacher’s Corps at Wednesday in Cross of Christ ®*8l®y Scl^l. Lutheran Church, Bloomfield ^ . Mrs. Dodge Melkonian o f Holv Communion will be First Congregational Church,' celebrated, and the chapel choir P°"tiac, will be guest soloist, will present the “Credo” from, Men and women join together Schubert’s “Mass in G. " across denominational, racial,' Several F'ellowship dinners and national, and cultural bound-i a youth service also are plan-iaries to pray for the needs of ned throughout Lent. WINS CONTEST — Dave DeCamp of 1053 Oxford holds the poster he made for toe Poster Contest with the subject ‘"Christian Home Week.” Looking at the finished Work jthe world and to make an offer-1 is Arnold Farewick of 3975 Saginaw TVail, Waterford Township, teacher at i>ontiac^Jun-' iSr Academy where the contest was held. The ac^my is a school sponsored by the Sevento^ay Adventist Church. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUllDtAY, FEBRUARY 24, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Charles Youngs Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 DESTROY THE CHURCH between GOD'S chuich end a chuich building? GOD, end GOD has said of you, ♦l»^|Mj|Jbellwgeo^^ Don't you realize that all of you together ore the House of GOD, and that 'THE SPIRIT or GOD tlVES AMQUNG YOU IN HIS HOUSE?" It anyone destroys or spoils GOD'S home, GOD will destroy him. For GOD'S homo Is Holy and Clean and AreThatHerne. GODS WORD II COR. 6:16 And I COR. 3:16.17 •NRISTeAKSOENTER, P.t. Isz l», Olsrkslsn MSII, Mieh. To Celebrate 144th Year First / Presbyterian Organized in 1824 First Presbyterian Church will mark its 144th anniversary I Sunday. Thirteen persons as charter members were present when the historic church was organized Feb. 2«„ 1824 in the farm home of Jim and Mary I Voorheis at Opdyke Road and I Grand Trunk Trail. I Today the church numbers over 1400 members and has been served by 24 pastors, i In its 144 years the church has occupied three buildings. In February 1964 the new Christian education building joining the north wall of the church was completed and dedicated. Rev. Galen E. Hers hey, pastor, will offer a n anniversary sermon entitled “New Wine.” Eleanor J. Kellogg and Mrs. William T. McNamara will greet worshippers at the anniversary coffee hour hosted by deacons Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Guzman. The Couples Club dinner meeting Wednesday will be hosted by the Victor Browns, the Thomas Horobins and the Lawrence McDowells. Dorothy Porter, M.D., on the staff of Christian Hospital in Northwest Iran will speak and show pictures of her work. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH^ Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School.............10:00 Worship...................11.00 Pilgrim Youth............. 6:15 Evoning Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 William Lyont ' Minittor Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. ".NOT BY BREAD ALONE" Ada Henry, Speaking First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims EARN ey2% INTEREST Church Bonds HOLY SPIRIT LUTHERAN CHURCH 1481 East Hill Road Flint, Michigan 48507 For Information Write or Call 694-3192 JTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young PtopI* . . 7;30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday Ev*ning Strvicai . 7:30 P.M. Tu«i. ond Thort. S»rvic*t. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 liihoo 1. A. Rorani Patter's Phone 852-2382 CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Soshabow ond Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Waterford Community Church Airport Road - Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Potter KEN ORR, Youth Director WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH ♦ Surtda.y School....^:45 A.M. ♦ Worship Service.....11:00 A.M* ♦ Youth Groups.........6:00 P.M, > Evening Service....., 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service—Wed. 7:30 P.M. '■ < ' . ........ " .. Coming-Next Sunday Night March 3 —7:O0 P.M. Premiere Showing of the Film ‘THE BOBBY RICHARDSON STORY” B—13 I Alway,$ do right. This K^ill gratify some people and a.stonish th| r.est. — Mark Twain, American humorist. To say that you are welcome In our church Is a gross understatement. The cordial atmosphere will make you forget that you are among strangers. We are all one body — Human, Friendly and Eager to Welcome You. Don't Miss the Closing Day of Sunnyvale's ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE MINIATURE HOME — Dr. and Mrs. William McCurry brought several articles for display from the Philippine Islands to the 33rd annual Missionary Conference ^t First Baptist Church. Here. Dr. McCurry and son, Kevin, explain tribal customs of the mountain tribes and show children how natives build their homes as he offers the miniature home constructed on four poles At Missionary Conference Ed vandtnmni and covered with a grass roof. Shown with their parents are (from left) Kevin, Diane, Baby Kelly and John. Dr. McCurry is currently taking additional surgical training in Detroit before returning to his small hospital in the Philippine mountains. McCurrys Home on Furlough ] When Janet MacDonald of For nine months they lived in ing is sunny and every after- The average rich man owns 10 Lincoln Park met William Me- Manila while Dr. McCurry noon the rains come for about to 12 fields. Curry at Wayne State Univer'-i worked on his medical license, two or three hours. Evenings ‘‘Our food comes to us by bus sity and learned he was studying to become a medical missionary, she knew he was the man she wanted to marry. And when McCurry discovered that all her life Janet had dreamed of becoming a mis- The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurry of Pontiac, Dr. McCurry is sponsored by his home church, First Baptist. ON MOUNTAIN TTie young couple were sent to Ifugao, a primitive tribal are bright and dear. from Manila.” sionai7, he' knew'she'’ was’the area about 4,000 feet above sea girl for him •evel. Here Dr. McCurry oper- Pru, 1. her marriese Janet. the daughter of a Baptist mm-ister, taught in the public schools of Warren and the Pen-rickton Nursery School for the Blind in Taylor. After internship and surgical I me moumam siue. me gruium training in the Kalamazoo Hos- is partly leveled off. RICE IS WEALTH pital Dr. McCurry and his wife I ‘‘The country is beautiful,” | ‘‘Wealth is measured by how left for the Philippines in 1964.1 Mrs. McCurry said. ‘‘The mom-; many rice fields a man owns. ‘‘During the day temperatures I it o rise to near 80 then drop to near 60 at night. We sleep with 'p^es many of the wants of " - - people about 20,000 in the gen- eral area around the hospital. It seems the men fought during World War II as guerrillas for the United States end many are receiving pensions. blankets every night. ‘‘Rice is the staple food. People high up on Uie mountain can only grow one crop. Those on the lower terraces may have I Others make wood carvings ic treating 30 to 50 patients a grovm most of the ^ ^ ^ The mountains are covered chickens and pigs The McCurrys and their four with rice terraces two-thirds up ® Everyone children Hve in a house built of lind in Taylor. , ^th rae terrac^^^ After internship and surgical the mountain side. The ground » .... . _ li-___AI-. 1_^ee .ojnv to iiriTArTu 'i J »' i '.J m ■■ in this country. They have a js stove and refrig8rator. Natives build houses perched on four poles with a grass roof., They climb a ladder to get into: he house, then pull the ladder lip after them. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Our oldest boy, Kevin, now, years old will attend school | n Manila when we return. Un- j il now I have taught all the | :hildren as I was trained for eaching,” Mrs. McCurry said. “There are three organized: ihurch congregations in this | mountainous area and tbreei in i he chapel stage but nearly 99 ler cent of the natives are still lagans.” ’ SWEETHEART OF JUNIOR HIGHS -Mrs. John Clark d l8 N. Astor places this Sweetheart Sash across the shoulder of her daughter, Lynri Ann, who was chosen sweetheart of junigr high school girls at the Oakland Youth for Christ Rally. Lynn is a stu- dent at Eastern Junior High School. Linda Treese of Pontiac Central High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danief Treese df 223^ Parkdale, was elected sweetheart of senior high school girls. Linda was unable to be in the picture. M/ss/onon'es Speak, Show Color Slides Sunday marks the close of the; 33rd annual Missionary Con-j ierence at First Baptist Church of Pontiac. ★ ★ * During the Sunday School hour at 9:30 a.m. the adult department will hear Dr. Henry Brandt, Christian psychologist who has visited missions around the world. He will also speak at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. . William McCurry o n furlough from the Philippines will speak to youth department of the Sunday School. Mrs. McCurry will speak to junior high young people and Richard Broach from Quito, Ecuador will talk to fhe junior department. Missionaries will talk t o young people at the 5:40 p.m. youth hour. ★ ♦ ♦ , Art Brown, serving with the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society in Portugal,! will give the closing message at 7 p.m. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Th* Church Wh«r* All th* Fomily Wonhips Teg«Ht«i" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Class for All Ages 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. U. B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM John Burton, Directing 35 Vole* Choir Mrz. A. Hainmillar at tha Hammond Organ NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES ( U.B. GODMAN, PASTOR '^Vatch fortha "Groond Bracking John Burton, Music DIracter Sarvicas for Our Naw Building" > 1 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Q Sunday School 10 A.M.-Werthip 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Follow»hip—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evoning Worship —7:00 P.M. Everybody thinks of changing humanity and nobody thinks of changing himself. — Count Leo I Tolstoy, Russian novelist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 33rd Annual Missionary Conference 9:30 AM, Sunday School MISSIONARY SPEAKERS 10:45 A.M. Dr. Henry Brandt Christian Psychologist 7:00 P.M. Rev. Art Brown Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society (Portugal) Special Music at All Services OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Naldiiit toitk IlM Wtia at lUt tlRM Ittl-M B—14 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST »S S. SOUHtMl *0.< HB«Y SCHMtDT, MSTM SUNDAY SCHOOL.....] 0:00 A M. MOONIND WOASHIA..10:4S AM. iVtNINO WOMSNIP.......7.00 PM. mONtSDAY PHAYIll.7iS0 P.M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Discipitts of Christ 858 W«st Huron Stroot 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rov. Lawmnc* C. Sobbitt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 Portonogo; 335-9723 First Baptist Church Wolnut at Fourth Rochostor SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Dalo Davit, Spoakar Wodnosday 7:30 P.M. Prayor Mooting Baptism Scheduled al Si. James Church Candidates for the Sacrament of Holy Baptism schedul^ for 6 p.m.' tomorrow at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, are a.sked to be at the church at 5:30 p.m. A musical program sponsored by the Pastor's Chorus will be| presented at 7;30 p.m. Many singing groups of the city will participate. Mr.s. Ella Mae Thompson is chairman of the event. ♦ * * Mrs. James Fleming o f Macedonia Baptist Church will direct the Nurses’ First Aid Class beginning next week. Classes will be held one night a week for six consecutive weeks. Guest Speaker The Rev. George Burke of Mount Zion Baptist Church,' l.ansing, wil preach at the 3:30 pm* service tomorrow in Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 349 S. Jessie. The Rev. Jesse Jones is pastor. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LoHor Day Saint* 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Eldor P. P. Socquor 7 P.M. Stako Conforonca A. Outland, Paitor 651-0732 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Roctor THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Attociafo 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayor and Sarmon by tha Ractor Church School 7:30 P.M. Evaning Prayar and Addra** by Dr. Harvay Burdick Sr. Hi. EYC will attand tha Lantan Program ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7:00 and 10:00 A.M. Ponifontial Offico and Holy Communion 8:00 P.M. The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper (This will be the first use of the proposed revision of the service of Holy Communion) BIBLE STUDY—This is Teen Night at Alliance Missionary Church, Waterford Township, and young people are getting together at the parsonage for Bible study, discussion and recreation. Early arrivals are (from left) Wayne Whitlock, Douglas Smith, Becki Pruett, Ben Corts, Dave Allen, Mark Bowers, Cheryl Moore and Gail Allen. The Rev. L. L. Brooker is pastor. Sunday evening meetings are held in the church, 220 N. Cass*at M59. United Presbyterian Churches auburn heights 3456 Primary Straot F. Wm. Palmar, Pattor Sunday School.. • ’■•30 Morning Wonhip..I'=00 DRAYTON Cor. Sashabaw at Monro* St. W. J. Teeuwiitan, Poster Ass't. Donald Ramillord Bibla School...;?onAM OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. AHabach, Pa.tor Audrey Limkamon, Youth Ditaetor Worship 8:30 ^ Sunday School . .. .9.-4S A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayer...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mocedoy Lok* Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M church of ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Satvic* 10:45 A M Creo M. Clark, Poster FIRST PRESBYIERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church ,Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Infant Nursery Both Sarvice* Ample Parking Near Church Pastor.. . Rav. Golan E. Harthay Ministers Announce Activities CHRIST CHURCH | Fred Roux, Sunday School was elected president of the CRANBROOK superintendent, has announced Women’s Auxiliary to St. Anne’s Holy Communion at 7 and 10 an attendance contest for Lent’s Mead, the home for senior a m, will open the Lenten i six Sundays. citizens of the Episcopal season for members of Christ! Ladies Guild members will,D‘ocase of Michigan located on| [Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield meet March 7 for a cooperative'2 Mile Road, in Southfield. I Hills. The day’s observances luncheon featuring a book Radcliffe Welch of St. also includes a parish supper at review by Mrs. Arthur Selden. James Church, Birmingham, ’ ^ I Serving as hostesses for the second vice president: and Mrs.j ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL |open house tomorrow at De- William Angell of Christ Church ! The Rev. Carl Sayers of St. [Lima Junior College, 775 W. Cranbrook, recording secretary. | Stephen’s Episcopal Church will Drahner, Oxford, will be Sister Mrs. Robert Baxter, was preach instructional sermons Mary Lawrence, Sister Mary chosen corresponding secre-j j explaining proposed new liturgy jCollete and Sister Mary An- tary; Mrs. Frederick Strog of for trial use throughout the nete. |Christ Church, treasurer; and! American .Episcopal Church' other hostesses Include Mrs.I'^'’s. George Schnell of St. during Sund3ys of Lent. F^rsiik SodH Mrs. Mflry Hht- sssistdnt tressurer. Parish Eucharist will be at rington, Mrs. Allan Neville and SPANISH AMERICAN 6:30 a m. and 7:30 p.m. Ash!Mrs. Robert Green. I „as like a night in Old ’Wednesday and at 8 and 10 a.m.j showing visitor s Mexico when members of the the first Sunday of Lent. (around the new residence hall'Spanish American Mission Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at AA59 Sunday School f 9:45 A.M. ■ 7:15 P.M. Wodnaidoy Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Alter St. FE 4-3421 334-7407^' (Finl Si. Eotl of loti Blvd b.tw.*n Auburn and E Pik.) Nunary Open Each Evening Rav Robert Garner, Port* SUN. SCHOOL, 9.45 A M -^MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. WED. PRAYER. 7 P M. yaftb 35aptist Cburcb |3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School .... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday ........7 P.M. Deaf Alwoyi Welcome LARRY H. MALONE CAVALRY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5860 ANDERSONVILLE RD., Just Off Dixie|| — in Waterford Invites You to Hear “DORIS AKERS” k„ow„os [ MISS GOSPEL MUSIC Acclaimed America's most versatile gospel artist, song writer, music arranger and choir director, xjxf Her songs include... i “I CANNOT FAIL THE LORD"-“God is so good"—■ "HOW BIG IS GOD"-"LEAD ME." g OKLY TWO GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.-7 P.M.| LIMITED SEATING - COME EARLY! "An unforgettable and soul-satisfyiilg experience awaits you." SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. | Bible Subiect—"Delivered From Prison" Enroll Your Family in the Best Crime Prevention Plan of the Ages Don't tend your children — Bring them PASTOR, ARNOLD D. HASHMAN ALL .SAINST and campus include Patricia Shrove 'Tue.sday pancake Williams, Ricca Parkhill, Carla supper will be served by All Brice, Eileen Kenny, Vickie Saints Episcopal Church’s Kaneko, Anne Frazier, Mary Episcopal Young Churchmen Lams, Becky Troy and Kathy from 5 to 7 p.m. Kehl. On the Ash Wednesday, j = schedule are peuitenlial office' Partieipa^ ““ and Hul, Cominunion at 7 S r "d"' mcpLS; ottered for the latter service. ^ BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR [programs for young women in- A new format of scripture jterested in higher education, readings, litanies and prayers is The public is welcome, planned for Lenten services at *ST. ANNE’S MEAD 7:45 p.nv Wednesdays in Mrs. James Cass of St. Johns Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Pastor Donald fi. Zill will: sermonize on the topic “What Are the Prophets Saying” with responsive readings. The congregation’s three choirs, directed by Martin Johnson, | . will offer apthems for all ; services ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL i Ash Wednesday observances [ at St. Andrew’s Episcopal i Cluirch include penetential of-[ fice and Holy Communion at [: 6:30 and 10 a m. and again at [: 7:30 pm. Lenten midweek [: services on Wednesdays include I Holy Communion at 6:.30 and 10 :■ a m and again at 7:30 p.m. A j: study group on the church’s j m ■ liturgy is planned after! the evening Communion. * * * Serving will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for the church’s Shrove Tuesday pancake supper, sponsored by vestry members under chairmanship of William Sandell. BIRMNGHAM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A series of six noon Lenten services followed by luncheons begins Ash Wednesday at Firs! ; Presbyterian Church, Birm-;'ing’ m. Entitled “Following ; Jesus Through Lent,” thej :: Wednesday worship services j : I also include a luncheon. A brief ! message will be given at each | : 1 gathering by Dr. W'. Glen Har-1 ris whose opening topic is' “Beginning with Commitment.” GRACE LUTHERA.N Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday during Lent in Grace Lutheran Church. Fellowship hours will follow. i honored members of the Presbyterian Association for^ Spanish speaking Outreach with a Mexican .supper last week. * * 4 There were displays of Mexican Indian articles throughout Fellowship Hall of J o s 1 y n Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ The supper was given to honor the Anglo Americans who have been working with the Spanish speaking people. Also honored were 10 women who have tutored Spanish speaking children at McConnell School. The project is to give a helping hand to the children who do English in order that they won’t stay behind in school work. RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN REV. OMER KELLEY St. Michael's Holds Mission for 2 Weeks A two week mission is planned beginning the first Sunday, of Lent at St. Michael’s Catholic! Church. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Edward K o n o p k a , pastor, said that Caputhin Fathers Caspar Stollenwerk and Omer Kelley from Detroit’s St. Bonaventure Monastery will conduct the mission and preach at all opening day Masses. The two visiting priests also will officiate at special services each evening until the observance ends March 17. They also will conduct a special mission for St. Michael’s School students. List Books for Lent, Devotional Reading Among books highly recommended for Lenten devotional reading and Easter giving are the first four In a new series, ‘‘The Golden Library of Faith and Inspiration” published by Golden Press. These illustrated gift books sell for $1. words of the late Pope for each day of the year. ★ ★ ★ The second is “The Teachings of Pope John XXIII,” gathering together, under the appropriate subject headings the most important Roman Catholic and ecumenical questions as answered by P(4)e John XXIII. Their titles are “Flowers , II From St. Francis,” a selection Reception Honors f thoughts ami i*>as from the ” famous “Little Flowers of St. Pqntiac Area Rabbi trt words of Thorhas a Kempis; , ‘‘The Sayings of Jesus,” a com- The Sisterhood of Congrega- important tion B'nai Israel will honor of Jesus from the four Rabbi Israel CHiodman, spiritual Qogpejg. “Prayers From leader of the congregation, with [the Bible,” a selection of pray-reception at 8:15 pm- o” ers from the Old and New TeB- Aggressive fighting for the right is the greatest sport in the world. — Theodore Roosevelt. March 7. Besides serving as rabbi and teacher of Hebrew, Goodman has served the community in many ways. Presently he is president of the Pontiac Area Pastor’s Association. laments in the King James version of the Bible. Also recommended for the same season are two books based on the writings of Pope John XXm published by Gros-set and Dunlap. Kent and Louis Kline and the ’The first, compiled at the sug-Moshe Choral ensemble the gestion of his personal secre-congregation in Oak Park .will tary„ Loris Capovilla, is“Pray-present the entertainment. ers and Devotions From Pope Mrs. Arnold Wine is general John XXIII,” providing a* suit-chairman. [able prayer or devotion in the •AN AMERICAN BAmST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church Wait Huron at Moflc 9:45 A-AA. - Church School y for All Ago* ilKtOM^Ing Wonhip "A War All Must Wage" Sun.Eve.,Fobu18at6P4L Showing "The Complete Life of Christ" IN COLOR FILM 12 ExeWng Epiioda* Evaryonn Waleomo Ampb Parking SRoc* Dr. Emil Kent*, Pottor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MIND Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11 ;00 A.AA. Wednesday Evening Service .....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 k*- The Bible Speaks Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wonhfp-9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minittor CENTRAL METHODIST :< 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor > Brotharhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A:M. and 10:45 A.M. "WAKE UP TO THE NEW LIFE" Dr. Bank, preaching :: Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-^11:15 A.M. A. Ample Parking Supenrited Nursery Week Day Nursery :: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ;J South Saginaw ot Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor : "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. "IN HIS HANDS" : The Rev. Kenneth Karizen, Guest Preacher Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Ash Wednesday 6:30 P.M.—Lenten Program - Dinner : ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hillo-FE 8.8233 and FE 2-2752 ' Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Mathodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parldng-Samuel C. Selzerl; Min.-Superviied Nunery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. ■Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worshipl 0:45 a.m. Evaning Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosuro, pastor 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev, Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m. FIRST METHODIST dHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston C.HWRCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.1M. WORSHIP 10 AM , Frank A Cozodd, Minister Adele Thomot, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite tho Alcott Elomentory School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy iioll, Supt Worship Service 11:00 A.M. — NuVtery Provided Rev. Robert Secrist, Preaching THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1968 B—15 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIANXHURCH Woodward at Lon* Pino Bloomfiold Hillt-647.2380 Robort Marshall and Stqnloy Stofancic, Ministort ^HE TIMES AND TIDES OF LIFE" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursory thru l ^Jth grade) CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wailac* E. Lawian, Pastor 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sundoy School — 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 SON. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Weak Bible Clast Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bex 555, Pontiac, Mich. New Temple Members to Hear Barnes Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac ATea Urban League, wiil speak on “Social Structure, Riots and Social Change” f o 11 o w i ng worship service Friday in the New Temple. Services currently are held in the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. * ★ ★ In his present capacity Mr. Barnes has sought to strengthen avenues of understanding between white and black communities, to enforce civil rights, and to obtain educational, job and housing opportunities in the Pontiac area. Educated at the University of West Virginia, he is presently pursuing his doctoral studies at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. After serving in the Marine Corps during World War II, Mr. Barnes acted as director of an Urban League affiliate in Canton, Ohio. In 1963 he heade' research project of the Social Security Administration 1 n Cleveland in its Family Service Division. * ★ He js a member of New; CHURCH AWARD—Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, famed Bethel Baptist Church, married,' clergyman and author (right), presents the annual Guide-and the father of four! posts Church Award to Rev. Robert Schuller, pastor of the children. ' I Garden Grove Community Church in Garden Grove, Calif. The honor is given to a church congregation which has shown ‘cdnspicuous initiative and spiritual creativity’ in extending the outreach of religion. Dr. Peale is pastor of Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. Missionary Speaks Tomorrow Night Vivian L. Otto, a Methodist missionary educator to Rhodesia, will speak at Qrton-i ville Seymour Lake Methodist Church School of Missions at 7:30 p.rn. tomorrow in the Ortonville Church. ' Miss Otto is in the United States for a year’s furlough. * ★ ★ I I A missionary with the Methodist Board of Missions! since 1949, Miss Otto has taught' teacher training schools in Old Umtali, Mutambara and Nyadiri, all in Rhodesia. i ★ * * j From 1958 to 1966 she also served as headmistress a t various schools there. Born in Saginaw, Miss Otto is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and Asbury Seminary, she has also studied; iat Yale University and Garrett I Theological seminary. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cla,,., for All Agv Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 (^r greatest misfortunes cortie to us from ourselves. — Jean Jacques Rousseau, Swiss philosopher. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. "The Blood and The Blessing" 7 P.M. T-] II Pastor Charles A. Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Do not pray for an easy life. Pray to be stronger. — Phillips; Brooks, American clergyman. BETHEL TABERNACLE Fint Pentecettol Church of Pontiac Sun.Schsolt0a.m.Wonhip 11 o.m. EVANOELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tum. and Tlwn.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mn. E. Crouch 1348Boldwin Avo. FE 5^387 World Vision Leader Named COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. . (A Southorn Baptist Church) *Whoro tho diffotonco It worth fho dittonco” 9:45 A.M. Sunday Sehool-6:00 P.M. Training Union A.M. Worship Sorvico-7:00 Evoning Sorvico Wodnotdoy Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Father of three. Dr. Hadley also is a member of the World Vision Quartet which accompanied the ministry of Dr. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions Dr. Hunter ' 11 A.M. "FACES ABOUT THE CROSS" 7 P.M. "LENT?" Pastor Hunter, Speaking 673-3022 - 673-9274 Dr. Norval Hadley, former[make sure that the supplies arelWashington, Oregon assistant to the president of|getting to their final destination'California. I World Vision International, has! without loss by pilferage been appointed director of the diversion to the black IWorld Vision Relief Organiza-'market.” tion. I Dr. Hadley, a member of the 1 Dr. Hadley, 39, has been with Friends church in Arcadia, WVI since 1956 and for the past,Calif., also directs a choir and Bob Pierce for many years on six years has served as assist-jheads the missions committee.IWorld Vision’s radio broad- jant to the president Dr. Bob He has held pastorates in I casts. __________________________________ Pierce, founder of the 'organization. Dr. Pierce I resigned for health reasons last December. ★ ★ * Announcement of the appointment was by World Vision’s executive vice president Dr. Ted W. Engstrom who also reported shipment of a [record tonnage of goods to 'South Vietnam and other na-itions by the organization through participation in the United States’ Agency for !l n t e r national (AID) program. At Bethany Baptist To Direct Choirs THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN SHEFFIELD, Pastor HEAR ABOUT THE WORKING OF OUR CHRIST Tonight 7:00 P.M.-Sunday 11:00 and 7:00 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Hawthorne fro^m Barberton, Ohio, telling of the missions work in the Barberton rescue mission. Come See and Hear What the Goipel Will Dol SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Y.P. 6:00 p.m. Eve. 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Church 338-1155 Res. 332-3953 David Hoover who teaches a course in music education at Oakland University and conducts the university orchestra. Development ^*8 the new director of music at Bethany Baptist Church. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNOAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 AM. MORMNG WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENHK SERVICE...........7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, FMTOR Church of Christ 87 Lofoyotto St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. World Vision Relief Organi-zaticxi (WVRO) was founded in 1962 by World Vision International, a Christian Missionary Service agency. Headquartered at Monrovia, Calif., WVRO shipped reliei goods to South Vietnam, Korea, I Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macan, the Philippines, India and Iran in 1967 in cooperation with AID. Shipments also were sent to Yemen, Fiji, Thailand and West I Africa. I A non-profit society. World [Vision finances its operations through donations received from individual and group contributors in the United States,' A native of Pittsburgh, Mr. Hoover received h i s musical education at West Virginia University. Currently, he is a candidate for a doctor’s degree in music. ★ ★ ★ H6 married the former Nancy Fox, also a West Virginia University graduate, in June 1964. After their marriage they enrolled as graduate students in the Mozarteum Academy in Salzburg, Austria. Mrs. Hoover studied voice and opera while Mr. Hoover majored in conducting. Canada and Australia. | Before coming to OU Mr. In the fiscal year of 1966-67 its Hoover was temporary chairman of the choral department at Plymouth State College he also taught courses in music education and a elation. Mrs. Hoover is a professional! singer. She is currently' preparing for performances of, Menotti’s “The Medium” with the Overture to Opera group. 1 RABBI PHILIP BERKOWITZ Rabbi Appointed to Fund Committee CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN • 46 N. Rosolawn Dr., N. of Eoit Piko Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Claitot for all ages. Worship 11:00 A.M. Subi#ct"Jgtut, Thg Wertar of Ufa" 7:00 P.M. Monago by Pastor, and Spocial Musle Wodnosday 7:00 P.M. Bibl# Study and Prayar Sarviea Laonord W. Blaclcwall, Pastor 332-2412 ' I? 682-0042 Evongalist Ron Courtor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD SunSar Church SchooimiO Pelayna H. Pauling, PatMr PEACE SI2S Highlana R4. (M-59), Pmtiac Rhonn 673-6431 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sundoy Wonhip- 10:30 A.M. Sunday Church Sclwal 9dM Sundoy Wanhio 10:45 Muurku O. ShackaH, Putttr the^lutheran church IN AMERICA dt Wmc. Uko M, WatmturJ Pho»OR3-T331 Sunday VVorthm I I Sunday Church Schuul 9i30 Rhunu 335-9161 Sunday Worchlo 0.30 and 11M Sunday Church School 9.30 Chorloi A. Colborg. Pallor ascension . . . 4150 PonHoc Loko Rd., Poirtloc Phono OR 4-1213 , ... Sundoy Wonhip ■ JO ond 11 u.m. Church School 945 o.m. shipments abroad in coopera-jtion with this country’s AID had a value conservatively estimated at $1,350,000. I Recently three shipments have gone to the Orient carrying World Vision aid I materials. I Some $22,000 in medical supplies, hospital equipment, (vitamins and other goods soon will arrive in Inchon and Pusan in Korea. I Some 25,000 pounds of relief goods forwarded by W o r 1 d Vision have been shipped to ---------- Saigon. major part of the relief shipments consists of drugs, vitamins and other medical supplies donated by ST. STEPHEN Suihabour at Kumpf. Phonu: OR 3-6621 311 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), Punllac PhuiMH FI 4-9405 Sunday Church Schuul 9.4S THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH MT.HOPE 517 W. Wuhuii Shrd., PooHau Phem. 335-9RR1 Sundoy Wonhip ir “ a; Church School 9:30 3399 Figa, PaMlac Phono. 603-0770 Sundoy Wonhip 0.00 ond 10.30 •TOE lUtHiRAN HOUR* loch Sundoy WPON 7.05 AJA. CKLW 12.30 P.M. Rabbi Philip Berkowitz of Pontiac’s Temple Beth Jacob has been appointed to the executive committee of the syna-and schools section of The 1968 Allied Jewish Cam-paign-Israel Emergency uFnd. ★ ★ ★ Money raised during 1968’s campaign will help Israel in crucial housing, medical and welfare needs resulting from last year’s six-day war. ★ * ★ The fund also supports educational, resettlement and rescue programs in Israel and assists Jews throughout the world. DAVID HOOVER Make Peanut Brittle in Church Kitchen GLADEWATER, Tex. if the Faith Tabernacle of United Pentecostal Churches in Gladewater are building a new church home in the kitchen and on the road. The men and women make pharmaceutical houses and„gnu(. brittle each Tuesday large manufacturers. Light in the church kitchen and As the organization’s new then sell it to other Gladewater [director. Dr. Hadley plans to residents and people throughout visit foreign lands w h e f e the East Texas county. I shipments are dispatched forj j|,e project, continued week personal inspection of their ^gek, is paying dividends I distribution. (toward members’ dreams of a His intentions are “. . . to building for the church. ‘We figure we clear about $75 Student Speaks weekly from the sale of some 300 peanut brittle patties,” Rev. Elisha Verret. The Rev. Kenneth Karlzen ofi The congregation’s effort the Frontier will speak on “In His past few months amounted to Hands” at morning worship more than $1,000 toward the tomorrow in First Methodist proposed $50,000 building to Church. The Rev. Mr. Karlzen, contain an auditorium ipember of First Methodist, is fellowship hall, kitchen, Sunday pastor of the Frontier Church'School rooms, nursery and of-while Studying at Garfettfices. L School of Theology. I The Tuesday gatherings over Day of Recollection at Convent in Fraser Siena Heights College Alumnae Association, Oakland Chapter will hold its annual Day of Recollection on March 10 from 12:45 to 5 p.m. at the convent of the Xavier Mission Sisters in Fraser. * * ★ The Rev. William Foley, teacher at Sacred Heart Seminary, will be retreat master. Father Foley assists at Guardian Ajigel Church i n Clawson on weekends. the stove usually last about three hours. During that time a half-dozen or more “regulars” show up to mix the candy, put five to six cauldrons on the fire, stir correctly, pour mix into nine-inch aluminum pans placed “assembly line,” and wash the pots. And then they start over The Pontiac Spiritual Quartet again. will offer musical selections at Just the pot-washing can 3;30 p.m. tomorrow in Mount prove hard. | Olive Baptist Church. The Will- “Guess how many pots ijng Workers will provide the Mrs. Patrick O’Connor, 1920 Evergreen in Royal Oak is in charge, of reservations. , Quartet Sings washed tonight,” said Eudell Twilley one evening. “Forty-nine!” 'Twilley finally solved hik pot-washing problem. He filled galvanized tubs with hot water. As soon as the cooking pots were emptied, and while they were still hot, he doused them in the steaming lbs. The candy residue comes off with ease and th^ pots are program at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ola M. Paige, Mrs. lola Coles and Mrs. Louise Beasley arr heading the day’s events Process from the program will benefit the building fund. to having been thoroughly sterilized. The spirit of liberty is the spirit of Him who, nearly 2,C“ years ago, taught mankind lesson that it has never learned, but has never quite forgotten: that there may be a kingdom ___where the least shall be heard ready for use again, jn additioh and considered with the great- — Learned Hand, American jurist. Emmanuel I Cku/tiik/ I 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) ^ DR. TOM MALONE, Paitor ^ i A FundamontaMncIgpondgiilv Bible BsItovIngBoptlit Church ^ BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. | S Departmentalized Sunday School for All Aget... gxg with NO literature but the Bible ^ Hear Dr. Malone M I teach the word of God verse by verse >n i Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AJA. ImORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AJVL I EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE 7:00 PJWL BUS SERVICE CAUFE 24328 DEAF CLASS end Nunsryatell seivicM DR. TOM MALONE, Poster ^ * PRAYER MEETING- : WED., 7:30 PJ1A: ‘ Dr. Tom Malone can be heard also on the following radio stations Sunday mornings: WOIA - Ann Arbor - 7:45 AM. - Dial 1290 WLKM - Three Rivera - 9:00 AM. - Dial 1510 •WTiO - Maniitique - 8:30 AM. - Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 8n5 AM. - Diet 1530 WCKD - Ishpeming - 8:30 AM. - Diol 970 WLRC - White Hall - 445 P.M. - Diol 1490 WRBJ - St.Johns - 8:15 AM. - Dial 1580 WSMA - Marine City - 7:30 A.M. - Dial 1590 WGON - Muniting - 8:30 AM. - Dial 1400 WCRM - Clare - 9:00 AAA - Diol 990 OUT OF STATE KFLY - Coivollii, Oregon - 6:45 A.AA - Dial 12^ XGME - Centralia, Wa$h. - 10 A.M. -KWIO - Moses Loke, Wa»h. 4. 8:15 A.M. - D a 12M WANO - Plnevllle, Ky. - 11:20 AM (Sot.) Dial 1230 . Lancaster, Ky. - 11:45 AM - Dial 1280 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1968 ^petiajL Enjoy Our Sunday Special RIB-EYE STEAK n.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Friday-Saturday-Sunday $100 Of, CHICK-N-JOY FAMOUS Feast Barrel or Familjr Bucket •WITH THIS COUPON* 756 Morth Perry - Pontiac W raONT OF Hioan AND Ymu STOKS 335-9483 PHONE 336-9484 "B/6 S5/^V//VGS/"^ BIG savings!” BUCKET O'CHICKEN 16 Pieces FRIES and SLAW Red.Aid Asked in UFO Probe Director of U.S. Study Seeks Russia's Help WASHINGTON (AP) - ^viet scientists have been asked to cooperate in an Air Force-financed probe of flying saucers. Dr. Edward U. Condon, director of the U.S. study, told the Associated Press he .sought Soviet cooperation in a letter relayed by the National Academy !of Sciences to the Soviet Academy Condon, a physicist now on the University of Colorado faculty, formerly headed the U.S.) Bureau of Standards. He was named director of the study-paid for by the Air Force but conducted by nongovernment scientists—15 months ago. The probe is designed to find out whether unidentified flying objects, reports on which have been widely publicized over a period of years, are natural phe- Murder Suspecf Caught After Siege at Japan Inn SHIZUOKA, Japan, (AP)-PoMce Saturday captured 41-year-old Korean wanted for murder who has held out for four days behind a shield of 'Back Street'. Author Dies at 78 in NY NEW YORK m - Fannie Hurst once remarked of her first bids for literary fame: “I wrote all day from loneliness. nomena or possibly at;c';a^"d same from distant planets. reason. I Before Miss Hurst died Friday at age 78 in her apartment home overlooking Central Park, NO ANSWER Condon said he hasn't had an ^ answer from the Soviets about his request for a joint study, ,“but I guess it’s too soon to ex-ipect one " In a telephone interview from Boulder, Colo., Condon also declined to say whether his re- she wrote hundreds of short stories, 30 books and several plays — all romances. Born in Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1889, Miss Hurst grew up in St. Louis, Mo., and began her first attempts at serious writing Bans Sex Bias WASHINGTON (AP) -Weary men anticipating a sooth-|ing smile from a sleek female 1 stewardess when they climb 'aboard an airliner may soon have to be content, with the attentions of a fellow male. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled Friday that airlines have no right to discriminate against males in hiring “flight cabin attendants’^ —stewardesses, in popular parlance. Commissioner Luther Holcomb was the only dissenter in the 3-1 vote, which did not include a decision on whether airlines can legally retire stewardesses when they marry or reach certain hostages in a hot springs resort inn near here. The ex-convict, Kim Hi-rO, was seizfed at the entrance to the inn as he was about to release another hostage, one of the six left from the original 16 he had kept captive since Wednesday. The hostages were unharmed. | Some 200 policemen, heavily j armed and wearing bulletproof) vests had surrounded the inn since Kim holed up in it after allegedly killing two gangsters Tuesday in^ a dispute over money. The authorities had hesitated to break in or open fire for fear Kim would destroy the inn and its occupants with 150 sticks of dynamite piled up in his improvised, second-floor fortress. IIURRY! HORRY! Ust Few Dayi! Mowi ..ELIZABETH RICHARD Tn^or Burton IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELU PRODUCTION OF the Haminig V OFTHE OHREW TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® PRICES THIS ENOAOEMENT ONLY Wa<.-Stl. Mat. . . $t.2i - WED., SAT. SUN. - l!00-3:10-5:20-T:30-9:40 .miltC M0N.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. AUULIO at 7:00 A 9:10 only Childran (undar iz)...... , Starts Wed., Feb. 28th-Walt Disney's “JUNGLE BOOK” TTtee Ooffce. kiw. Ou/c ---------12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iMATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous —334-4436 , . , r , j L* lliai duciiiuia at oci iwua Tvmiiig search to date has made him a Washington University there, believer ,n flying saucers. i her di-. I m now getting to be more accumulated 351 one way than the other, he said, “but I'm not going to tell you what that way is.” rejection slips. GRADUATE WORK Miss Hurst came to New York at age 21, took graduate work at Columbia University — and wrote. Four years later her short story collection, “Just Around the Corner,” was published, and success followed. ★ ★ ★ Miss Hurst also could relate Condon said the study involves a staff of about 12, including astronomers, physicists and psychologists,-s and field trips to check offlt numerous reports of sightings. “An awful lot of reports are what you might call nuisance reports,” he said, adding that about 90 per ceot of the staff's g gto,.y gg evidenced by time “has gone into tracking numerous visits to Hans down false alarms ’ 3,241 Trucks Are Called Back by GM Christian Andersen’s statue in Central Park where, surrounded by children, she talked to them in the language of youthful fantasy. Probably her best-known novel was “Back Street” — the story of a mistress who followed her lover, but always as a shadow, until his death, when she sat in discreet sorrow at the back of the church. DETROIT (UPI) •— General Motors Corp. called back 3,241 i GMC and Chevrolet trucks MOVIES MADE 1 yesterday because of possible! Miss Hurst’s works were defects in steering shaft coupl- translated into 12 languages, ing assemblies. jand several of her novels be- I GM notified owners of the came movies. Her plays includ-trucks that the vehicles would ied “Humoresque,” “Back be inspected, corrected and ; parts replaced where necessary at no cost to the owners. and- GM said 2,910 GMC trol. Still,” appeared in 1964. , RiAO\J TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633__________________334-4959 | Wi^NT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS’.’ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. , About 50 pupils a year are killed in school bus accidents. Fifteen die as passengers and about 35 as pedestrians. TONIGHT 8:15 ‘‘KING LEAR” j n $-4500 - • II 33J-3JOO Pevtujt jggutShl DRIVI-IN THEATIR 8 DRIVE-IN THEATER * DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 ' t BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. 1 OPDYKE RD. AT WAITON 91VD. SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. i 1 MILE W. WOODWARD ^ IBCNNIE) ALSO--- UP The p^%7s'DOIWli siaiRcase Run! , MICHAEL (CAINE ‘^ARLMALDEN ACADEMY AWARD NDMINATIDNS! 9rtSM»irt-HAd«l list PIctm :c CmWbyDctuu PIN«VISmi PLUS---------- yibtRWlUNGHAM. BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON ^-GARFUNKEL CAwPENCE TURMAN FINAL WFEK MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Main St. at 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. JULIE ANDREWS in "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman in The ART OF LOVE Feature time; Friday—Monday, Tueiday, Wed. and Thuriday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of Love-6:40, 11:00 SATURDAY The Art of Love—5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 SUNDAY HAWAII - 12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of Leve-3:30, 8:00 ’ and Pay.” “Land of the Free,’ “It Is to Laugh.” Miss Hurst was secretly married in 1915 to Jacques S. Dan-_ , ^ .. . . ielson, pianist and composer. Chevrolet Their marriage was kept secret duty trucks built in 1966 and ^ 1967 may require retorquing of continued to main- clamp bolts on steering shaft apartments. Danielson died in 1952. Once, Tile company said 331 Model after nearly 30 years of mar-: M or Model C 9500 trucks pro- riage. Miss Hurst said of their duced by the GMC Truck & [arrangement: “It just happened Coach Division should be to be right for us. I think our returned to dealers f o r | record is rather better than replacement of a clamp bolt most.” which holds the upper steering! Before her death. Miss shaft. Hurst’s publishers received two ★ ★ * new novels from her. One is en- ' GM said there was a danger | titled “Lonely Is Only a Word.” of lo.ss of the clamp bolts and ['The other bears no title. Her resulting loss of steering con- last published novel, “Fool, Be SATURDAY A SUNDAY THISISTHE WlDllllllLDWEST Became of Popular CUSTOMER REOUEST We Are Returning This Special JAKE A TRIP TO WE 010 WESTlirSAS eiOSEAS NEiemmoo OONAHEAI “Litde Joe Special” The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA SIRLOIN FIT. Kmari Glenwood Plaza North Parry Street, Corner Glenwooii Cerry-Out Aveileble * Open 7 Doy» a Week 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. *«l 10 _____ OPEN SUNDAY »TIL 9 P.M. (uawuiSiWjiv'av fractures I40LLVWOOO WITH A MILUON MOWLS-ROAR By ROAR! vuT.*’.*’HIM VThES' THE PONTIAC PRESS PentiK Pr*ss Photos by Ed V A Cheery Fire Crackling In Red Brick Fireplace Adds Atmosphere To Comfortable Living Room Stained Glass Window Highlights Living Room Barn Dismantled, Moved and Rebuilt on New Site Greta Garbo Graces Ceiling In Loft Library Kitchen's Plastic Laminate Resembles Barn Board By JODY HEADL]£E Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “It was designed to be a man’s house,” said Mrs. Julie Tim son, housekeeper of Clarence Cole, when speaking of her employer’s home In Waterford Township. “But I’ve yet to meet the woman who doesn’t fall in love with it on first sight.” The bilevel bam Is just that. “The original bam,” said Cole, “was found on Hiller Road. Each day as I passed it on my way to work. I’d think what an interesting house it would make. “Finally, I convinced the owner to sell it to me. Once the barn was mine, I hired Herbert Smith to dismantle it board by board, beam by beam, move it over here and rebuild it. “It took six months to tear it down and one year to put it back together. Each timber was numbered so it would be sure to be put back in exactly the right place. “I don’t think I’d have the patience or endurance to tackle the job again,” said Cole with a sigh and a nod of his head for emphasis. “For awhile, I called it Cole’s folly. There were days of complete despair but then the whole venture had its moments of fun too.” Appointments found in the bam were pressed into service in the rebuilt structure. The old iron hay lift was turned upside down, electrified and hung from the living room ceiling to create a unique light fixture. The railing leading to the loft library was once the track that the bam door Above the game room’s stairwell is a stained glass window discovered in an antique shop. Its bright hues of purple, pink, gold, blue, red and green are further accented as the sun changes its position. “The rack under the window,” sai^ Cole, “is a baggage rack retrieved from an old street car . . . and the railings were made of the barn’s handcut cedar rafters. HREPLACE At the opposite end of the room, the massive red brick fireplace wall is paneled in the barn’s siding. An Italian seascape by Rinaldi hangs above the mantel beam. Among the memorabilia on the hand-hewn mantel are an original French terra cotta bust of a young man and a handmade handkerchief chest belonging to Cole’s mother. Quaint but convenient, the nearby kitchen continues the barn wood theme with a plastic laminated material on its counters and cabinets. A reproduction of an oil lamp with milk glass shades lights the area. Grouted'Level Gofnes' Room Features Light Made of Horse Cart Whippletree Barn Home Of Clarence Cole Built By Herbert Smith Of Waterford Township ^ M THE roXTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1968 KITCHEN MAGICJ,— Bright red carnations and ruby stemmed rhubarb set the Informal background for the brass roosters in the floral composition by Bannow Florists of 45165 Cass, Utica. Texture interest is stressed throughout the display as well as the originality of design. ORIENTAL INFLUENCE -Green-toned cymbidium orchids, podocarpus and a gold washed orlenUl figurine in an oriental-type container of black and gold were displayed by Marv Blackett of 381 S. Main, Romeo. Following a modified spiral line, the arrangement Introduces an American Interpretation of the orient, using tropical plant material. itlic Pr(M t By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Flower enthusiasts interpret Gwen Frostic's Michigan in the Garden Path floral arrangement section of the 50th Annual Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall. The show will remain open until 11 tonight and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. .Gwen Frostic, a nationally known Michigan naturalist-artist, captures the beauty of nature in her block prints and poetry. Presented by the women’s exhibition committee of the Michigan Horticultural Society, the flower show features 17 classes, a horticultural section and a daily Plant Doctor Clinic to help visitors seek solutions to any plant problems they may be having. Also accenting the beauty of blooms are the many floral arrangements exhibited by individual members of the Allied Florists Association, Florists Transworld Delivery Association and independent florists. EXOTIC COLOR — A greens-accented basketweave fence presented a perfect foil for the triangular creation of Dunstan’s Flowers of 3484 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Red anthurium blossoms with their golden throats were complemented by tropical bananas, coconut and grapes. Rattan mats unify the colorful composition. OLD WOODS — Mrs. Arthur N. Drechsel of 24147 Twin Valley, Farmington, earned a blue ribbon for her entry in the Michigan Horticultural Society’s flower show portion of the Garden Path. Frangipani blossoms and leaves, weathered wood, dried fungi and green jack pine presented an inviting interpretation of Gwen Frostic's poem “Old Woods.’’ ^ Flower Show Proves an Arrangers' Paradise CTeverly executed bouquets emphasize everything from a centerpiece for the bride’s first formal dinner at home, to an arrangement for the newly arrived heir, to a floral piece perfect for the buffet table at a husbands-only poker party. Ideal for a kitchen shower buffet table were the entries by Bannow Flowers of Utica and Dunstan’s Flowers of Waterford Township. Bannow’s arranger combined bright red carnations and fresh rhubarb stalks with their interesting crinkly textured leaves, a pair of brass roosters, a linen tea towel and a cluster of small stones in a bright, delightfully different display. Dunstan’s used the exotic red anthurium blossoms, heavy green leaves, grapes, bananas and a coconut against rattan mats creating an interesting and complementary exhibit of fruits and flowers...... Arrangers interested in adding to their collection of novel ideas would do well to take along a camera and notebook. THINK PINK -Watkins Flowers of 640 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, in a basically triangular design incorporated pink carnations and silver-leaved spiral eucalypUs in a pedestal container of wood. Wired pink satin injects an abstract, contemporary accent In the display. WIND IN THE PINE - Mrs.,Edward E: Rosinski of 29011 Bannockburn. Farfti-ington Township, captured the feeling of wind-blown branche,s in her blue-ribbon entry of Austrian pine, Dutch ins and mineral rock. Needles were plucked from the curved branches to reveal the intere.sting texture of the plant malcriars stem. A TOUCH OF SPRING — Blue muscari (grape-hyacinth), gnarled wood and pine earned Mrs. Joseph P. Kardas of 5957 Dunmore, West Bloomfield Township, a yellow ribbon in Class 3, pedestal arrangements. The weathered wood symbolized “the gnarled and twisted oak tree’’ with the blue bells of the muscari, spring's arrival. BLUE FLAGS — Dutch iris in a silver-washed-copper goblet earned Mrs. W. Robert Wichman of 24881 Farmington, Farmington, a blue ribbbn in the Class 2 small niches section. The entry translates the intangible beauty oi a poet’s words, “The most royal of all the flowers that live in the wild . . into the tangible beauty of a bouquet. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEKRUARV 19(18 C—3 Happy Cook-Tasty Pay-Off Convenience in the kitchen lets thp housekeeper be more of, a cook and brings the family a' tasty pay-off in better meals—! tp say nothing of the lift it gives Mother-Wife-Chef’s psyche. Refinish Your Floors Cure-All for the Winter Doldrums •H ,0 d. a„ adiacen. room and they discovered the sealer. “Do you know why floor peo- By VIVIAN BROWN | He went on to put down a cloth to rerflove excess stain asi But the woman’s cup didn’t proprietor, Tom Nolan. “I’ll AP Newsfeatures Writer j white oak plank floor in 4-6-8 striations i^pear. Occasionally, run over until her husband ^rop it off at your town within a Try the New Year tonic to comment, „ „ , y°\are feeling absolutely done|g^“gg„\/fpa^’(3l^„/the«^^ Fortunately for all, moderny°“’’|width of a putty knife) between! ,* * *■ u .u ole art like thissaid a 12 apphahces today are taking u . • ' so that floors could breathe. Days later, he polishes the at a store almost 20 miles P‘® J , L ,n aXiard dr^Lv Lt I * * * [floor with wax and cautions .. , year old, intrigued by adult ly all areas oAhe kitchen methods. The entire in- , .be careful pushing furniture conversation about the y ax areas oi me Kitcnen. dustry from lumber mill to' Then he would scoot along the aj.j.oss the new floor . . . don’t! Would they please put the performance of the trade. In fact some of the new cook-!polishing machine seems to be board on his knees to drill two igj humidity get too high in floor materials in the mail? “They’re just old-fashioned-nice Ing devices take a lot of the geared to make you love floors. I holes in end boards (three for .<33^ ^alk on “Oh, no, it would take too ■ • chef out of the cook. “Pro-1 As one woman put it they’ll®*®*'^ *"*^*'^*^*^’ jit, unless you must.’’ !long,’’ said kindly store' They are, sure enough, jammed cooking” is featured „3^g yg„ ,„yg 3 ya^.^g] He would blow into the| by ovens that turn themselves 5gg„„ jg |,3tg Anyone who aperture to remove alt the wood on, reach Proper temperature, gg^j^y t h r 0 u g h dust, then coat the peg with excavation, fraiping, installar;glue before inserting it, “but I and workman squabbles injinusn’t get a speck " APARTMENT HUNTING? One and Two-Bedroom Apartments • Stovo and Refrigerator 0 Indiv. Controlled Heat < and Air Conditioning • Utilities Furnished < Except Electricity • Lake Privileges ' • No Children or Pets Fully Carpeted Beautiful View Away from Traffic Centrally Located Laundry Facility Vi Mile From I TS DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn left on Linger at Howes Lanes (Just South ot M-1S). One Block to Apartments. 625-5325 - 625-2001 GOLFVIEWAPTS. time and cool themselves to the right temperature for keeping the food warm. Infra-red broilers sear steaks woman who has just built a new immediately to keep them ten-;house, der and juicy. Automatic ^ ^i^ee never dies, it » stirrers on some ranges will stir breathing, they somehow keep hot puddings and sauces. In-|______,j„„; stant hot water devices eliminate even the need to boil water. new house or a d d i t i 0 nlas it will show when the floors deserves it, points out another are stained,” he observed. [ Walnut pegs are a wee bit higher than the oak planks, but| sanding flattens them. I “It is going to be beautiful,”, he would say from time to time,' wiping away perspiration and tors make cleaning behind and beneath them no problem. | reminding you. The tree lives on in glorious splendor, only !now it is exposed in its beauti- Tot of the maid is taken out ‘‘7" with pride at his ot the housekeeper, too. Ceram-‘jj® message. | workmanship, ic tile countertops, backsplashesj . throueh as and flMrs won’t stain or be ^^er woman points out, youj After such luck, it almost did damaged by heat and are easy: new fbe woman in to find another; to clean. Rollers on refrigera-j.. bke something t h a t‘f®*! floorman, Albert wn MArHiNPRV appeared with the eagerness of[ NO MACHINERY la genie who had just popped out^ Self-cleaning ovens reducej “I never use a machine to lay of a bucket of floor stain. 1 burned fate to an easily re-a floor,” long-time carpenter! „ . . eoniUnw moved powder. Specially coated Oliver Davis of Norwalk, Conn.,1 . j® ’ panels "an easily be washed la Md „e woman. f « dint Dfinrc ran hp removed! decades. After an inspection the f 1 an even insides Dish ! ®bver is adept at jhst about husky Norwegian gave his seal washert an^ garbage diSDOsal (or other work) of approval to the other’s floor washers and ga'^'^^ge disjwsal ^ but he loves laying: “It is a very good job.” units have been around so long ,, lavlngl ^ * 'J s 1 now that they are almost stand-* boards \e ^ol? pursued the first of ard items. . I served, “If you put it down by three sandings with such won’t have marks None of the new devices rob * woman of her traditional role] as chief cook and bottle washer. They do give her more' time to devote to her art of preparing those tasty meals. | ''reverence that the entire house I scratches.” was hushed, except for the hum of the machine. Plumbing Needs Care The daily comfort and con-j venience of your family depend greatly on the efficient operation of your bathroom and kitchen plumbing. If you ever decide to put your home on the market, the quality of your bathroom and kitchen will help to attract buyers and determine your asking price. These are two good reasons for keeping your plumbing in good repair at ali times. Use carbide-tipped drili to make holes in masonry. LANDSCAPING TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 I HOOKED^ A'ELCOME MAf^ PATTERN no And what beautiful sandings— from coarse to fine — then vacuuming, buffing and then Svindland suggests with pride, ‘touch the floor.” It is as smooth as glass. He rubs in the all-purpose stain-sealer, a dark coffee color that immediately emphasizes grain. He paints three or four boards at a time, then wipes it with a IT’S GAY AND FRIENDLY to greet guests with this door in a design 0 f oldfashioned roses tied with a bowknot and the word WELCOME hooked in quaint letters. Pattern 110, which gives a fullsize tracing design, hooking directions and a color guide for shaded effects, is 35 cents. This pattern is also one of four in the Hooked and Braided Rug Packet No. 21 — all for $1. Th» PonHac Prtu Pxtttrn D«pl. P.O. Box SO Now Windur, N.Y. 11SSO Keep serrations in pliers clean with wire brush or three-cornered file. mouG in nOUl! SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINEST ... BREAKER Attractiva 3 bodroom brick ranch home with nice full baoement, 2 car garage, situated on a large fenced yard with patio, excellent beach facilities. Paved street and drive. $2400 down or less trade. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch homo with full basement and recreation room, breezeway and attached 2 car garage, has built in oven and range, on a largo lot with patio. $2500 down or you eon 1104 N. GASS LAKE RD. DIRECTIONS: West on Wolton Blvd., to a right for OPEN signs. “TED'S CORNER” Be sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER" every Monday thru Friday in the Want Ad sectian of this paper, for expert real estate advice. A Y DIRECTIONS; Wsst on Highlond Rood (M-59) to right at North Cass Lotto Rood, post Pontiac Lolto Rood (North) to property. Watch for OPEN signs. 2 to 5 You Can Trade forThese or Any Others We Hove for Sole McCullough realty Highlaml Read 674>aa38 674>2239 2 OF 7 MODELS AT HUNTOON SHORES #3 See The Tri-Level - Dutch Colonial - American Colonial - Nu-Ranch *24,540 INCLUDES • 3 Large Bedrooms • IV2 Baths • Pantry Closet G Custom Fireplace • Family Room • Paved Driveway • 100’ X 125’ Lot (#92) G Marble Window Sills • Brick Front G Entrance Foyer G Storms and Screens G Large Basei^ent • 45 Days to Completion > SIDEWALKS • STREETS • CURBS > APPROVED WATERFORD SCHOOLS (2 Blocks Away) • MINUTES TO SHOPPING CENTERS > LAKE PRIVILEGES • 10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC > FINANCING ARRANGED All homes heated electrically. Cost guaranteed by Edison. Clean,/even controlled heat. Range and dryer outlets, 4" and! 6" insulation. *21,400 INCLUDES • 3 Large Bedrooms G Full Basement G Oak Floors G Brick Front G Storms and Screens • 80’ X 150’ Lot (#89) G Ceramic Bath G Paved Driveway • Large 2 Car Garage • Many Closets G Birch Cabinets • Immediate Occupancy APPLIANCES AVAILABLE HOMES MODELS DPEH LEON BLACHURA, General Contraetor, Inc. For Information CoH: 6744136 Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 Daily 3 to 6 (except Wndnesdajfs) Directions: IV2 miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to modol. ■ ///'. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 2I„ 1908 Skip^Winfer Doldrums Use Cheerful Mural in Foyer Country Club Living in a Quiet Residential Area 1 and 2-Bedroom Apartments with many quality f«atur«i found in450,000 homos From ^165°° Per Month WHICH INCLUDES THESE FEATURES: • WALL TO WALL CARPETINQ • DRAPtRIES • HOTMINT OVEN RANQE • MOTROINT REFRIOERATOR • DISHWASHER • DISPOSAL ^ • HEAT • FORMICA VANin y gqcnAKP I.AKC RP- • CERAMIC TILE • AMPLE PARKING • FULL DINING ROOM • SOUND PROOFING • AIR CONDITIONINQ • SECURITY LOCKS • INTERCOMS • LARGE WALK-IN CLOSETS IJ • LAUNDRY FACILITIES M • STORAGE SPACE ^ • WALKING DISTANCE TO ______. SHOPPING LAKES GOLF COURSE Models Open Daily 1 to 7 P.M. Phone 6S2-3614 Office UN 4-7405 By VIVIAN BROWN I Many people think, small An intricate small room may AP Newsfeature Writer j rooms should be kept free of cost more than you would sus- If the entrancewly to your pattern but m^t small rooms j jg home is bright and cWeerful, the are improved by pattern. A ^ mood will carry through the well \ known fashion designer ^ ^ house It’s a thought during uses plitltTi on ceiling walls, ratfeer than a guess on the dreary winter months windows, beds and chairs In a telephone. One way to inject a quick shot ®‘’y “ ------------------------ of beautv is with a wall cover- P““ “"^1 of the paper or hire a profes-' Many people choose a colorful sional hanger. 'wallcovering for a large room A mural with a vista that can provide dimensional intrigue the pattera to car^ can turn a small entrance hall SURVEYING ncineennc i PlanninR- Lot uivevs—Complete Subdivisions-. loads—Sewer & Water Systems -Complete'Geodetic, Topo & Ter-ain Maps for all Mich, m Stock, luthorized dealer for United States ieological Survey Maps. FELDHAUSER associates, INC 5647 Dixie Hwy,, Waterford Phone Pontiac 338-9623 Phone Detroit 366-8905 I into a conversational niche. 1 slipcovers. Long-Term Loans Cover Cost- Buill-lns Prove Budget Boon YOUR VISIONS OF LUXURY BECOME REALITY When You Live In Beautiful —"LAKELAND ESTATES" — coverines can nrovide green, cover gs can p . ^ ^g^^ sunny room can be sub-| * * , * dued with cooler patterns fea-j For example, Is there a dining ^upjng blues, purples -or dark room or other room with many greens. .. j «> windows but little wall space? A ★ ★ ★ [ patterned There a lot of rndtehinf fdbric dt the windows :p Hnin^ vnnr nwn wfilW Rnt I (IAIN SPACE with a vista wallpaper in a tiny hallway, can liven the entire room. When everything must be prepared be- Select from many different subjects from a Mediterranean the curtains are drawn in the fore you begin. You’ll need, a cove to a Swiss alp to a “down East’’ harbor scene to add evening, the bright new window pjggg gg jjjgj covmng can that important interest necessary to a first impression of walls will give the illusion of jjg stretched out and coated with’ your home and the way you live. more space. adhesive and carried easily to the wall. I I If you hurry it, you might wind up wrapped in the material with goo from head to toes. Most adhesives permit slow motion. There is time to set the I wall material into place carefully before it begins to dry. | Be sure to read directions. If instructions sound a bit odd,' budget while providing immedi-' Insurance matters are worth reread before deciding that they ale livability and luxury. considering, as well. Built-ins, are wrong. But follow them, i This seeming paradox Is ex- ho«se, are In- You can zoom along when you plained by present home finan- replacement value like get the hang of it. | the built-ii part of the hou!e-j(®»"‘®"“>) ^ a de- There are “pret^ »nH it k Thprpfnrp the Preciation schedule, with the prepasted, strippable, | morlsa,.. ta cov.r. builull, '1“' “'y “ „,ll „ r»r, »»ll, .nd r,»l.v.l«, floors. . The economics of built-ins are ! How does this save the budg- as sound for the farnily ^ DEVELOPMENTS 1 *ef’ Bv substitutine built-ins for® few NEW DEVELOPMENTS | conventional furniture wherever ««-® /‘®." . “ f these new manufactaring Dossible “cashless” voune fam- h'gher than the value of furni- developments, up-to-date pat-, dies can furHish their homes’‘“'•® .'^hich rarely fits in the teYns and color combinate ...r.Civ.ly.adfunc.l.nally,, *”''"-"- , „ “ .^^shlSll the outset. „ ^ j • ■k -k ir Built-ins can be used in every i „,ay experiment Nalurally, Ihe bulU.lna masl ’S,!"';, V””' b nairi for hut their cost accepted in the kitchen, laundry forg you begin a real big job. cnrpoH form hath whcrc cabinct work. Try a flush door. It is a good ably handled, while amassing > | the cash needed for the samel They are equally logical In! If you are afraid to tackle the quantity of furniture is father bedrooms, designed to care for | job, get estimates from profes-tough. every clothing need, from hang-sional paperhangers. I niiiiTTw'c vAifiir Hiru space to shoe cupboards;! You may be surprised to find BUILI-IWS VALUE HIUH lingerie, shirt, and accessory that the decorating mileage you Then, too, furniture depreci-cabinets; an ironing closet; en- get out of wallpaper is well ales almost as Tast as an auto-'eiQ^ed shelving for bulky sweat- worth the tab. Estimates vary mobile; its resale value is negli- grs; and study desks for chil- but a simple room may be well gible. But built-ins retain their jren. under $50. own value, while inceasing the resale value of the home. SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90.000 BTU —*179— SPACE-TROL 115.000 BTU —»199— O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Yoorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour* Buill-ins are fast becoming a way of life — and for more good reasons than the average person realizes. Anyone planning a new home, particularly young families, should give serious thought to buill-ins. They literally can save the 3 and 4 Bedroom Colonials, Lake Front Ranches and Split-Level Homes *31,500 Including Lot STEVENS MOVING STORAGE Specialized PenonntI TO SERVE YOU • Individual Attention • Pre-planned AAevet e Accurate Quotations — without obligation O Reliable Service and Completo Follow Thru O United Von Linos — World Wido Chuck Addis STEVENS MOVING STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Phone 681-fl In living and family rooms, built-ins supply shelving for books and art objects, enclosures for music, movie and tele-j vision equipment, and hearth-Iside seating. ★ ★ ★ A combination den and guest | bedroom can be built in with , Climate Change Triggers Psoriasis R«„rr,„c„ .t psoriasis, afenib“"r,”sh°Sng'; "iejr’^rS h* 1“,.»oHT.'‘'r'sa;S!ir" • » "-“I-' work, aocrdlag to Doctors Devote Too Little Time to Treating Sick SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - often triggered by a sudden closet, change in climate or an emotional crisis’’, according to Dr. David Goe Welton of Duke Medical Center, Durham, N.C. Dr. James ’Wharton, chief of the community health service The dining room needs a for the U. S. Department of built-in buffet counter, as well I public Health. ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING U 2 BEDROOMS • Swimininf Pool & Comminity Rdt YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE '132* as china and linen cabinets. Welton notes that jpsoriatics are -more likely to seek physician’s help during the winter months. Although the typical doctor puts in an exhausting 75 hours I each week, Wharton said, he ' spends too much time on cleri- * cal and administrative work • and traveling from place to place. Built-ins can be as beautiful g as any piece of furniture. Craft- g ed of prestige softwoods like g western hemlock or western red g cedar, built-ins can be preci- p sion-matched to wall paneling of the same wood for the lux-| The health official said at a urious look of unity. panel discussion at the Uni- versity of California Medical OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 *18,850 Beautiful 3-bedroom family home with 1 Va baths, nice slate entrance. Thermo-pane windows with screens for winter warmth and summer coolness, large full basement, 2-car attached garage and it is all for just $18,850 plus lot. Easy terms can be arranged. DIRECTIONS: Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Dover (Between M-S9 and Pontiac Golf Course) ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Nice Brick Rancher located in Waterford. DIRECTIONS; Dixie Highway to ' Silver Lake Rood, to Walton Blvd., Turn right to Huntington Park, left y, block to BEACHAAA, Turn right to AAodel. MILLER REALTY CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 670 W. Huron Ste AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 OAKUND UNIVERSITY only 3 hot o iodooEtone firoploCo, 2 porch with owning ond olum will ftnd. Priced right with tho TO PROPERTY. Your Hoot - I PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 76S PALMER ay ttam Hiii ranch hnnw. Thn lainlly'W* UNIVERSITY DRIVt TO PALMER, LEFT ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 6-uflMjnjteed/ TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY B^TEM^N will guarantee "in writing* the sole of your piosont homo to Imoble you to buy now and sell later without tho risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at tho highest market price and in tho event your home it not sold by closing time of your new home: BATEMAN yfiN write you a check for your equity at per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ORION-OXFORD UNION LAKE 1120 8775 S. Lapeer Rd. IVI faS Commerce Rd. 628-4211 MEMMBi EM 3-4171 THE EON'WAC PRESS, SATl’HDAV. FEHKrAHV 2T m\H C—5 Remodeling Js Big Business Environment | Practical, Pretty Important to Plant Life Shutters Spice Home s Exterior Americans will spend at least bathroom or " more than one $15 billion dollars on remodeling bath is easier to sell in the first their homes in 1968. Their No. 1 place and commands a higher choice most often will be price in the second, remodeling or adding a jf you’re t h i n k i n g of bathroom. There are several remodeling your bathroom next reasons for this; year, you’ll be wise to deal with summer look'good outdoors, but You can give the outside of slats gives a rustic o r shutters other than to decoratei when they aren’t just beingi without the use of full-length • More than 40 million a plumbing contractor who with the advent of cold blustery your house a fresh and in-j farmhouse impression. the outside of windows. The decorative. doors. They .serve, too, as room American homes are at least jiO,;‘handles the c o m p 1 e t e v^inds tender olants are brought addition, you can purchase shutters’ouvered types .sometimes are They also are used as swing-idividers and radidtor covers years old, and the majority of remodeling package.” a . of various sizes and shapes and ‘"8 doors between rooms and to conceal h o u s e h o 1 d them have only one bathroom. That wav vou’ll have to deal. " . r I f™f "“°"'ciows. _ , of almost any kind of material, ‘^ey keep out the sun where some privacy is desired equipment. Families have grown in size yyjth only one man instead of *. h including plastic and metal. If during the past depade and working separately with g and apartments. j T hese shutters would ° ^ ym,m hence need more facilities. tilesetter, electrician, carpenter, * ★ ★ purely for the purposes probably choose wood, since the • The bathroom is becoming etc. You’ll also undoubtedly get However, many plants that | decoration and so wou d decorative a status symbol. Families with a better price. iflourish outdoors are n o t '" positions at all seasons' Involve no carpentry; only one bath feel they’re not --------------------------- jsuitable for indoor growth. Thel°^,® ‘'‘"deskill but only the ability to| keeping up with the Joneses. | sihce the controls can be so geranium, a perennial favorite, ^ Teen-agers want their own exactly adjusted before turning Nourishes in warm, sunny bathroom and are getting them exactly adjusted before turning ,, ^ , in increasing numbers, a son the water, you don’t wasteis not really hap-parents get tired of the rush- hot or cold water fiddling with *dd(»rs as the plants needs hour competition. „ the controls to get the teriiper-l*°"8®‘' hours of sunlight than it . • A home with an updated ature you want. measure, saw and fasten. And it permits you to exercise your imagination in producing! shutters of individual designs. of weather. However, under certain circumstances, they would have an indirect function — that of creating an illusion intended t6! correct a nonappealing struc- tural detail. Whether you paint the shut-| I _ • ters or coat them with a' I To enjoy the happy feeling of a wide expanse of exterior j ^gterial.i j summer why not fill your home wall, broken only by a narrow remember that the jLtsas well! with p ants that are better window, can be made ess ^^e visible sections must be' suited for indoor cultivation? monotonous to the eye by plac- elected from the weather. I Stores and florist shops have ing a wide shutter on each side! . i many tropical and blooming of the window. Therefore, before using nails | plants available that are better ★ * ★ and screws to attach two pieces | suited for indoor growing. j An extra-wide window or set together, be sure to apply thel The natural habitat of the ‘°“"hini windows requires a most popular house plants, such"™ as the philodendron, pothos. to add width to a house: course, always use a waterproof nephthytis, and peperomia, oneT would "make a gt“e. (You can get Andy Lang’s the tropical jungle where these booklet, “Wood Finishing in the exotic plants flourish in the Home,” by sending 25 cents and shade and the relatively warm EFFECTIVE a long, stamped, self-addressed climate of the tropics. j Almost any other desired ef-envelope to Know-How, P.O.' * * * feet can be obtained by the Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. Those of you who lament your type of design on the shutters. 111743.) lack of a “green thumb” can For instance, a board placed] „. . u • feel confident with t h e s e diagonally aaoss the shutter’ Since you will not be opening particular plants, because they ------ Home Moderalzatloo! We Will Supply and Install . . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS# FLOOR AND WALL TILt • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682 4940 flourish with rriinimum care and attention. NO TROPICALS Many beautiful tropical plants would not fit these requirements because they need constant watering and in addition would Maintenance a Necessity „ and closing the shutters, they can be attached directly to the] house. If you wish to go to a little more trouble, you can ; attach them to the window frames with hinges, considered by some to be an advantage because it permits them to be swung outward for cleaning and not flourish in the relatively dry in periods of economic un- future painting, atmosphere of the home. j certainty, your best investment There are many uses Orchids, for instance, require is your home. During inflation a small greenhouse with very its value grows right along with high humidity, since the orchid’the best blue chip stocks. And a 4^1 i D ic ana nh»ain« lie loog range program combining OnOOe DrOCKeT for Is Double-Gaifed for Day or Night A new windowshade extension TNjyNK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNtVERSITY Apartments of fiistinction immediate occupanc^ With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, Igndscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month---includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. '/i MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 ^ . air plant and obtains its long-range program combining moisture and food from the air. maintenance and periodic ^ remodeling ensures that your English ivy grows profusely investment will remain sound, outside, summer and winter, * ★ ★ but responds best in cool g program means that weather and will dry out very ghouy bg pginted quickly in the house unless it is g^g^y gj. fjyg years,' kept moist. depending upon its exterior bracket consists of two parts: a * * * i siding. It should have a new long metal extension with rows It’s easy to decide when a gyg^y 12 to 15 years. I of mounting holes spaced at foliage plant needs watering., ugnjagg^ gj. decaying materials half-inch intervals, permitting a Just stick your finger in the topjgbguid be repaired or replaced total extension of three inches: layer of dirt. Add water if it is gj g„gg and a bracket which fits onto it very dry but not if the soil * ★ * verticallv or horizontally, ac- under the surface is damp. j Lawn and trees and shrubs cording to need^ ^ One rule to remember is that must have continuing attention. [ * t t * o ■ j very few plants, w h e t h e r If you have only one bath, you The manufacturer sa d the tropical or blooming, can stand should add a second. A „r ^reilinc mount “^t feet,” so they will thrive kitchen may be in order if «uts.de or ceding mount- better with infrequent watering yours is 15 years or older. You mS- _____________ram.iar Ik., .ilk >. ov.r..b.irf.»i. «l m.y »am 1» i.st.11 ce.lr.l air water. conditioning. -ra. 1 ( 1- „ I Then, there are the floors. y»i u>.t n,. « wood floors can be worn away over a period of years. Wear in ^ ^ ^ carpets is obvious, of course. A iu w T- a io For those who have installed Another interesting note is the „ . should not be subjected top direct sunlight as it causes the'^ leaves to fade. Anotner imeresung no« is me ^ important that is can last up to 30 th^ock another effect, two shades may be hung, one behind the other, using two pairs of brackets on! one extension. DAY OR NIGHT This double-gaited aid is an t asset for any round- T in w i Ycors Is good oows indeed. It is cent, lightfiltering shades are ?i^!|one of the few b u i Id i n g desired during day and room-' larger variety, are being used more schemes and placed in areas] ... where they become important!"’ focal points adding to the charm and beauty of the roqjn. room where translu- longevity. Oil Nut Chopper Nut choppers work more efficiently if the springs and stems are kept free of rust. Coating the metal portions of these kitchen aids with FOR YOUR REMODELING Get Twe Estimites mo §Mii Buy from owrt«r-no saUtmon. Evory former Dixio cutfomor will recommend us veiy highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's $up«rvi»ion on your job from start to complotion. No subcontractors, wo bavo our own crows. Wo build alt style goroges in Pontiac ond suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. Up to 7 yurs to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-0311 - B144 HIGHLAND RD. - L11-4416 (Call Collaet) petroleum jelly, before storage, ■ keep them fit for years. I White pine (P. strobus) has five needles per bundle or fascicle which gives the boughs a jsoft texture. such darkeners are needed for i nighttime sleeping comfort. KITCHENS REG ROOMS General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 ntihg: I 3 and Insuranea IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA ^199*’** Moves You In INCLUDES: Bedrooms: Carpeting Choiea Loeationt All Wood Doors Storms k Seraons Formica Foaturos MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. R26-9575 REAL VALUE REALn FE 5-3676 DO YOU HAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM? WANT A NEW HOME? WAHT A LARGER OR SMALLER HOME? OUR MODERN TRADE-IN PROGRAM ELIMINATES THE Fear of making a mortgage or contract payment on two pieces of property. You know exactly what your present property will bring. You don't hove to move twice. Our Soles Staff is constantly studying all the latest up-to-date real estate techniques, to assist in rendering o better service to you, the buying and selling public, to secure the best possible deal foryou. Your real estate holdings ore your most valuable pos^ sessions. Doesn't it moke sense to consult with a real estate specialist in solving these valuable real estate problems? CALL ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS REPRESENTATIVES FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 623-0830 SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.ML 5446 Possum Lane Orchard Lake ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES-Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2’/2 bath ranch horn* with huge living room with fireplace, absolutely delightful farm kitchen, family room, laundry room and 18'x20' patio! An excellent buy at $44,600! From Telegraph land Orchard Lake Roods, go south on Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Road, west on Commerce to Walma Drive, take Walma Drive to Possum Lane and follow signs. ALSO OPEN SUNDAY a to 5 PJM. 4139 Westover Drive . . Orchard Lake There's something extro special about this home—besides 4 huge bedraoms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, and a delightful kitchen complete with built-ins, there is a full basement. Pine Lake privileges and Bloomfield Hills schools! Drive out Sunday to see this very special home for $49,5001 Take Orchard Lake Road to Long Lake Road, go east to Normanwood, then follow signs. MAX BROOCK, INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPiN SUNDAYS J'/.., lU'i'-r :U c—« THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRIJARY 24, 1968 Constant Upkeep Your lawn needs constant attention. The house should be painted every four of five years. It should get a new roof every 12 or 15 years. But, if you have installed vinyl asbestos tile floors you need not worry about replacement for at least 20 years. . . /(ft. ft/ f'A ^tm\k/ scenic view avorlooks woods uru) tilrtiiam . |ii from expressway, hospital and superb shoppif , X I I * - . i “ u i lit Immediffie ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. Occupancy 837 LUDLOW vp FULLY CARPETED . HOTPOINT APPLIANCES . TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED . PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: T66-1283 WHAT IS KUNBELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs ^BETTER • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install VhaZZT complete «l> 7 yean l« pay HOME PlMne ITI-7B0J MOOERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC SKI-GOLF-SWIM FISH-RIDE HORSES right in your own back yard when you live in Beautiful <e give some indication of, quarterly issue of the Ap- j„ context of this report, | use,” they wrote. “Using these 'being impractical to make par,om prausal Journal indicates. prohibit dumping of rubbish and properties as bench marks, the etfec| of the 'g'% Howard L. VVilliams, MAI j|,p placement of advertising tracts with a> variety of land of fftc scenic easement one week previous to «aid hearing in Th - ■ nalyzed Utilizing fhese particular parcels of I ’’ » . . ....Honorable Norman R. lard. Judge ol said Court, In the City ol Pontiac in said County, this Jlst day '-- ary, A.D. 19M. NORMAN R. BARNARD, copy) Judge ol Probate El IZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register ligan. You are — .... nearing on said ----------- hold at the Court House, Oakland Couny Service Center, In the ritv ni Poniiar In said County, on the 8th D. 1*88, at 1:30 o'clock (Member, Appraisal Institutei, g Wilson, N.C., and W D. Davis, [uses were analyzed. Utilizing " jj,g this data, properties en-*' authors sot about to “find what Ieasements then gglwere analyzed.” With the.se in mind. “In the transactions studied,'“Uan MAI, Kansas City, Mo , sWdiedj property values along the Blue: .. . Ridge Parkway in N 0 r t h*f wasj"'^“^ appraisers found no in-I'* Carolina, and report their find-'■«’'’gn'7:ed buyers and| Before making their con-dilation of severance damage Ings in an article entitled “Ef- in „the market value of elusions, based upon their ap-caused by the imposition of feet of Scenic Easements on the to these restric- praisals of comparable pieces of easements,” Mr.! .................. Market Value of Real Proper-Williams and D a v i s Davis con-1 independ1°nce^township iv ” I R ★ ★ pointed out that “it must be tim.pH “Thus iherp WPFP no' BOARD OF review meetings . 'The journal is published byl The difference in market kept in mind that 0n 1 y^l^^^g^'in vie suffered^^^^^ the American Institute of Real vflae was measured by an-Alleghany County. N.C., was unencumbered areas of those c'ark»tonl*M!c'hlg'anI''lor llit pu Estate Appraisers, the only «"d comparing sales of covered; only the last six years properties which included land ISid*Tiw'’n,h'iS: organization of professional ap-considered; subject to scenic easements. ^ praisers affiliated with the Na- f’arkway that were sales were analyzed. While this scenic easements is all that have been made In tional Association of Real Estate Boards. Specifically, Davis and Williams wrote that there was a 70 per cent indicated loss in value of land for building sites and yards which were restricted by the easements; from 10 to 30 per cent loss in improved pasture land; between 5 and 20 per cent loss in native pasture! land; and a 75 to 84 per cent value loss In woods and brush - land. Basically, under a scenic easement the property owner grants to a public agency all or part of his future development rights, usually In a situation where the public agency agrees not to use those rights. Further, under the terms of most typical easements, the property owner, agrees also not to ehange thej grade of land, destroy trees or ■hrubbery, or in nny other way, alter the topography of thej property. To explain more fully theiri study and conclusions, Williams and Davis outlined tlie general restrictions placed on land surrounding certain sections of the Parkway. w ★ ★ * * * ANSWER: As the ancestors of our present-day Indians First, no buildings other than moved across the land bridge from Asia and fanned south- farm and residential structures ward through North America, some of them arrived in the can be constructed on the land.! open prairies. New buildings of these types Here they found immense herds of buffalo. They soon and major alterations to ex-| realized the possibility of hunting these animals for food. ! Isting ones must be approved by Many of them made permanent villages but’followed the the National Park Service. No[ buffalo during the hunting season and brought back quan- new commercial buildings,' tilics of dried meat and buffalo hides, power lines, or other com- Main Street, rpose of Roll of and 12, 1968, 9 A.f “However, they concluded, “there may be properties whose severance is a problem, because it is quite possible that the size and shape of that property remaining unencumbered will be such that severance damage might occur.” The Appraisal Institute was founded in 1932 and was the pioneer in the development of appraisal education texts' and courses in the United States. ★ * * Its first case-study course was given in 1945 at the University of Chicago, and its education program in 1968 will include the presentation of seven different I one to two-week professional courses on the campuses of more than 20 colleges and! universities throughout the country. Ftbruary 33, 33, 34, 1* •ANY, QUESTION: How important was the buffalo to the Indians? CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE COUNTY OF OAKLAND The City of Orchard Lake Village ordalna: Section 1—Permission Is her- ------—' to THE DETROIT EDISON Incorporated under the laws L. --------- of Michigan and New York, Its successors and assigns, to construct, maintain and )perale In the public streets, highways, allays and other public placts In the CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE, Oakland County, Michigan, all needful and proper poles, lowers, mains, pipes, conduits and other apparatj uisite lor the transmission, Iransi and distribution ol ......... ........ahslorming ectricity for public electri .... ..., - ■- _____________^1 ■ business within said City, subleci, ■, to all conditions and restrictions mercial and indu.strial structures may be erected on thej land. An exception to this pro-j vides that exi.sting commercial structures may be altered or the property improved for con-, tinuing established use. Again, These Indians used large dogs hitched to a kind of sled called a travois. This enabled them to carry large quantities of meat and hides back to their camp. Soon the Indians learned what a wonderful source of living material the buffalo could give them. 'Fhe meat could be u.sed in many ways; the hides could be cured and softened. Elaborate clothing was made by such plans must be approved by] these Indians with trousers for the men and long dresses for NFS. ! the women and children. PERMISSION NEEDED i sewing 15 to 30 buffalo hides together, an Indian tent or tepee could be made which was then stretched around a .set of poles as our illustration shows. F’ires were lit inside the tepee with an opening at the top through which smoke could pass out. Such tepees were works of art, often beauti- Sectlon 3-The cc ling grant arf as A-The grantee s any street, hi? public place, o Death Notices CLAXTON, LEDA L.; February 23, 1968 ; 4 1 Edwards Street; Age 50; beloved wife of Ray E. Clax-ton; dear mother of Clayton Wilson, Nathan Wilson and Mrs. Robert Mead; dear sister of Mrs. Chester Herald, ' Mrs. Edward Bushey, John Lintz, Mrs. Thelma Donnelly, Mrs. Edwin Rattle, Mrs. A. C. Plouchard, George Lintz and Garnet Lintz; Funeral service will be held Tuesday February 27 at 3:15 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Claxton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v 1 s 111 n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Death Notices Mrs. Doris Osborne, Clark Russell Jr.', Richard and Robert Russell. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 26 at 10 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home Union Lake. Interment Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. will lie in state at the Funeral Home. SPENCER, JODY; February 23, 1968; 1190 North Eddy Street, Walled Lake; Age 86; beloved husband of Delia Spencer; dear father of Tommie Spencer, Mrs. Laura Profitt, Elijah Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Profitt, Mrs. Stella Drake, Ova Spencer, Mrs. Edna Kessler, Courtney Spencer, and Emery Spencer; dear brother of Mort Spencer, Mrs. Lizzie Adkins and Mrs. Bell Beaton; also survived by 46 grandchildren, 47 greatgrandchildren and eight great great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 27 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake with Rev. H. J. Haar officiating. Interment in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Spencer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this eve-i ning. TABOiDl^iT^B RE W E R February 23^ 1968; Farmington, (Formerly of Pontiac); age 66; dear mother of Robert Tabor; dear sister of Mrs. Donna Porter, Mrs. Mary Cremer, Willis, Charles and James Brewer; ah survived by fou grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 26 at 3:30 p.m. at the Suarks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tabor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit ini hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; In Memoriom { or hereafter laid or constructed any authorized person or corporeity may. In Its discretion. I to be done under Its super- In accords....... ...» regulations ot fhe Mlch- GLENDENING, ATHALINDA M,; February 23, 1968 ; 2105 Fenton Road, M11 f o r di Township; age 72; beloved I wife of Roy J. Glendening;! dear mother of Mrs. Nancy | Boyes and Mrs. June Wilson;! also survived by six g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral Service will be held Monday, February 26 at 3 p.m. at the West Highland Baptist Church. Interment in West! Highland Cemetery. Mrs.j Glendening will lie in state at; the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. | Lou Wolfe and Son, Gene Lane.____ IN LOVING MEMORY of Larry Myre, who passed away February 2A. 1966. Through all our smileS/ There^s many a tear. Of the loss of one, We love so dear. LOVING MEMORY of I l?s*"ucce«or“'■[HARRIS, ALEXANDER E . ; D_The said grantee, ^ before *n|etin^aj February 23, 1968; 12900 West Till memory fades other public place tor the purpose ot erecting and constructing any poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, or other apparatus, shall In writing' notify the City or Its representatives i ot the proposed construction, and shall. It the City so reguires, tilei with them a sufficient plan and: specification, showing the nature extent of the proposed < Second, no mature or stable trfees or shrubs can be removed or destroyed without permission of NPS. An exj decorated, ception to this provides that E—No s struct Ion. >et, h’ ■ ghway, alley or public _____ _____ be allowed to remain open or encumbered by the construction work ot the said grantee tor a longer period than shall be necessary to execute the said work, end the grantee shall at ell times conform to all ordinances ot the City, now or hereafter In force, relative to the fencing and lighting ot obstructions and excavations. F—The grantee shell save the City harmles- '--------— -----' "■-* Chicago, Detroit; dear father of Mrs. Elsie Campbell and Mrs. Bonnie ^ Finkbeiner; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral: i*8o rambler station wagon. service will be held Monday, rr'."f. February 26 at 11 a.m. at the! Acm_ Richardson Bird Funeral as*iiqtHds. only'9^cents?'sinim'i Home, Walled Lake with Pastor Robert Warren officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Harris will lie in state at the funeral home. may be recovered against the City LUTKINS, JOYCE JESSIE >t said pi mains, wires and or construction. G—Said grantee shall make due provision upon forty-eight hours' notice In writing by raising Its wires or otherwise, tor fhe passage ot any barn, building or other structure on or over any street, highway, or public place occupied by the meins, wires, poles end apparatus of said grantee. H—This franchise is not exclusive. Section 3—In consideration ot the grant ng ot this franchise, grantee agrees the'. Its rates and charges for electric service In the City ot Orchard Lake Village shell not exceed Its rates and charges for Ilka service elsewhere In Its service area, evidenced by Its uniform rate schedules at the timg on tile with and approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission. It Is understood that the grantee Is subject to regulation by the Michigan Public Service Commission and that any order, rule, or regulation by that Commission, or Its successor, will prevail over any regulation herein contained or provided tor In case ot conflict. Section 4--Thls gr^nf shall take effect from the date ot the passage of this or^ lance, tile with the City Clerk Its writ *2?“ confirmation ot this grant by jmrrnatlve vote of three-flRhs o7 me “/ ,3?9 *''' thereon at a 'o •»'* ct.k,.— —J tut Ion. ..".rSf •'•cfors voting nill Snd offlnonco •hell be I Section 5—fhls Franchise and Ordlnt._ shall be and remain In force for thirty (30) years from and after the date of o'oetors of the VILLAGE, I Oakland County, Michigan. ! Sactlon ^Nothing in this grant shall be construed to alienate the title of the puWlc In and to any street, highway, |fcrner,:^h%",:ntSUrLrr |>V t^ CITY *OF ORc"haR*D LAKE*VtL-iLAGE ot Its legislative power with re-; spect to the sublect matter hereof, or I with respect to any other matter whatsoever; nor as In any manner limiting the vii 1 c'ty of orchard lake VI^LLAGE to regulate fhe use ot any .dwnue- highway, or public place “ Its lurlsdictlon. wanting ol this frenchiie February 21, 1968 at Redondo Beach, California; 545 Indian Lake Road, Lake Orion; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas (Marjorie) Babcock, Mrs. William (Joyce) Sheldon, John R. and James H. Lutkins; also survived by 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 26, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lutkins will lie in state at the funeral 'home after 7 p.^. Saturday. (Suggested visitifft*fiours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). PARKER, MARGY JEAN; 23, 1968 ; 3141 Whitfield Waterford; Age 43; beloved wife of Everett Parker; dear mother of Roy and Larry Parker, dear sister of Edward Schurr and Mrs. Duane (Betty) Stoll. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Parker will lie is state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, after 7 p.m. this evening. I® provisions of Stc- tjArtri TE'I!' tion 14.3 ot the Chorter of fhe City. RADCljlr P _ . Jl February, t»48. EVERETT R. CASEY, Mayor Pro Tern LUCILLE M. SMITH, February 19, 1*68 i Moved by Dav,„ [by Kenneth Treacy. by David BradburV. PORTABLE PLANTER—Give your seedlings a good start and build a wheeled '.old frame. To use the miniature greenhouse, seeds may be placed in pans or individual paper cup containers, then as they mature and the threat of frost passes, transplant into your garden. The two glassed-in lids may be opened fop easy access or to help harden the intant plants. The bottom shelf is handy for storirig pots, totils and other garden items. T« tljttain the full-size cold frame pattern number 444, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order fo: Steve El- ; lingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., " P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 31409. HAROLD FRANKLIN; February 24, 1968 ; 249 Liberty; dear nephew of Clark Cronk funeral service will be held Monday, February 26, 1968 at 1:30 p:m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Radcliffe will lie in state at the funeral home. LAKE VILLAGE, Oakland Counl^. MIch-FebAiary 19, 1988 I hereby certify that _______________________________________________________ rfr*a;l2Si« Sra'ntrt'S' THE^ET^IT SEE, BETTY L.; February 23, in?'l?V cl^yTo^;a^1 [hToTY^T^^ 1968 ; 816 Famsworth, White ?0^"nVyr)Sich‘^g^^n^.'lr„^°L,v,°!'''*.K2 Lake; age 44; belovedi indigestion? painful i? Get new PHS ---- .. ilquida. Only 98 i Bros. Drugs. ______________ ANNOUNCING THE NEWLY designed Bloomfield Centre Hall, 3335 Orchard Laka Rd., In WeU Bloomfield, featuring a completa “na of custom tarvlcas, 478-7381 or ''AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. DEBT AID, INC^ 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Ratar to Credit Advitori. 18-A.________ HALL FOR RENT, WEDDINGS, meetings, and parties, FE 2-0072. ''=54014.-*— * MOTHER M. GAMBLE, 1 night meeting. Sat. Feb. 24, 8 PM, Johnion and Tamdie. Church of God and Christ, £52 Wassan St. Guests; Elda William, and Eldridge Blaklay, from Wisconsin and, Indiana. Bishop C. J. Johnson Host Pastor._______________________ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________874-0481 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ava.__FE 3-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9381 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Establlahed Over 40 Years Ut»________4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to FIS. Choice graves $95 ea. SIX LOTS IN Parry Mt. Park, 335- ■nd hair | JlstrlbutoT. ------- „... Kutikuhn Wl^ 383-8995. i franchise daughter of Clark Russell;! dear mother of Mrs. Cermeth Childers and Lee Tester; dear, sister of Mrs. Alice Hall and| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ANYONE WITNESSING tHE •» cldant In front of Huron Lodging 45 W. Huron the night of Nb. 21, please contoct, FE 5-4325,_ avoid GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF OEBTl We eon help you with oblan you can aiferd. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg. •TaTS lIcImEO-BONOEO Opan Saturday f-IS a.m. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED budget PROGRAM YOU CAN afford tailored to your income MICHIGAN CRE*DIT COUNSELORS 703 Ponllac Slate Bank Bldg. _________FE 1-0458___________ HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB membership. Must sell, lake over payments. Atter 4;30, 334-9390._ ON AND AFTER fHlS date February 24, 1948 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysell. Donald Yarger, 3840 Elizabeth Lake, Pontiac, Michigan.________ James Brown, 440 Midway, Pon- tiac, Mich.______________________ PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing lor your club or group. Occasions ot all kinds. Lovely club rocm and dining areas. Daytime .or evening parties tor groups of 20 or more. Just the spot lor your holiday party. Call for reservations, 828-1811. UPLAMD hills farm VILLAGE LIVERY Hors* drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake '^Trails, open room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Keatington Antique Village. 391-0731 after 6 p.m. 2378 Joslyn Rd. 391-1570 WEDDIhfe PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079, anytime._____ nale beagle — t Ortonville a FOUND: MALE COLLIE. ^ identify by license Call FE 5-5442, afte FOUND: MALE haired dog on E. Runoeii, jja-^joo LOST - BLACK MINIATURE Cocker Spaniel, female, from 561 Fourth St., Pontiac. FE 2-3994. Tag on collar C. & D. Metro, 314 E. Third, Rochester. LOST:"HOLLY," WHITE, black and brown wlrehalred terrier o n Coseyburn. Reward. OR 3-9294. LOST FEBRUARY 22, Black i=ur Bonnet, Downtown Pontiac Front of Osmun's or City Parking Lot. Owner has a scalp disease. Reward. MA 6-6763.________________ LOST: FEB. 16 Black Miniature poodle male, shaggy, turning gray, 11 years old, needs medical attention, Clawson Vic. Liberal reward, 549-5000 Ext. 230 or JU 8-2659 after 5 p.m.___________________ LOST: BLUE RIMMED glasses, vicinity of Havlland school Fri. Reward. 682-1429.______________ LOST — FRIDAY NIGHT, Toy white male poodle, Voorhees & Elizabeth Lake Rd. Reward. Call 335-6443._____ Estates, child's pet, v.----- name Tuffy, 682-8459. Rew HejM^ ______________________J 1 DEPEMOABLE MAN, $220 per month, part time, married, over 31, call 334 3771. 4-8 p.m.___ 2 LOCKER^ ROOM attendants, wage right party, .nriirlty chi_ , ington Country Club, 27700 check, apply I Farmington Count-- = Haggerty Rd„ Fan $70 PER WEEK 1440 PROGRAMMERS 3 years experience required, excellent opportunity to join fairly new Installation now moving toward third generation equip- ACCOUNTANT - FOR oost bnd general office work. Industrial plant. Advancement opportunity. Send resume with salary Information to Pontiac Pres* Box C- ^ERT YOUNG MAN I need a man to assist me In my business. Must be under 24, high school graduate, neat appearing, converse intelligently, able to start work immediately. $SS0 per mo. to ‘IdU For personal Inferivew, call Mr Warren. 338-0350. AP^’I-ICATIONS now being taken lor ushers and concession. 18 and over Apply Miracle Milt Drive-In Theater, 2-4 and 4-10 p.m. A-l TRUCK mechanic: diesel ex-perience preferred, union shop. Mr. Still. FE 4-1875. _________ Assistant Controller We are a multi-state growth com-pamt In the N. Woodward lookinn — —-------- - accounting and otnee managemei Starting salary 510,000 fo $11,0 rannn if you desire Challenge a AUTO SALESMAN Chevy-Olds Dealer has Immediate opening for aggressive man. Ex-perlence not necessary. Contact w%^uedyagi:'8J-*4!;;ir A PART-TIME JOB fo work 4 MoTd,y'’Vp*r-'"8'’p/5f'-““- $200 PER MONTH aWu MhCHANICS, mechanic'; helpers, parts clerk. Must be able ’^EE^fsALTsAn'^RVl'criNC^: ““bo?'"'^* Lake Road, Keego AUTO BUMP ANonpirnTTSiiTTo manage small shop and do own work. Rathburn Chevrolf Olds, 580 Main St., Northvil Beaver Precision Products Immediate opportunitv tn quellfled applicants. " ' LATHE-ENGINE TOOL MAKERS MACHINE REPAIR INSPECTORS-FIRST PIECE THREAD GRINDERS O.D. & I.D. 1970 BIG*'’bEAVER RD. TROY BINDERY ~ Wanted 1mmadI ate I y lourneyinan with experience ' Sheridan stitcher - trlmmara. For the right man premium pay — Unkm shop. Sand particulars to Pontiac Press Box C-45. BOOKKEEPER TO 5p 55^1 union reports, rteelvables, pay-ablas, etc. Good opportunity for erabitkxis man. Auburn HelghS area. 758-83S0. COOKS, DUE TO our there are openings for good i short order men on all shifts. COOK WANTED, WAGES commensurate to ability, apply In person, Farminj^n Country Club. CANDY AND TOBACCO wholesaler-desires salesman to call on retail accounts. Salary and commission. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C-10, Pontiac, Mich. Hejp WantedJIldB _ 6 carpenters, journeymen, '■ ».--2“rnts % W: E.^M. Nojan Lonfractmg^o., 476- s DRYERS - 149 ■■■ .an — apply 8:30 to 9 a.m. C^ENTERS ROUGH- UNION, United Carpentry Contractors 476-9846. After 5 p.m. call 887-5288. £LEAhrER Alio SPOTTER tor dry cleaners. Royal Oak area. Paid vacatioru and holidays. Call 549- CAR WASHERS -- Mill's Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5060.________________________ COMBINATION BUMPER AN D painter, plenty ot work, FE J-7836 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS' IBM 1440-disk, minimum 2 years experience. Excellent opportunity to enter new applications field as orogrammer analysists. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Reply to Pohtlac Press Box C-52.________________ COOK-GRILL MAN, top pay for gbod man, 5 days, benefits, vacation, Biffs, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile)._________________' Int'l House of Pancakes, 380 N. Hunter, B'ham._______________ CREDIT ADJUSTER busIneL'^ ofUce of Metropolitan Hospital. We are seeking a man with a solid background In the credit field. We otter an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program. Apply Pontiac Press Box PORTUNITY? THEN CONSIDER THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION! II you desire to be ot real service t( your fellow man and yet get Into i position ot unlimited income, when the only prerequisites are: 11 Honesty (2) Ambition, then call me OUR NEXT REAL ESTATE TRAINING CLASS STARTS FEBRUARY 27, 1*68._____ DESlT”“c!tERK AND PORTER, Roosevelt Hotel. See Mr. Jacobs. DIESEL MECHANIC “ ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS united industrial ENGINEERING 2*330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights_LI 8-6305 ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN To work on elec, timer ln>t, OVERTIME RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. DIV. 110 W. Lafayette 943-9510 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY awaits man with above average sales ability. He should be self motivated and have a natural ability to cultivate a strong, friendly relationship —- 334-4507 tor appointment. EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL and Factory Workers r week: Warehous machine opei 1 a nd I e r s I cc :. Daily pay. Report any Emplcyers Temporary Service EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERVICE man full or part time good pay — good working conditions, Apply in person to the Good Housekeeping Shop. 51 West EAVESTROUGH SHEET METAL p.m. 683-9843. Do m I permanent position. EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER to take over complete charge In a very tine neighborhood market. Must have references. Closed Sundays and evenings. Apply in person. Birmingham Community Market, 1.T0 W. 14 Mila Rd., Birmingham. ____________ GARDEN STDR'E Manager. Must have wide knowledge ot plant materials, merchandising, and sales. Also landscape foreman. Apply In person. Jacobson's Oribn Green House, 545 S. --------- - Lake Orion. GAS STATION attendant Inquire at Jerry's Shell 64*5 Orchard Lk. Rd. GAS STATION attendants __Frankel Co., Mechanically Inclin- ed. Local n_________ . time. Gulf, Telegraph and or part Maple. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. HEAVY CAPACITY technician. This Is z '. Cornwell at 321-0977 from HEAVY DUTY mechanic at bus garage. Full time position. Liberal salary and fringe benefits. Huron I. 887-4118. immediate opening for MEN who can be on the |ob every day. Pleasant |ob, secure future, no tire repair, washing or greasing work. Must be able to furnish good local reference. Starting pay $1.85 per hour, plus time end helf tor all over 44 hrs. Apply: Payless Sts-tlon, 8594 Dixie Hwy„ CIsrkston. INSPECTOR To age 40. / aptitude “ blueprints, ________________...... Write Pontiac Press Box C-15. Pdntlac, Mich.___________________ INSIDE SALES TRAINEE, high school graduate with some drafting, exc. fringe benefits and starting salary. Brlney Bushing. Inc., 454 N. Cass, Pontiac. 334-2588. ■-- - employer. Multilith Operator Coll for appointment 833-4000, Ext. 555 Harper Hospital Detroit, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, P^EBRUARV 24, 1908 C—9 ist.have car. Reply to Pon- MICHIGAN Bj^LL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS elecTrical TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meef our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at cotfi-pany expense, full pay while in truoin-ing. IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW Monday thru Friday (:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer M-F MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 135 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer AaaCHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, dia maker*, part or full time, retire* hired. Apply at 217 Central, |u: - Saginaw St. - MACHINIST. EXPERIENCED ON MAN FOR NIACHINERY tenance work, iteady year ----- job. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. western Hwy., Farnn MAN, 20 TO 25, TO learn glass Box C-43, Pontiac, ^ MECHANICS WANTED 12.90 to $3.50 per hr. depending upon experience, prefer lift truck exp., will consider others. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-M, Pontiac, Mich. MECHANIC'S HELPER AND gas attendant, Crawford Shell Service, Keego Harbor. MEN TO WORK ON HARNESS horses, $80 If experienced, $75 If inexperienced but willing to ------ Brood mare and stallion ------------ needed also, at good pay. Free furnished living quarters on farm for single man or couple withbul — ' *"* 'n person. United Stock Farm, 3671 Ha| laggerman le 628-U44. MOONLIGHTERS Earn the most—sell the best. Encyclopedia Britannica and Great Books of the Western --- ' ' 2-6666 anytime. NEED REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER If you are Interested In earning more money, we have an opening for you, due to our expansion pr-gram. Must hava full knowledge all real estate phases, please.... personality and able to handle responsibility. If you are accepted, you will have your own office and be In complete charge of our new sales program. All Inquiries con-fldenflal. Call 674-0301. Ask for Roy Lazenby, Lazenby Realty, 4626 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SCHOOl ot engineering has an exr -portunlty lor a skilled mac Technical posititon with exc. benefits. Apply at Oak University, Personnel o I f. w . . .Walton at Squirrel Rd„ Rochester, OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN to train as manager, John P Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. ORDER DESK AND STEADY work. Industrial. For man ov., —, who likes figuring. Send complete PLANT SUPERVISION Assistant plant superintende needed for small high productic manufacturer of gears and oth automotive potts. Responsible f supervision and training of prc duction and set-up personnel. Also responsible for quality assurance and equipment maintenance programs. Must be knowfedgable of machine repair and thoroughly familiar with related manufacturing processes. Degree not rr quirdd, however specialize training beyong High School leve is highly desirable. Minimum of iroux, Detroit, 965-7281'. PORTERS Call for appointment 833-4000, Ext. 555 Harper HospiVo^ Detroit, Michigcm Plastic Extrusion Rapidly expanding p I manufacturer needs set-up man and operate extrusion. Genera shop experience deslra"*' tra^. Will be located Orion Twp.e within 3 mos. . T. D. Shea Mfg., Inc. Help Wvnted Mole 61 Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Female Apply, Adkins Auto Salas, 738 c; Oakland. FE 2-6230. PART TIME SALESMAN, pralar|SALESMAN WANTED, MUST ba alderly man,_ 1 or^ 2^days a weak^, 20s. 625-2674.___________ A..,- c.i— ”■ SEMI-RETIRED MAN to drive partsl ' trucks and do lanltorlal work around garage, call 625-263', ask , .for parts dept, Hahm Chrysler-1 Experienced In |6b shin and short Plymoiith, 6673 Dixie Hwy. sewer, water AND excreting Production Manager parlenced In |6b shor '■■■ ...jductlon runs. Engl ,W;*3ra* company Banufactures proprietary electro -achanical products. Northwest area. Lebow Assoc., JO, 6-8622. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. — of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads - lots oi contacts — lots of business. train. Call Von Realty, 6(^S•« rtat^ W SALES INCOME FUTU: You should Investigate the gri. portunlties with PItnay-Bowts. If selling Is your field and challenge Is your meat, then consider that our average salesmen nationally exceed $13,000 per year and our top 15 per cent exceed $16,000. This, and a good future with a fine company. Is yours if you can convince us you can sell. Send resume ^ call for appointment, ask for Pitney-Bowes 335-6134 SOMEONE TO MOVE 2 car garai SELOR. If you have and desire to work w sales or public contact exp., we will train you. We are the nation's largest with offices coast to coast. Exc. earning potential. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snell- ! Lake Plastic Fobricator Expanding plastic manufacturer needs setMP man to assist foreman In decorating department. General shop experience desirable, no layoffs. Call personnel office. PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN Executive type selling — call on physicians, drug stores, wholesalers and hospitals. Medical pharmaceutical selling. Applicants should be at least 25 years of age, preferable married with college or university, training. Degree preferred. Should have some creative selling experience such as: Insurance, securities, brand name or single product selling. Salary, expenses, auto I allowance, fringe be bonus after eligibility. Call: E. P. Grab, af Monday Feb. 26th and at 334-2444. New car Dept, many benefits, steady^ employment. Blue Cross, oust hove valid driv PROCESS ENGINEER Familiarity v design, able to make part drawings and complete layouts. Must be capable of lob processing. ...A., tubular products wouiu ue very helpful. Salary commensurate with ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Franklin Products Co. 29199 Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington, Mich. JO ' or 626-2522.______________ PLUMBER Call for appointmert 833-4000, Ext. 555 Harper Hospital Detroit, Michigan PROCESS ENGINEER Local electrical control manufacturer seeks graduate engineer. (M. E. preferred) Preferably In his 30's with knowledge of machining, assembly, and plastic mouldlno techniouas. Must be able fixtures as well •>n proce salary rm,'Mlch! 48012. GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS .$14,000 + National Corporation In process of expansion In the United States needs men of proven managerial experience for position of General Manager of subsidiary corporations. Men chosen will be given opportunity for proprietary interest as well as profit sharing. Learning ability of persons chosen will be primary consideration. No traveling. Malor training program. Excellent working conditions. Must be able to provide excellent character and financial references. This is a career opportunity with unlimited potential. Send experience summary to; msamt 5732 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033 PHONE: (313) 851-1050 (313) JO 6-2562 PRODUCTION FOREMAN Machininej and Assembly-Gear and Axle Manufacturing Must have high school education and 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. SKILLED MAINTENANCE FOREMAN / the above frades. Apply In person at Employment Office, Eldon Avc. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch RdtT Detroit, Mich. 48226. Office open dally AJonday through Friday 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; or send resume to Lhrysler Corpor- -----nent Personnel, U. S. Automotive Manufacturing Group, I, HIchland Park, Michigan 48231. p.'a CHRYSLER CORPORATION n Equal Opportunity Employer perienced new car salesmen to round out our sales force. No floaters — please! No phone calls — see Don Wilson, Sales Manager, SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Wood- TOOL MAKERS Inspection and Bench H a n d i Journeyman status required. D< shift, top wages, fringe benefits. Jered Industries, Inc. 1299 Axtellr Troy 15 Milo and Collldge area Ponfalc Press Box Numiser C-48 (an < Detroit, Call i better grade. Fine op's pleasant surrour^lngs. - corner MapI# and SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Prefer male between 28-35 years Jo train for posiflon of systams Inalysists and computer programmers. Prior experience not necessary, background must Include; general office and some supervisory exp erlence, knowledge of good business p ractices essential. Excellent opportunity fo enter challenging field. Degree preferred. Reply to Pontiac Pr— '■ " ^Box C-51. MILL OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR PHONE 566-2211 MR. BROWN SALESMAN My company Is Dunn Bradstreet rated and hires _ every five years. We have moved enough men up the ladder that ' ■ need new salesmen. Opportunity a lifetime. Call 642-3930 bet. TRUCK DRIVER, WAREHOUSE-men, experienced only. Union wages and benefits. 852-3600 after SYSTEMS ANALYST'S - PROGRAMMERS MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS This unique opportunity fo loin this progressive organization Is the result of the creation ot Its state-wida hospital Information system. Excellent opportunities exist In this rapidly expanding area. REQUIREMENTS: Qualified applicants should be math or business oriented, and have a definite Interest In professional hospital activities. Prior hospital or medically related experience helpful. EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Top salary ■With regularly scheduled Increases. Paid tuition aid Paid Vacations Fully Paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield Excellent life Insurance and retirement programs. Michigan Blue Cross 441 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48226 An equal opportunity employer TOOL AND DIE MAKERS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS e OUTSTANDING FRINGE BENEFITS e NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM e ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • NEW PLANT IN SUBURBAN AREA APPLY IN PERSON 10:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday or call 255-1400, ext. 215 or 216 to arrange an interview or send to: OMNI SPECTRA Inc. 24600 HALL WOOD CT. FARMINGTON (NEAR HALSTEAD AND GRAND RIVER) An Equal Opportunity Employer CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applicatipns. Should have experience in this field. Mechanical Engineers Graduate Engineers for development work in the following areas: BODY DYE CONSTRUCTION METAL FABRICATION MASS METAL FORMING SHEET METAL FORMING Opportunity for creative engineering and involvement in all phases of project work from concept to production application. Practical experience in at least one of the above fields is desirable. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Groduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design ond tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the related oreos. METAL CASTING ENGINEER Graduate engineer with 2 or more years experience on ferrous or aluminum castings. Will be doing development work on metal casting processes, method, special equipment ond material applications for automotive ports, WRITE STATING QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERIENCE, SALARY TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM Technical. Center 12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS ^ Warren, Michigan 48090 An Equal Opnortunlty Employer 647-1200 iqual opportunity employer “tool “ENGINEER ressive plastic* f»diitlev'"we Its own tool design and construction. Tremendous opportunity lor the right person. Applicant must have ex-tensive tool design background and be completely familiar with all phases ot a tool room department 7 Hi |l Wanted M. or F. ore fit) wan you osl _____________ Pick up and deliver Norfhor n, MA i-6193. 334-6401. : 8 Help Wemted^^ 8 hAM ^ ° READY FOR A CARE- LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST - iKVci „ er? Call Mr Foley-York Real for 325 bed hospital. ASCT or SURGICAL TECHNICIAN OR LPN _ Esta^ 674-0363^ _ _ eligible. Salary open. Contact BANK TELLER ................................. HOSTESS ..I surgery I_____ ^r HMp£lal,_65l-M8l. TYPISTS „ - - Top wages, food! i. nnmimur llowance. vacation end paid holi-| on electr Pontiac - Clarkstc Please mall your exper qualifications, age, t e I e p h number and address to P.O. 86, Draytor —- ------------------- Free blue ____ „ . surance. Apply In person only. TED'S __Woodward at Square Lake Rd., 65_S._J6aln _ Clawsi KELLY SERVICES 135 N. Saginaw 338-03 qual opportunity Employer Plains, Mich. 4a'02b. T.V. TECHNICIAN Experienced on color T.V., salary and commission, . b enefits, partnership avail Morion T.V., 5317 Lapeer Flint, Michigan. 742-5755. America, has I.......... ......, lor T.V. repairman, no house call 5 days weekly, 9-5 p.m., r weekends, salary, call Dl 1-3424. welcome, 624-1972.____________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND care of III wife. More for home than wage*. 335-6893._______________ MATURE WOMAN FOR saie* position In lewelry Dept., some experience preferred. See Mrs. Carole at Simms. ________________ WANTED: MANAGER FOR drIv, restaurant. Must have food i perience end be ' Mrs. Haines, mor tor appointment. WELDERS ^ HELPERS Fully paid vacations, Blue Cro: Blue Shield, 9 paid holiday: Pension plan. Apply dally 8 to MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary, commission, high volume salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Mis* Pat NEW SCOTT'S VARIETY slor# taking application* for full and pert time salesladies. Apply Scott Store, Baldwin Plaza Shopping Center. capable of itllating, and a _________ _islgn grou" ' Assoc., Inc. Bloomfleli NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, over 21. no Sunday's or holidays. FE 4-576C. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED ot --- train, all shifts, must havs car. Union Lake Area. EM 3 WELDERS AND SHEET METAL men. Apply Ferro Fab, Inc., 154‘ N. LeRoy, Fenton, Mich. 629-2266. Ave. Apply AM only. YOUNG MAN 31-30 TO earn office machine mechanics. Must have mechanical aptitude and inlet est, YOUNG MAN FOR VARIED duties at construction field office, must have car, 335-9176. Help \Wunted Femole 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladies I work in Real Estate office. Hou I 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. daily. Call ^ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Artco Inc. 201 Drahner, Oxford* ...ndows, etc. for 62 yr. Very plain cottage nr. Ellz. L» Thereafter once a mo. Will pa $1.75 per hr. CaU early a.m. c , eves., 682 5623.________________ Sylvertis off of M-59, Pontiac. ART LtNKLETTER JOINED B WAITRESS Full time evening won 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayto WOMANS FOR GENERAL office work, prefer someohe over 25. 682- 5917. ______________ r'ArtRESS WANTED, FULlT tirne. Apply in person only. Frank's Restaurant. 3415 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor. WArfRESSEl ' NO“EXPEl?rEN necessary, apply In person after 6 p.m., Huron Bowl Lounge, 2525 Call Alberts, 682-0722. WANTED. STENOGRAPHER FOR sales office. Work consists of dl tation, typing, telephone answerir ---* - ii office routine. 5 days "* -nanent position. Die good typing a n Telegraph Road i Telegraph end OFFICE CLAIM CLERK FOR progress employer. typing spe general Fringe benefits, adv TRAINEES tUtl OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working 20 Park NEW CLASSES STARTiNG-LEARN Real Estate now. For information _ call 363-7700. OVERSEAS job's -- AUSTRALIA, Europe, South Amf"’" " ^ • Rtc. Openings Professions. $40 ' iformatlon write National ' ervice f F c - - ' _______ 2335 A M P la 33159. I trades - _ 0 $2,500 monthly. op- with people and desire a i ^“T - warding and satisfying po-j mchardso^/'parm ^D8l^y.^ fe'"*.! sltion- ”” ..... I hosplla! as T.V. representative, t _Ellz. L a Rd. __ 30JL Saginaw.JP^tiac CAN YOU sincerely GIVE" MEI 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley York Real Estate. 67^0363. _ caretaker' cdUPCE "to assist manager In maintaining large apartment complex. Salary plus apartment and utilities. Phone _334-7j7J._____________________ Long Lake Road. Phone, 647-3200 for appointment. Automation Measurement DIv. _________Bendlx Corporation._________ WAITRESS', NO E X P E R I E N C E necessary, . afternoons, goo ' ' - - g^leasant counter COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK | DJ_ 1-3424. necessary, early aftern. ust COUPLE WANTED FOR resume to Pontiac Press Box C- __33.________________ _______ CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperies. 644-5280. DRUG CLERK, FULL TIME, apply Biff's. Telegraph at Maple (15; in .person, Save-On Drugs, 6510 WOMAN TO BABY-SIT In "ex 4__------^ board and $10 w _____ Be companion to Elderl Woman. FE 5-4519._____________ WAITRESSES Experienced preferred. 5 p.m. tl 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nights a week. Apply In person only. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegrip*^ “ Huron bet, 1 and 4 p.m. n exchange for housewo VJOMAN TO SHARE HOME ' woman and 4 children, in exchs for babysitting, 1 child welco 693-1SB7 or 693-2878. Flint, Mich. S*nd )x C-55. Pontiac, Mich. Jelegraph at MapU FREE REAL ESTATE CLASSES. , Earn while you learn, full or part time. Art Daniels Realty, 31000 Ford Rd. 421-7880 or 274-9250. EST 67'4-'0363.‘ LABORATORY ASSISTANT Immediate openinq »t the Auburn Hills Campus munity Colleg Dept., 2 years .. ______________ The laboratory assistant I s responsible for the operation of the assigned laboratories; maintenance of equipment, preparation o f displays, and the eveillblllty of • required media, excellent salery end fringe benefits. Apply Person-1 nel Dept, Dakland Community College, 647-6200._____________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST BE _25_y^.FE_2;9^ Call Mr. Foley-York Reel Estate, Estate. 674-C363. Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a temlllarlzatlon with regressive punch press operation, lay and night shift: Apply between 6 ,m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service ______65 S. Main, Clawson ...aiiabie for _ __________ , fashion show director lor Saral Coventry. If you want to earn $50 $75 weekly and have 12-18 hours i week, you can work and have tui too. Contact Georgia Davis at 674 Drayton area, 674-0730. BABY SITTER WANTED days, 7:30 ■o 4 p.m. FE 2-0852. BABY SITTER WANTED. Monday through Friday. Must have own transportation. Ref. required. Light housekeeping. Holidays paid. 642- BABYSITTER, MY HDME, 2 small children. FE 4-8982 between 6 ' BARMAID, MATURE AND steady, draft experience, refs., Married preterred. 332-1655._________________ Coiffeur Pat BEAUTICIAN, RECENT graduate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, other b e n f 11 s. High volume salon. Barnard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. BEAUTY DPERATOR, FULL j part time, AAaple near - ' Birmingham. Ml 6-0111. full time. BRANCH DF A national concern near 13 Mlle-Stephenson requires excellent typist. Must be good at figures end detail work. Fringe benefits and profit sharing. Send Resume and starting salary to Pontiac Press Box No. C-4/, Pon-tlac, Michigan. R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend off. Part time or full time DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 _____8:30 a.m.-4 p.m._ RN OR LPN. AFTERNOON mil night or part time. Unusual oi portunlty for right parson. Pay wl and must suit you. EM 3-4121. REAL SHARP GIRL, STEADY work, good pay. Inquire Cti — Inn, 79 N. Saginaw, Sea Ralph. R E C E P TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person for personnel office. Exc. hrs. $282. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snell- _____________ RECORD AND SHEET music sales girl, some knowledge of music helpful but not necessary, full and part time positions available. Ap-ply GrinnelTs, Pontiac Mall._ Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Registered nurses, $600-8720 per mo. Supervising nurse, $666-$799 per mo. Shift dlfterentlal for afternoon and night duty, SO cents per hr. Licensed Practical Nurses $425-$S10 per mo., shift differential 25 cents per hr, $2.50 bonus for -hr. shift on Sat. and $2.50 for Sur 21 cents per hr. auto. Increase I August, 1968; additional 20 cents per hr. auto. Increase In August 1969. Actual beginning salary based on experience and training. Dutstanding fringe benefits and In-Service programs. Promotional opportunities. 3-11 shift opening on Medical floor and positions available In Intensive Care, Coronary Care Unit and IV team. Contact Personnel Director. Pon-" - General Hospital. Phone 338- We are expanding and need real estate personnel. NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW It you are Interested In becoming a better than average salesperson, you should check with us. We wll train to help you obtain you; license. It you qualify, and are accepttd, we will pay you as you learn. Call Mr. Lazenby, Lazenby Realty, 674-0301. 4626 Drayton Plains. All li i Wonted M. or F. 8^ MEDICAL IN ^E^f^ESTATE i Technologists IN REAL ESTATE I openings for ASCP w Share The prom registered medical technologists, loo .04 0..4 real' 5?!"''.,range_.$650-$812__per_ month. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I All RH Nag. with positive factors . .-neg. " D-neg. MICHIGAN CDMMUNITY BLDOD CENTER___________ Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.tn..4 p.r • p.m.-7 p.r- CDUNTER GIRL. FULL ■ duty 50 cents per hour Id dlfferentlel $2.50 ' I, adc____ - natic Increase in" c'general hdspital mlnole at W. Huron ___ MOREY'S Open March 1st Following personnel want Dishwashers over 10, grill MibiCAL TECHNDLDGIST, ASCP, " or equivalent. Full position. Excellent .........._n. Contact Persot nel Director. Saginaw Generi Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison AAA-1 Company Looking For Aggressive Salesman Auttl-mMllon dollar I n d u « t r U oatings manufacturar hat an a a yaar In com- Contact: Mr, Russ Pultl HDLIDAY INN Flint, Michigan Interview after 12 noon help. Mile Drlve-ln Theater. 2-4 and 6-10 CENTAUR FARM Restaurant i quires a cook, bar maid a waitresses. Please contact A. Pratt, 626-9222._____________________ tion, Union Lk. EM 3-4121. Radclltf Cleaners. CDSMETICIAN, FULL TIME, , in person, Save-Dn Drugs, 6510 Telegraph at Maple. CLEANING WDMAN, A-1 references, 4 days a week. Wed., Thurs., FrI. and Sat., must have own DENTAL ASSISTANT, MUST hava chair side exp. for full time position, certification desireable but not necessary. Call 363-4410 lor in- DENTAL ASSISTaInT. Excellent pa' for efticlant, pleasant, sharp girl No experience necessary. Pirn Ingham area. Apply In ow: handwriting to: Pontiac Press Bo: C27, Pontiac, Michigan.__________ portatlon, i ironing. Mi GIRL, DWN trans-afield, cleaning :and Wed. and FrI. 3J3- >. In working » esuma to P.D, person, Gave's Grill, 875 Baldt GIRL NEEDED FRDM 1 fo 9 p...... I good telephone voice, willing to work. Call 642-3930 bet. 1-9 p.ir Grill Cook Ted's has an Immediate opening for a grill cook on the day — G6od earnings, tree Blue and Life Insurance, vacation: holiday pay. Apply In person ^ TED'S Woodward at Square Lakt HDUSEKEEPER FDR ELDERLY aluminum siding, rodfing in stalled by "Superior" authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- GENUINE SIMDNIZE PASTE lob and car wash, not $25, $1! only $5.95, by appointment only, free pick-up. Wash and Wax, FE 2-3411. Dpen 7 days. 57 N. Parry. HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality §V!''g?chM» 4711, ROCHESTER FIRM Has permanent position tor dleaged lady to work In oi Must be an efficient typist good attention to detail. ! bookkeeping helpful, e x c e 11 working conditioni ----iram. _____ .. a with ability. I Hamlin, Rochester, BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating Starcraft aluminum and Shell Lake and I.M.P. tlberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 74)133. Sno-Moblle sales, serv-—" storage____________ 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rovms, rough or finisht.. dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stall licensed. Reas. Call attar 5 p.m 682-0648._____________________ CARPENTRY AND PAmTING New and repair. FE S-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND JJ^E" Fra# ast. 335-6529, 335-7S8S. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens -. Ing, 40 years experience, FE ^ 1235.__________ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify youi carpet at our low winter prices Free estimate, call 6 5 1 - 8 3 6 McDonald Carpet Cleaners. SALES EMPLOYME.. . ------ SELOR. If you have the ability and desire to work with people sales or public contact exp., w will train you. We are the nation' largest with offices coast fo-' SALESLADIES Experienced, full or part womans sports wear and Suzette Inc. 646-1930, tor ; rIe n c ed SECRETARIAL OPENINGS. Oakland University currently —----------‘ openings for e x p -secretaries. Shorthand taphona background required. Fine work surrounding and liberal fringe benefits. Contact Oakland University personnel office, Walton at Squirrel, Rochester, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY Interesting position requiring g typing and shorthand. Pleas SECRETARIES Advertising Agency diversified duties. Good ---------- graphic skills a requirement. Ml 6-1000. Personnel Dept. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SLEEP IN GIRL WANTED FOR Birmingham house, exc. salary and living conditions, cooking an-' light housework. Sun. and Moi oft, previous exptrlanca. 647-4143. f.*a'5i;;rr.;rh.r-tirm.- 'interesting I oMtorhmIty In p I a a s a ~ ' — xccuraf- - short_____ __________ 18. Call 626-4000 for TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR arep. Shorthand, typing, tiling telephone. Dictaphone, statistical, bookkeeping, adding machine, key punch, comptometer, and general office. Age 18 to 65. WITT SERVICES, 642-3055, 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 B'ham. the EGG AND I Experienced woman tor hostess and cashiering, neat ssr?i.'MrdWSa‘k“ Auto Buffing, Polishing^ Ele^icul Senates WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New and old. OR 3*9S» or OR 4-0273. Boats and Accessories Excavuting LL CAST IRON SEWERS, W^ tar sarylces. Condra. FE 84)543. end loading and — Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old f------ R. G. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. ------ 74t N. Parry, FE 2-4B90. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alt... ■ "diny^^ Hardware su^lt Carpet installation BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173.____________ LOCK, CEMENT, AND repair work. 335-4470.______ Commercial Bldg., Modornlnrtign COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL rtmodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. ________334-7677 or 391-2671___ Dressmoking, Toilorinn DRESSMAKING AND alterations. FE 4-8139. _____________ D R E S S M A KING-ALTERATIONS- Drivers Training SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, DRY and remodel, FE 5-2661 Envestrooghing M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service tree ast. 673-6866. Licensed - bonded B & G SERVICE Aluminum gutter* and siding Winter Special until March 15 75 cents per ft. Installed, for large, heavy duty, enameled gutters and downspouts, traa asllmale*. 674- JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin I. Montcalm FE 4-7882 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh k-1 ROOFING, NEW and oM, traa estimates. _____ Pontiac Rooting______________235-7133 EW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shlnglos, 24 hr*., traa astlmato, rr SNOW PLOWING AND TOW iorvlca. SNOWPLOWING. Moving, Slornge SMITH MOVING CO. to S. Jtssla, FE 4^8M.____________________ SNYDER BROS. MOVING COg^ W move anythliw, anywhoro—PtAh MOVING EXPERTS. m-241B. PLOWING, CONTRACT 0 Wofiiad"^n *ii day or night. MS-'MIt. Ask tor Bob. Storny Spwo STORAGE SPACE “ “ FT. OR 50 *q. ...___________.■», clo“'— — FE 8-2198 or FE 2-3411. Pninting and pBcomting THOMPSON FE 4-8364 teed. Froa estlmataa. 6S2-8620. -1 QUALITY PAINTING. INTE-rior-axterlor. REAS. 62S-4623. AA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free ast.. UL 2-1398 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality material " manshi" EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbla, 67^6790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 1, wall washing, 673- Pinno Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayers, 363-9595.________ PLASTERING—NEW AND REPAIR. ^ Humbjng * Henting CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING lOW Ptow^____ Trea..Trimlwing Servict Ait TREE SERVICE BY BAL Free estimaf. FE 5-4489, 674-3510. tREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-■ Reasonable. 391-1666.________ Tracking garagas claanad. g4-ta<2. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, - bblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-and tront-and loading, FE 24)603. Trock Rental Trucks to Rent Ton Pickup* tVb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODVRARO ; 44461 FE 4-1442 ^ Open Dally Includlne Sunday Water Softeners Wall Cleaners C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAI’UKDAY, FEBjtlUARV 24, 1968_ S«ln M»l|i Ijltolt FiwIt l-A ex-servicewTen ___________________________. \ TIONS we will personally Wondering M MT Wt hevt ride. Denver, Ddllai, Mllv^ AAo., !■ TftcM YOU THE REAL estate! i I35j4 Grand River. PftAPKSSION FROM THE JNTERNATlONAL PERSONNEL '>nrt7ri>-----------U/bct'9-Tatb---- ground' UP! "extra COm'isIO W. Huron. Ponllac 334.4»n C?'NG ^ WESTT^ ^ LATE MISSION INCENTIVE P L A N TRAINEE FOR MANAGEMENT, California, all points AVAILABL|P WITH EARNINGS young High SctfOOl «rad, fee paid,I allowance. Car- .- UNLIMITED, FINE OFFICE S gjjoo plus expenaes. Call Dick ----------- EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE I will*, M4-I471, SmlUng S Snfilling, NEW PERSON. YOUR INOUIRY --------'----rjX-=-----------* confidential, investigate TO $5,100 THIS EXCITING FIELDI E„ec. Mgr. trainee, be a auc- 14S0 N. Opdykc Rd FE 5,»14S ISIApartilwiih, FNrnithtd 3TlAjHrtm«ii^Ui»*«rairtH^S|^rtmEn^^ AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY 12 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, r California, Seattle, Arlipna, Flo- children. FB 5-I7B5 or FE 8 W». „ ............ ... ^ noo^j BATHT^iderly lad -- couple. No drinkert. 25 Monroi ......... pFjh2i4q^ iCLARKSTON, LARGE NEW PONTIAC'S NEWESf ..... ...- . . j Off w. Huron. Fc j-.iw. '■•iilnf,*®*Too" ™'2 ROOMS PLOS~SAAALl KITCHEN _____________ . PR°i(jg.'| ijiffliittrf OiIMrtii to iMnI 2l 2 ROOMS, PRIVAfE BATH, en| I franca,__clean, adults only. 215! ICHILD CARE, LICENSED home, Fe| - . -------- iMOBILE HOME FOR rent or tale.i ____ ____ . , elacfric 1 BEDROOM APTS. »x4Q-, adults only. FE 5-3678._ Immediate Immediate occupancy ’ ----- — BEDROOM. HEAT. ..MSM. i2-ROOM PRIVATE EnVranM and Wonted HooielieM Goods 29 ;'p;,iy"'ap**S n1 V*'no' ! I chlldfen. _____________ ROOMS AND BATH, child INVESTIGATE This High-Pay Independent ; Career You will en|oy the prasflga of working lor one of the oldesi, well-established companies In the business. Your ablllly to work on your own Initlallve will be the single most Important Ingredient for your -------- Our apti'wu. ..... determine your chances lor su< perience necessary, call XlSTeDiuiTinia*i opRCntJNFi iCASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-ls' ...... ...- "ofchartLake P"»"ces, 1 piece or housatuL *007.j welcome, 122.50 per wk., with ISO 5722 W. Maple Rd. orchard Lake. ^ g.idwin. Call ---- ' HIGHEST" P r"| C E*"S PAID f"5"*' __________ TO $7,000 good lurniiure and appliances. Or 2-ROOM, BIRCH PLUS BONUS i TV B AUCTION I i55viiRr*;»r«cr "^cupboards'. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 'mw DI«I, ?wy ^ or S27I7 '^fi5'ren*%.T''irln*k1r,.'’:R citt' Some collage and food experience, yyANTED; USED bathtub and toliat,i lltellma opportunity with nallopal lirm, expanding in the toreig" --------- Tnte IJn'aVional Vi r son N E L 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lt‘ " UI-IOSO TO $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE Excellent career opportunities with COPPER, Mn]*OR _______________ NEWSPAPER, 70c PER 100 POUND delivered. Royal Oak pacts look g< Our aptitude analysis system ------... your chan«s tor jSS,"'*vJr%l"paTa'°.n »'» W Maple Rd. «,,ractive salary while you learn the businesa and gain experience under supervision. Then you II be pacts will be well into five ligures. In fact, yearly earnings with our Company ot 020,000 to — — —. ...icommon. Writ* ■ Pontlag Pre: 5722' SILVER CERTIFICATES, 01.Z5) gold J •’OOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple coins, double face. FE 5d4t?. or men, *73-1054.__.__________ ------------------------------jj BOONiS AND BATH. 77 FOSTER ir garage. BUILDER & REALTY CO. Has openings tor sales people lull or part-time, experience J", new wd ^ homes desired. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR A2UI._____ COMMISSION SALES PE«ON to r... mir. 1 ____ __ E- Hudson, y'lic'ler'’"’* tail Mrs I tl J;4M0._Pr— - " INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEl Rd. Orchard Li 051-1050 TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General ottice, typing shorlhi _ _______________ experience helpful, work In new y;,ANTED, FANCY GLASS or China, ottice, pleasant surroundings, no, j,„ Beam botUes. 476-21IN.__ inVeSna^t^o^al personnel'" mixer - ■' Maple Rd. Orchard Lake!___----------------- -rmjoo'—!»•»•«"•««•-----------------------“ siiaRONic ncH 2 _ 3 rooms and bath, . Children or petSr nice location, change"without'notice.' | depotlt required, 336-2754. INDIAN VILLAGE APARTMENT newly decorated, living room, di log end kitchen area, badroom ar bath, stova, refrigarator, heat ar water turn. Pvt. entrance. Call at 6 p.m, 33a>83e0._____________________ LAKE FRONT, Clarksfon, adulti St. FE 2 4572. :2 ROOMS AND BATH. prTvate t \ trance, utliltlatt turn. 300 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, baby 3 ROOMS AND BATH, INQU'R nation ladles Mrs. Smith ported handcrafted mercnenoise. »e$.9540 or 39M355. _ ^ INDUSTRIAL SALES Tooling systems and Inspection ------ .xperlence In this i. 5S5-9200 equipment furnished, ca If 5. ^Mtith. nternational personnel “• Maple Rd. Orchard Lak _ 85M050 TO $9,233" TRUCK DRIVERS before APRIL 15, HOUSE with 5 ’ or more fenced acres and a building suitable tor boarding! horses. .............. .jithln 30 drjye from Pontiac. Call FE ! FAMILY OF 5 desparatalu ne bedroom unfurn. home Ir ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR Walton Blvd.-Beldwin. FE 5-8763. ROOMS AND BATH, child /elcome, $35 per wk„ with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. " " 338-4054._____________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities. 87 Dwight.__________________________ duty, tenant house and-or sOutI $100 sec. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Orchard’ Lakt). S51-I7IO or I 1. Call N i, Smlth.__ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEl LARGE FARM HOUSE. P, with tt----- ----- — diesel, buildings ............ MODERN 2 bedroom, Included, 1150 monthly, M7H035 or M7-4300. f SHOP AREA, SIZE, of" garage hoatad, lor ware"h6use a buHdlr Ing. Prater out i e Tow. 3M-010L Capac or bachelor APARTMENT n ________ Clarkston and 1-75 Iraeway, 751-0042. Occupancyi'^wPII $125 I2" ■ Adults. 332-2050. $20 wk., sec, dep. <25-5451. ^ BibROOMS nil DRAYTON Area, mo. plus $50 deposit. 623-I17T. mo., $125 dl Downtown Pontiac, close 10 / _________________ transportation, central air con- 2 B^bROOM HOME, $100 ditioning, disposal, wall to waM -----------■. .-v>/wi>< carpeting, drapery rods, set manager. 40 Mechanic St: FE 4-0031 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ' 2 bedroom apartments **ilts t. 1> Selmer 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PA''iip^!SI NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN’ WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2763,days „ Attar 7:30 P.~ ' ‘ ’ 49 Sale Houiet ___49 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ^bed^oom, family fMitiend 2-car oarage, priced at only $16,400 pi 4$ lot Located In -- 4-H REAL ESTATE Orion Township - 3-BEDROOMS," S13S A MONTH. $100 [ached B*'^*Be,_elum^^sldlnB, lot - 'J?--- BEDROOM, NEW refrigerator, Ltove, children, pets welcome. $150 --- ■----- security dep. 338- SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view, of country. Private entrance. | 3353, after 5;________________________ 3 BEDROOMS, 2-CAR garage, clo! .hn.»Inr.. xr a ^ jrlvlleoes. Dep., mo. FE 4-7B27. com...vM,„ ....... I decorated. VACANT. Quick posSeHion. Price $14,000 — approx. $1,W down -payments $02 mo. plus tax and 5844 Dixie K. AFTE( streets, curb, gutter, i GIROUX FINE NEW HOMES ROSS SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 be, rooms. From $152. Children wi come. Phone 682-44$0 or 357-4300. Two Bedroogj^p with peace and quaint vlllagi BEDROOM, 1 BATH, temlly room, 4.BEDROOM BRICK COLONIA --- month, $135 dap.,. 2'/i-car garage, only 3 years old, onccFCCION ON SOME _________________|oLONIAlsr°RANCHE" ^ 6-ROOM TERRACE. DEPOSIT and! $51-1710 or $5M711.--------^-------- LEVELS. references required. $100 a mo.'s ROOMS AND BATH, 10 years old, r *31 cqq 332-1807. ________________ j 2 lots, 736 Kinney Rd., $10,500. OR Troill i,Jv,v CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOME with 3-39t>, after 5 p.tn.----------^^-------1 down plus“closlnB costs house. Fireplace.^ h-^re- *’*ns." Next"?o’McVettle Id Drayton T ' tiac. $125 month. $100 dep. PE 4-j EXECUTIVE HOUSE on 'CIrkwood Lake 2 year! Box C-$, Pontiac. storms and sc Elimenlary rivate bead Lake Vista Apartments I 3 rooms and bath, carpeted Stove, refrigerator,' utilities. Adults only.! 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM apt. In ,____ rlllage .. ......... ,— 30 minutes to downtown Pontiac. Spacious carpal^ julng^^rjorn, lishing, ake tronl, with 35' mobile GREEN ACRES ,.... — - — ,— 625-1741._________________________1,1^9 5 Lapeer Rd. Lake Or I- Call FE 4-35$l. Open »:0O 50UTHFIELD 2 BEDROOM house, ______________________MY 3-6262 r^TOTWEL home VI" ^ Ii« sttyiTm?.; Lakeland Estates sports, private beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-10 miles past Walton Blvd. Turn right ot Parade of Homes sign. 623- OAKS g a r d e r attached garage. Vacant. $150 a mo. Call after $77-4276, ' NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Sears 1 shopping center. Includes heat, tor cooking, hot water, elr c .. ditloning, auto, tire alarm system,!' carpeting, large storage lockers, ■ laundry taclllties, oven, range, refrigerator, dls(»sal, plus , dcl/ixuvuvi. mix wniun i-a, cfoMt »«■ dap., 547-5143. -Jdroom, $125, I bedroom with TERRACE. 3 BEDROOMS Dining fireplace, $140, 2 bedroom wlthj room, living room, kitchen and fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA fireplace, $166. Sound proof, bath. Full basement. Next to Cen-, Mortgage with $2400 down pay-------J.-------------- —■<—.. I trai School. Caretaker, FE 2-1037. j menl. Immediate possession. Ken- neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth 2 ROOMS WITH COOKING, Pontiac, y 852-4>39.______________________ j. ATTRACTIVE WARM sleeping room, in ---- ^ --- Pontiac spacious rooms with ample closet - From $135 CUTE t BEDROOM home_ ' iMMEbiATE POSSESSION ' FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO.___________________________ ''''ItA.*! I FOR MEN. TV, DISHES, BEDROOM, ON Onion coke, $120 "145? ■"onthly, sec, dep., 547-5143. _ Motors. 332-6739. FAMILY, CLEAN, MATURE desiraBLE SLEEPING ROOMS. ............. - s n m single r- ---- block from shopping, walking distance to sc^ols. ’» rooms. 3'/2 baths. 4 bedror Kitchen with bullt-lns. Full advantages. Quick . mortgage. Owner. 629-7062. ouples. FE 4-2136 alter 2 p.m >r double. 267 N. Perry mem. vxoa ncoi, unfinished^ recreatton ......... ....... gentleman only, NEAR Mall garage. Furnished. Drayton Plains, and Hospital, Elizabeth Lk., Hd.' Lake privileges on Loon Lake. Coll after 6 p.m. 335-2237. ■---- ----------- -- S*"’'"'; LARGE CLEAN Gas heat. rfccrBaiivii •ww..i. — •Ive. Gas lights. Village sewer and water system Completely fenced Into 2 sections „.s”Vl'"2?064 wooded back has strear crossing.. 9 ml. north of Romeo village ot Almont. For appt. 1-7' 565-1125 0323. man CALL ON SI Part time. Long ni Huge profits. WrII 3116 Dahlia, -------- Colo vice sleiions. ded invention Cycle Mtg. Dept. 124, Denver 3^2471, Snelling B Snelling ! Initnictioni-Schoolf , urgently needed "by lO children or pets. FE 4-^ 3^45 and'ret., FE 4-1071 or FE 5-0871. ■ LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM ON West Side, shower both, and breakfast. ’ PE 8-1828.______________________ "mature gentleman. Clean! ° prtvale home off N. Ookland. No ’■ drinkers or smokers. Write Pontiac AREA-ROCHESTER the view of the golf FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA 4 WILL ACCEPT ALL APP' encioied TIONS FROM ANY, WORU 'area °a^ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. .PEOPLE W'TH CREDIT PROB- Real Estate Salesmen Exp preferred but not n«:eisary. Due to the high volume ot business 1 and heavy schedule ot floor tirna only full time contiderad. J. c. HAYDEN, REALTOR. 363-6604. _____I RE '?,L lob I ....,.jy only aggratslva,! peraonnel. You nusi be neet, courteous, hono«i ------- meet the public. prolH iherlng. sihare Living Quorters Prokschr O'Neil ReeltVd OR 4-2222.______________________ REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced n Reelty, Inc. Oxtord, A ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. Huron 332-589 Licensed by Mich. Slate ______Board ot Education__ ATTENTION Enroll now — start training Auto Mechonics Acty-Arc Welding Auto Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl BIN MICHIGAN'S OLDEST trade SCHOOL I WOLVERINE SCHOOL 11 tp0_W«T^£Oin _____wo 3-0692 ilearn bulldozeFs, graders, - lines, scrapers, backhoes. 3 TRAINING. GREER. Call Share $160. Cell FE 5-4III, near Mall. 624-5270. WOMAN WILL SHARE nlci with seme, more for hor companionship, OR 3-3421 oi 33V7.__ ______________________ rbutife BA.CHEL6R SHARE I ... ---------rx.„,. Lake, 1-- 887-593,. Wonted Rent Eitote 1 Million exchange for light services. FE 8-2343. if no answer FE 4-1941. ULTRA LOVELY Newly decorated and furnished apartment, centratly located. No Kitchenette cottages. Pontiac Lake 4 ROOM. $75 deiv 4>72$3. Small B Apartments, ^nfurnithe^M 1-BEOROOM APARTMENTS FOR lease, small new complex, SMS monthly, I year lease, no children, 363-70O0, 9-5 p.m Work Wanted Male I CARPENTER, rough and II SALESMEN-CLOSERS Mulll-mllllon dollar company I looking tor kty personnel to II positions created through pri motions and expansion. We ar looking tor^claan cut career mine comply that can oflV a futui with security tor their femllles. We have good company bar-------- enough customrs to 1 HAULING, ODD lobs. Cell Carl, 332-5169. ____ _ AVAILABLE — 12" journayman' toolmakers, grinders, tool lathe and boring mill. Prater new shop. Good wages. Fringes. Day shill a must. Write PO Box 2 7 2, Rochester, Mich. CUSTODIAL - MORNINGS, 5-6 rs. OR 3-2573. Id assume mortgagi Id vacant property, lu calh tor your « ompt service this pht available to you 24 ly, 7 days per week. I BEDROOM. NEAR Pontiac General Hospital. Adults only, rel, required. FE 5-2727 alter_6^________ nIrSc 5 ' bedroom, J E A N N I E BEA homes! epartmeni, large living room, large II give kitchen, cerpeled, “ ---------- " ti; XT. SniT — iXO X. equity. For| *74-2887 o TED VeCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults.. no pets. From 8135. FE_5J58^_____________________________ 335-2273. 5 to 9 p 1. to 5 p.m NEED LABORERS SALESMAN-dUTSIDE I. Do you havs t car? l_Rn I2 BEDROOM YEAR around cottt^e 1 UU with water privileges on Watkins Call Manpovvar________ 332-8386 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- [ake “JicK^ . ..PAINTING-WALL WASHING AND[ CELS, FARMS, BUS^INESS PROP- r^m and bMroom, eiticie^ .i®I general clean up. Repairs. 391-3838. j ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS J „dni' omJiyoung man desires carejaking WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ■ men to apply. Fori |ob In return tor hjs rent^3M 2356. ,455 h, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816 *■“ and Tues. i Urgently need tor Immediate Salal ______ __ p.m. 34l.|y„„|, • ,2 oril?"tn 8 ' dep^25:2^ " " .............. ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RONINGS, one day servica. 3'beoroOM HOME or largor. ■■ ■ ' -------frontage within _______ adults, I child, r_ . $110 mo. Sec. Dep. 626-7857._ BEDROOM APARTMENT 1 Art you bondable? r lady, s •. Vickers lor InlervI equipment replacement Territory available imn High commissions will < cerienl Income the tin 250. Media, Ohio. _McCowai icONVALESCENT , CARE, board and compel ' elderly gentleman c ------ I myaljd^ Private home. 363-4576. EXCELLENT IRONING. 1 DAY ' service tt necessary. 335-4780._I EXPERIENCED S E C R E t ARY desires work, 2 to 3 days per wk , in Ponllac, Drayton or Waterford. OR_3 8457..................... GIRL WANTS JOB babysitting. Live 5 days e wk. PH: o27-3384 V I PontI FE 5-7932. “Kt. ALL CASH SI • C t ) 24 hoi .r $100 sec. I 2^'E DROOM, LARGEnJvTNG~TwfTi, ' extra large kitchen. Utilities furn. $35, $135 mo. sec. deposit, references required. No more than 2 children considered. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. T309 Pontiac Slala Bank 1 Oakland 33B-9W^ IRONINGS WANTED, Webst Crowlool area. FE 5-3496 MATURE BABY SITTER 5 days. Mon. through FrI. Need WANTED IRONINGS TO DO, 673- d« AND SEE US. real esiata prolession tor ova 35 years. We need experience sales personnel NOW! DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS ________________________ TELEPHONE SALES IN OUR oflic WILL TRAIN Ambitious person desiring to enter the Real Estate Profession. We offer a completa training prooram. An opportunity to earn 110,000 or more the first year and a YORK 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pels. $165. 417 Psrkdale, Rochester. 651-7595._________ 3 ROOM APARTMENT Kitchen end bath. I separated bedroom. No WE TRADE children. FE 2-1037. 92 E. Huron OR 4 0363 St. Next to Michigan Bell. I. Couple 0 call alter 6 p.m., FE '2-25$3. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ■ ixurious apt. living. 0 chlldrei j all utilities li ir pets r'--------- Buiinass Sarvice 382 Oakland Ave BooU^^g sT Toxbi 16 Associated Tox Service 67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp _______________________ DreVtmnMng t tailoring 17 Realty, 31000 Ford Rd. 421 78 CASH — _1 your itkins Lk. Rd. 6/3-5168 a' PLEASANT HEALTHY country typo atmosphere. Whispering Oaks Apts. 3301 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, 20 minutes north ot Pontioc, 4 miles west of 1-75 Interchange. Vanities, carpe(ng,. drapes, disposals, aircondilloners, Indoor and outdoor storage closets, ovens, refrigerators, pvt. patios and entrances, water and heat all turnlshad tor these rock bottom DRESSMAKING dential i Cross at 674-3107. wonTdeTful opportunTty” ambitious man to earn ceptionally high Income, we h an establlstiM Insurance debit Pontiac open due to promotion. »■ will train and assist you to bi successful. Previous sales exp helptui but not necessary. Call W A. Taylor tor Interview In FUn 742-4710._____________________ EmploytHt fgtuclas __________9 $300-$425 GENERAL OFFICE "^nTe i?nat?o*i4 al "pe mon n ALTERATIONS. 338-8210_ 'etions, Incomt tax $arvlca IVAN W. SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC II YRS. REALTOR 19 ilTl"jo>T/n_________________53^94^1 i ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS $3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form ‘ * i Itemized. $5 avtraot yoy/l 1 home, slightly hightr. E. Dunn Aj J Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581. If no answer phone 1-883-5536 reverse Charges.____________ n 84 UP, YOUR HOME OR X Servic ALL BOOKKEEPING , AND TAX SERVICE william J. Sooriall, 12 yrs. exp.' Formal training in Federal and ' State Tax codes. Certlticats from M S B 6524 Williams Lake Road. | 673-0074.____________ _ ! ' ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS ! WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _ AT 674-1698_______ UStlNGS NEEDED , ARMS HOMES ACREAGL RIDGEWAY, REALTOR , FE 8 229/ 2628 FARMS HOMES ACREAGE $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales.^tfice. Age 21-35 -AL PER '. Huron Pontiac $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES I, age 21-30, s< 4ATION/" —■ k. SILVIS LOtS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 FEDERAL AND service, w«itnn _FE ^344^ FEDERAL AND state ...ns. $3 and $5 up. Your nor ightly higher. FE 4-4013. _ JOSLYN TAX SERVICE Next to UAW Hall No appointment necessary ; ’'L •iL’*'_pe ' ! Canvaiescent-Nursing marrIed ints starter homt IS $1500 to put down. Agent 33S- BILL JENNINGS. 37411 3 River, Farmington, Michl-ir call 476-9900. ___ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtleld-Bir-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $135 per month Including' carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, - '—'-----Tol and large —- DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-BEDROOM $16S PER MO. Including all utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of Formica-Top Cupboards. Lazy Susan Panfry • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room. Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways snd Closets • Storage Area in Each Area • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall • Soundproof Wolls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Betvi/een Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 CHILDREN WEECOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO ____ • all APPLIANCES INCLUDED . ^XIRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING p PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES ■ OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M, SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or take Or-—--' ' •" ' Lake Rd. and turn right. Fr Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., iwimming Ing .... ..... .... .... ufilllles except electric, detail ot luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: UN 4^1303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE $-0770.____________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR titioning, t swimming and Hotpoint ^ratrlgera^, ining room, ________ soundproofing. Many extra features. MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY PHONE: 682-3614 i UN 4-7405 FOR YOUR equity, VA. FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION ---. NOW, HAGSTROM REAL- AVON APARTMENTS. 3 rooms and bath. On bus line. 35 yrs. or over. Rel. required. 6S2-S$$4. Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 , Huron Pontiac 334-4971 woman OR 3lo802. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 1 .inna ^own desires 3 - b e d r o 0 m In Waterford area. Agent, OR $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS c'an'BR'EWER'REAL Esfifi, And collcgt men Interested In raiMTIXg «na UeCOTOTing Pll„r Bldg. FE 4-51$l. management trainee positions and - ^ ---———'------------------------------------------ permanent employment. Meny A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR available, s^ tee paid. Papering. FE 8-6214„ Employer, wilt tr.ln you. Mrs. □rDi"Er~DTsri(E INTERTor^aTnl. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W«t.rfc>rn mrin Pree 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 nates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. plus benefits, 5 days, tincer. ... forest needed. S412. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. FRONT DESK, lovely office and: large organization, room to ad-1 / yance to executive position. $345. / Cell Geri Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling 8 Snelling. We I^eed Listings ' Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. .............. than new at halt I homa. Coml. , TransportiMo^ I River, Detroit. "Mi'i YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOV\f! Bordering a beautifuL forest, within walking distance of Oakland University, close to 1-75 expressway and shopping centers, stands this activP new community filled with the excitement ond laughter of young married couples . . . your kind of people. Join them . . . ond join the fun now at Oakland Valley Apartmenfsl Rentals from $143 per month. 1- ond 2-bedroom apartments feature: Lorge living room, complete brand-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage spoce, parking area. Children welcome. Oalcland Valley Apartments on Walton Road between Adams ond Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturdoy and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. NICE ROOM FOR BACHELOR, separate entrance and bath, $12 ^er wI^FE_5;^49.___________ ROOhA FO"r female, kitchen privileges II desired, close to Mall, — 2-4108. ROOM^IS PER WEEK. Kitchen privileges. Ref. 393 Central. ROOM, VICINITY Gillespie Rnd Branch, kitchen privileges. 332- porch, garage, play a garden plot. $20,900. possession. ! [VmV" An’d" REtTrEES' ARE Nestled on back of wooded lot - OKAY WITH US. rp'a^lolf ^'Ts.’t^I'Uhr'r.id" OPEN OA.LY^AND MJ. AND SUN. to move In. $15,9M. ^ —I coll Mii; FES-3676 6«-4220_ 45EDR00M, HERRYNGTOtTHILLS — finished basement, 'v- lot. $23,500. We trade too Nix Realtor ”” 651-OMI, 052-5375 SINGLE MAN, KITCHEN privile: SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR Pontiac MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors ____________________________________ In the Village ot Rochester WOMEN. SHARE OWN LIVING 11$ w. University Motor. FE 4-7675. AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 bedrooms plus den, gas heat, built-ins, V/2 baths, near shopping, paved street, city water and sewer. $22,500, terms arranged. , TV, cooking. EM 3- - Rooms with Board OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at • lere. Fine tood. 330-3255. LARGE CLEAN ROOM near Tel- •on, shower bath, meals tt costs. Owners ■ ed for I or 2 men. FE 8-3338. ROOM AND board. _________673-5771._____________ AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement .... gas heal. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, con-nertino hath. F.H.A. approved. About $470 closing agent. 338-6952. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FAMILY HOME 4-bedroom, largo kitchen, f u 11 basement, 1 acre of land, In quiet area. $14,700, $6,000 down, $75 per month. Might consider trade tor smaller home. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200________________363-7101 HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 bicroom brick, carpeting, drapes, finished basement, incinerator, fenced yard, immediate occupancy for qualified buyer, $15,700. 338-0571.________________ Brown Builders Rent^ffke Space ^ 2 OFFICES PRIVATE full basement and 2-car garage -nieflon. See It this n Sat. and Sun. 12 h on M-24, right on weekend, i 2 OFFICES FOR LEASE fireplace ■ ---------1 room. 2167 Orchard Silverbell and left on K. ---- Les Brown, Realtors & Builders 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Mall) FE 2-4)552 near MIddlebeit. FE 8-0495,or BY OWNER, DONELSON Eves., ME 4-9012. AVAILABLE NOW Highland Estates A well built 3-bedroom all brick rancher with attached tVi-car brick garage. Ceramic tile bath, bullt-ln range, oven and hood. Full basement with small bar and good possibilities. 75x150 lot, well landscaped and tencad-ln rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the homt to seel Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 38-9294______________ 338-9295 HOUSE FOR SALE IN OSCODA, Michigan, Cedar Lake Road. 3-bedroom, ranch type, carpeting, gas heat. Ideal tor retired couple. .--------- lantiscapeo. to commercial s,-- . —, — parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate private ottice for lease — ap---- ,— - ,t utilities In- Walton and Baldwin area. CALL LARRY TREPECK 674-3184. : Rent Bwximsi Pn^i^y^47-A: 3,000 SQUARE FEET, MADISON Heights, light MFG, warehouse,! WO 2-8323. Beauty- Rite Homes IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cozy 2-bedroom home. Family room. Garage. Upper Strait! Lake. $13,000. Terms. Wt trade. ELWOOD REALTY______________682-2410 16000 TO 24000 SQ. FT. Warehou space for leasee near Kmart vv build to suit. Call Fred Hamilton O'Neil Real _____________OR 4-2222 6 new homes v 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiBcem ' ’ ‘ Osteopathic I... to suit tenant a...... ^______ _____ building with parking on site I20x-I sat. 8. Sun. 1-6 p. 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally gy—oyy|,|Eg— Annctt Inc. Realtors \ ranch, with 2 additional roorns and 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 "U* ^ basement. 2'/j car Office Open Evenings 8. Sundays 1-4 j garage, 2^baths, outside terrace, 40W LEASING NEW buildings suitable lor offices, retailing, restaurant, etc., air conditioned, approximate size 25' x 60' or 50' x 60', plenty ot parking, located 2530 Orchard Lake Rd., call 585-3617 Btter 7 p.m.___________________________ ZONED INDUSTRIAL Vacant, small manulac building, 24'x36', north .— ...........80'xt20'; ottice, 2 las turnace, _ _ - _ ind property.' Rent, $225 per month. NICHOLIE-HUDSON LARGE _______ _______, decorated, 1'/2 baths, landscaped, fenced yard, garage, $2100 dn. Open Sun. 2563 Ivanhoe, Sylvan Lake City. Call University 3-3967.______ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 296 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 Associates, li _ 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 Birmingham-Bloomfield High On o Hill i With a magnificent view. Ideal family home, early American:-. decor at it's best. 2Vi baths, full basement, stainless steel t "‘• - X No. 87, Oscoda, Mich. 48750. lEDIATE OCCUPANCY BUY . . car garage, newly carpeted. 1201 Penarth, Commerce. $23,900. Call 363-20-' room. IS' kitchen, 3 extra largi laraga; 102' wide lot. IT'S A JEAL T----------- ------- * * JETTLE ---------- - lake front 58' wide ~. -. $3,900. Wonderful place to raist LOWER STRAITS LAKE Newly Decorated 6 room bungalow, modern heat, attached garage, 50 feet on lake. Full price $15,900 Terms. For full details, call YORK Drayton Plaint MODEL SOLD II duplicate on our lot or irs. OPEN SAT., AND SUN., 1-5 P.M. Hill Dr., off Lapeer Ri„ 2’/i es off 1-75 in Hi-Hill Village. tADD'S OF PONTIAC '3677 LAPEER RD.___________391-3300 49 Nice Neighborhood I Brick and frame ranch ..... . ' - ------ - - I'/j baths, recently 1-4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT palled $22,500. kitchen, carpet. $10,950. $1,000 down. Located at 329 Auburn Ave. Call OR 4-3567. 2, \ AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. We buy 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. $10,650. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling, atone 10x36' sun-porch, 2 car garage. $20,500. ^''"’rattley realty 620 COMMERCE RD. SNYDER KINNEY & Jbennett FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 8-9600 New Mo(del OPEN 14 SAT., SUN, 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-ECVEL on Williams I ake Rd. 1 block north ot Upton Lake Village. Choice ot 3 elevations. 819,400 to 820,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with I'/i-car garage, $13,600 plus lot. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Orivt out M59 lust west ot Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. D-- behind the Dan Mattingly B Center. DAN MATTINGLY BY OWNER, HERRINGTON Hills, bedroom brick ranch, carport am carpeting, $4000 down to pe cent Gl Mortgage. Call t-SOI-042 after 6 on Thur. end FrI. o anytime Sat.___________________ BY OWNER. CLEAN 2 bedroon Onion Lk. area. Par. . With lake privileges. 3-BEOROOMS OFF JOSLYN, near xinrtharn High, gas htat, $13,900, 10 per BY OWNER; IN Rochester 3-BEOROOM RANCH, DOUBLE garage, basement, targe fehM, 2139 ASetzner, Watted 624-1329. , ________________ 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 2-CAR attached garage, fireplace, 2-way bath, many extras, cannot be duplicated for the price, $29,900, Lake Rriv., Walker Realtors. 851- 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full base,- gas heat, 150 ft. frontage an paved road. 674-2327 aft. 9 p.i*l. 3 BEDROOM RANCH paneled rec. room, attractive kitchen, screen^ rear porch. Garage, large lot. A fine buy at $1,500 plui costs down. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pbntlac and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose ot your present home *9M ^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Blvd. Call attar 1:30, 651-975). BY OWRER. 3 bedrooht, 2Vk car garage. Gat heat, carpeted, fenced jard. SVk pe^ cent 'mortgage. FE $- on . first floor. room. Lower level garage, breezeway. FIRST TIME AD, F room, 15' vat has. I ’ Schwn tS 37U8 ' — Commarea Rd. Union Lk. NORTH PONTIAC Cute ranch with separata dining room, largt carpeted living room and full basa-menf. Only $400 down. jnd^.r.ge. Prlc«t a, , SMALL FARM Like new ranch has coui ttyie kitchen, carpeted Ing room, paneled far room, tun basement 8‘n^;"*,t'5oo““do:s’*»''' WILL BUILD ------ ---- hardwood floors, separate dining room and full basement. Full price only $15,900. No money do«m on your lot. We favo lots TRADES ACCEPTED CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 . Wa pay cash for used homes THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARV 24, 19(>8 C—11 Sab Houtn 491 Sab Homes IN MOLLY-J STORY colonial, s'sUMMER COTTAGES, FROM S4.S50, ------------- .1... loundaWon anywnara i ■r----- IfV, 31000 F6rd Rd. 421 finished basatnent, garage. Term NORTH PONTIAC, 3 bedroom brick, I 7»80 or 274 ealty, 3ti '4-9250. down if credit Realty, 527-2825, P.m., 585-201B. NORTH 6f OXFORL_____________ level, 2 batha, 3-car garage, on 2 , acres of land, 125,900, OA 1-2859. NORTH SAGINAW. 5 rooms. Glassed In front porch. Full basement. Gas heat. Includes 'extras. garage. FE 5-4304. ‘ NOTHING DOWN On this 3-bedroom homor ges utility, garage. Nerth end of tiac. FRA or VA. Nine A Realtor, 651-7272. ___ Co., OR 3-8191. MOVE INTO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES N. OP PONTIAC. 3-BEDROOM RANCH tost, Down Family room, lake privileges -owner must sell this year oh beauty. TRI-LEVEL OFF M-59 3 bedroom, family room, country beauty with ‘ yard, gas ti___ -...... — brick siding, carpeting and drapes, attached garage, mr-$2500, 623-0702 5904 Dixie HWy„ Water Sab Hbunt jft"*** 491Sale Houses ELIZABETH^LAKE ESTATES 1 W^idGnidn I ?r$:Tet 'prs« «■£?! PONTIAC NORTHERN I ment. Carpeted throughout, gas Mike's ares Home with heat. Assume and Hinh;^ * ' °*"*”|room, step saving kitchen w ______________ pie cupboards, gas heat, fui OLD FARMHOUSE 1 TUCKER REALTY CO. Partially remodeled 2 - s t o r y 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 farmhouse on 4V. acres with 700 ft..-.. _-------------- Rochester schools. T WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. Aluminum siding Kitchen cabinets galore Formica counter lops No. 1 oak flooring Vj" DRYWALL cludes h Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 ’iANNETT Close to Downtown Very neat 5, ettrecllve bedroom home, complete, alum ilntenance., Full be Large Family Home 4 bedroom brick ranch Sat. 3-6, Sun. 12-5 And we're talking about the one end only Admor Home where you utilize 2 floors of living areai yet you have a ranch home floor; plan. Some of the features you will see — j ■ REALTOR I-CeJVtSic‘f!led”S'th. (Not put'^^°'‘ S- T«l«graph Rd. on with mastic but cemented). 3-A* ----------------- lot. u oays. Meet ind purchase . . Y. Full price call Carroll Braid. ATjOHNS9NJk^SONS FE 4-2533 Should be ready this lovely home $n,995. After ' FE 4-2286. (Then TED'S OPEN 386 BREAKER nPPN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. — Ve five 3 bedrodm brick ran. room enough for any size family 5—8*^ mirror over vanity. 1' Balcony 7— Completely decorated 8— Brick and aluminum siding. 9—Floor to ceiling fireplace. ---- ...jic--------- ::i STOUTS with full basement, 2 c sliding ___ ______ extras. Pay only $2,... down or trade. Joe Bigler Is your host—(or a picture of this home, nO YOU details and directions see page C-3 — , , of Today's Home Section. Ill—Wall to wall carpeting. 11— Built-in oven, range dishwasher. 12— Extra full ‘-‘- 13— 2-5' sea doors. 14— Marble sills. 15— 2 car attached garage. 15—Fully Insulated. Price starts at $21,900 for this model home with 2,000 square feet of living area. And design that gives you the feeling of proud and Individual ownershlo. Drive out Maybee Rd. I mile south of 1-75 end Sashabaw Rd. intersection. West on Maybee Rd. Maybee, right to open signs end see a qualify built horn- Best Buys Today BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK- with fireplace. Nicely landscaped A lenced lot. Convenient to Sylvan Shopping center. Terms. Permastone exterior. First floor has LR, DR, den A breakfast room. Finished basement, fireplace, gas heat. Lots Anchor fenced. $23,500, terms. Brick Ronch—Seminole Hills Atirective 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Spacious LR ■'—'— dinino — — A 2W I ..eat, rec. ------ _.. conditioning. lot, att. 2 car plastered garage. Carpeting A drapes included at ern comm'l bldg, on Dixie iway, on page B-5. mis CIO..we WILL TRADE coming on the REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. th with built In vanity, •eamlined kitchen, carpeted ing room, " " " , .. . 24 paneled ____ ____ family room with drop celling A recessed lighting plus bath A office. Giant 2V2 attached garage. 20 x 30 patin en Evenings A S 338-0466 MtMTOn “ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" OPEN-BUILDING JOB SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. Quality at a modest price. We're ready to start building on your lot or ours lust as soon as you are approved for your mortagage. Inspect our < basic home this Sunday at your leisure. $13,950 will give you a very attractive aluminum sided ranch home, 27Vi' x 35' on foundation with full basement, oak floors, marble sills, storms, screens end storm doors, natural slate entrance, 3 good sized bedrooms, lull ceramic tiled baths with bulH In vanity, 10' x 17' kitchen loaded with all formica cupboards, price includes decorating and abutters In Iron!. Your hosteas: Paulina Garner. DIRECTIONS: Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to 1 block past Airport Road, turn left on Ormandy and tolldw open signs. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL In ever popular Lake Oakland Heights. The lot Is 83'xUO' end Clanned landscaping front end ack add $1,000 value to this package. Carpeted living room, dining room a— -------------- "-ors, I'/i bet' .i/ered petli atside (IrepH GROWING PAINS: Look Into this rambling 4 bedroom brick ranch home in' one of the most popular subdivisions Waterford has to oflar. Carpeted living room over oak Sloors, IW baths, kitchen with eatlno space, lota of closet space, closed porch. !d living room, lull bese-eye appealing fronj porch 2535 Dixie Highway MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE extri . Gas heel OPEN STRUBLE BRICK RANCHER TRADE YOUR EQUITY for this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large corner lot. Family kitchen with dining area and door wall opening onto patio. Double vanity tiled .... carpet, move in for $450. WE TRADE OR BUY ANY HOME^ X170', wall-to-wa front, 2 acres, cabin, attached garage, septic in. $5,000. $10W < per^o. 353-5477. EAST HIGHLAND - _____ privileges. Immaculate ranch, 2’/i car garage. $17,200. Make offer. EM 3-5703. 2 FAMILY — Round Lake front, good Inc., good t e n an t. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 ) down, $50 I a k t MODEL OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. 9468 SHADY GROVE HOME OF DISTINCTION .cAiu K—-J street and driv_. Dud Moore Is your host. Directions: E. on Pike to left at N. Francis. Closing costs will move you In. McCullough realty REALTORS 5450 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 zzx.OT'W , 25' family ind dra"»« 1 2W-< lot. $15,000, terms. 5 ACRES, choice ,00?'^l»rm garage, the yard Is nicely landscaped with outdoor patio and gas bar-b-que. Trade today — and you can be moved In 2 ofr* AA59 (Highland Rd.) West to Twin Lake Village. LSD (LET'S SAVE DOLLARS) VHY DON'T YOU take a trip to ee this 3 bedroom tri-level In a onvenlent location on a paved tree! with city water and sewer, 'ou can't go wrong on this at .. get away from It all, ) you con raise your family lots of elbow room? Well, with humidifier home has everyinmy. ,v,oy ww show you? BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS- Beeutlful wooded setting of 2 acres and good looking ■ 3-bedroom brick Cape Cod which contains newly carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den, cheerful .kitchen and full bath on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms a— --------- !. linmedlate possession. aluminum siding, b a $ e i OPEN 68 N. FRANCIS | OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. —, NOTHING DOWN on FHA terms for this attractive aluminum Cape Cod style home. There Is a large family room, bulll-ln oven GIANT ROOMS-and range, also plastered walls. Call for the parficulars on this one as you know this type of property Is quite unique. ..... Xnte home-business Attractive this Auburn Heights area bungalow all on t floor. Great locallon lust off Squirrel Road and IncludiiV rooms and bath plus ^sennitnSwIth GAS hot air heat and hot water Paved dr'— apartments completely fi This prr—'•'‘" located L... .. . present time for $ at the ............ ... ____^jr month. Only $21,500 with down payment WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty | 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY -Jllh lull besem oned commercial on bu lighway close to O a k I a Jniversity. The lend worth . ■sklng price by Itself. Property low rented and showing g^-* ncome. A perfect spot for I nvesfment you are looking for. ‘•mWp’ ipte Listing Service STOP PAYING RENT immediate occupancy Country ' ranch, near 1-75, bedrooms, 2V!i car garage, $83 a month, move In tomorrow. $81 SO FULL PRICE 1-75 — Baldwin area, 2-bedroom, basement, 2 car garage on targe wooded lot. Assume land contract $72 A MONTH Clean 2 bedroom, 15 min. from Pontiac In Exc. school ping area. WE TRADE OR BUY ANY HOME FOR CASH. CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterforo SHINN NEAR UNIVERSITY DRIVE three-bedroom house, forced air heat, carport. WIN WITH SHINN as N. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-0343 Open 9'til 9 “SUPREME COZINESS WALK IN THE FRONT DOOR of this comfy 2 bedroom ranch and lose yourself In the warmth and cozinea.s prevalent throughout. Knotty pine breezeway and attached 1V5 car garage, corner lot out West aways. $14,500 — IS par cent down MGIC. Great For Growing Up AND great for GROWN-UPS TOO Over I acre comer lot near Walter's Lake with lust $1(100 down wa will build Baslc-Bgllt 3 bedroom Alum., sided ranch with walkout ^ment on land contract. wni furnish material to finlih and add to contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON . OR 441358 EVES. FE 4-7005 12 ACRES — In Osceolo Twp. Full price $8500. Owner needs $5,000 down. 4 acres of alfalte. 3 ponds and corn crib, good roads. 353-5703. NICE LOT - 120 X 150' lake privilege, full price. $2800, will take otter on down payment. EM 3-7700. 20 ACRES, $925 per acre, land contract. EM 3-5477. LAKE SHERWOOD - Live where you play. Call Hackeit Realty EM 3-5703. THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME would • : meet the approval of any tidy housewife. Living room with big beautiful fireplace, family size kitchen, master bedrbom 11 x 15', bath and a half, and carpeted throughout. $21,000 full price. Trade, In your present Frushour MLS 5730 WILLIAMS LK. RD. 674-2245 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom layout, full finished basement, 2 car garage, with vanity style bath. 75'x250' lot. Full price only $15,900 E.Z. Terms available. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0353 OR 4-0353 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains VON OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 165 BRISCO $24,500 7 ROOM RANCH. 3 bedrooms. WYMAN LEWIS REALTV 389 Whittemore 338-0325 Formal dining room. Nice kitchen with breaktasf^ roonv m tattjs. YEAR OLD Alum., sided ranch with basement. 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom, paneled recreation room, lake prIvllMes. Immediate possession. $22,500. GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK—Computer Service 4055 W. Maple Briminjhem 545-2535 5e4-1429 Brick fireplace’ In family room plus a racreatlon room In the basement. Gas heat. JVil car attached garage. Nicely landscaped and lots of trees. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cruse, right to Brisco to OPEN signs. Office Open Sun. 2 5 YOU'LL LOVE THIS YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTE_R BILT Russell Young, 334.3830 53V$ W. Huron St. Lovely 8 room 4 bedroom ranch wilt 1’/4 baths. The dining room is a dream with a raised hearth fireplace, gas hot water heat. Attached garape. Beautiful big lot. Overlooking Whippla Lake. Just $20,500. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 582-580i If busy 582-5800 LAZENBY NO MORTGAGE COSTS on this northside 5 room home. Has fireplace In living room, large dining room and new Kitchen cabinets, full basement, large fenced lot. Close to schools end shopping. Priced at only $13,250 with torms. ROYCE LAZENBY,: Realtor open dally tranri ♦ e.m. Jo ll/O P,">-4525 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 ARRO CASH for'YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY GAYLORD MR. BUSINESS A N D PNO-FESSIONAL MAN, large home on Lake Orion, 3 baths, tireplpc^ recreation worn, etxra W', 100' fenced yard, aluminum sided 4 1 bedroom home, cerpeting In living room, large kitchen, sun porch, full beaement, 2 car garage with screened patio, lake prIvlTeges, close to school. All this and more tot $18,900. waterfrontt nice tsndy be#W. i^ve M look at this one. Call MY 2-2121, FE 8-9593. MODELS. Three bedroom home tor as low as $12,900 total price. Will take your hoipe J" ♦f**'*-P'lJE tions; M-24 north to Orion to light to Pontiac Dr. Model on corner. Call MY 2-2821. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint Sf. t-aka Orion MY 2-2821 FE 1-9593 ^'^^sedroom ^Matow.^ull 'ceramic bath with tub enclosure, gas heat, 2V" ’bc«"’'arooIS?' ^.^"a./sO?:; 19 000 ierms 5460 DIxJe Hwy., Wateclocd^__ Leona Loveland, Realtor j ?a1t®p.'c«irin w.i 3100 Cass Lake Rd. Bloomfield. II lots, no utilities M3 1255 ' ■ T TTTnni—•'m M31255 1 buy now tor the future, must be' , rill 1 hn ' LAKE \ M i~ii iivj-i ± iv_yivii_, , _ „ g theatre .............Ortonvil... Hosier Lake. $17,200. Terms. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUYING OR SELLING CALL northjide^ JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS n,ce lol $12,500, terms " ....... ...williams CALL COLLECT N FE S-944A After 5pm TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyke 7"1-l-T—N bath, toll basements, gas heal Onl VV 1L,1/I i VIO ”5' OP^Vl'e ROYhn lake FRONT: No Stress By Kate Osajin Buiineti Opportunitiei COFFEE VENDING machines. 15$ Oakland Ave. 335.4420. _____ ICE CREAM FROM ' CALIFORNIA ^ BASKIN-ROBBINS Coming into our best season, have store in Pontiac which can be handled with small down payment. This Is a real opportunity. Call or write William Ingalls at 1039 S. Main. Ann Arbor. 1218. Detroit phone 61 Sal* Hpu**h*l4 Good* 45 \LOANS TO I $1,000 I Usually on first visit. Quick, friend-' ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 , I Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO , 202 Pontiac State Bar " r, 48104. Phone 761- in.-Thurs-9-7 FrI. LIQUOR I BEER GROCERIES CHAIRS, pair. CUSTOM QUALITY, NEW. 5140. FE 2-6403.__________ ""lUSHrONS-CUSHIONS Custom mode for Danish, Colonial and' Conlemporary chairs and sofas Spring sale on close-out fSbrJes. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. _i,_,___ DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. size retrlgeratpr $35. Bunk beds. MIsc., G. Harris. FE 5-27M. 7-0* 62 "‘'repairable washer. Ml 7-0752. -- ElIcTrIc stove, $15; s.r-o stove, $35,;^ KiV* j4(S| Home Owners I 'rtnrisisi. ~ ...V.TS ConsoRdale Your ____ ... ..jressive party s- Owning your own business can give you Independence and wealth. $16,500, $3,000 3town plus Inventory c! PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-t5 Ortonville ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815__j Northern I Bars i WILLIAM WINT KE 1-6600 ELECTRO waster, stove. I Good condition $30. 682-9597.___ 1-ELECTRICAL VIBRATING lounge chair, tapestry Pillow cases, 1 Oriental lamps. __________ iPIRTgiDAIRE, DRYER, custom Ventless type, Top condition. $45. *■ FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS.& Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac ave been loaning $1000 to $5000 I e.Mv.- -• «nd 2nd B5 for repairing, remodel-lltions. consolldaling bills, . one small monthly pay-Bfore you borrow on your ' 334-3267” ■ Vo'r'mTc'a top TABLE, 4 Chalrs„ PhllCO TV. 674-2917._________________ GAS STOVE, DELUXE, excellent, clean, hardly used. $50. MY 3-1046. I furniture, tv and appliances. FE 5-4223 alter ’ 651-0053. BIRMINGHAM Sharp I'3 story lealurlng: 3 large bedrooms, ceramic baths. Iireplace. basement with ....garage New PONTIAC Cape Cod home. 3 [[ ITER REALT' T^d 682-8080, afU. « .. - model and office SUNDAY TO 5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ONEY TO loan - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE and Second mortgages 'one, even if behind. wl cees and people Situated X 200 Full prl.>, . Call OR 4-0306. i-j?;.; No Strain ‘Tm afraid I’m hooked on late night television. There are so many historical programs—like movies that were made before I was born!” eating c 120,000 dc " License - with bad B. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. 7.oiec« »-3yB-7902._______________ $11,250, $3,500 c SIMPLY RELAXED Li OXFORD-^HOLLY mi'" 'ifraRIa™, " , avallabla-Buildars models. many more s, homes are presently being call NOW and avoid the IS as iTiodels. Both are 3 otiered al $34,950 LETS •ooms with lamlly rootjns and DIRECTIONS: Walton B.v I J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. s' 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 j js — j'’r* Northsrn Property 51-A * acres, Boif the 2Ax24- 2-BEDROOM HOUSE in town 10 ACRE: at '®’of .West Branch, needs work but country $5,000. Terms. )oded, hilly i Ortonvil h beautifi City wal_.. ----- $2700 cash. 628 1597, 6:30-9 p.m. 80 ACRES NEAR TITTABAWASSEE River. Could be subdivided for back lots Gladwin County. Small i, $6,995. illy land y, $5,995, $900 north of L . i 12' deep and Sal* Farms Home-8L Acres 56 Business Opportunities 59 " 2Sc COIN OPERATED car wash on corner of E. Blvd. and Pike. Good condition. 685-1041, Milford. '"Zm" rci."’fi?|Swap$ _______________________ $150 WIG OR WIGLETS, J otel with fabulous I log per cent human hi plush carpeting, roto-tiller or riding lawn 0 down with real! female poodle. 673-5653. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: lor e-piece living room outfit living room suHe, 2 slB| cocktail table, 2 table (11 9'xl2' rug ir-' -"— bedroom „r, ch-‘ spring 63 5.p‘’irce”’dinSir;‘ set with 4 chroma ^ I chairs and table. All for $399. Your ,lor, credit Is good at Wyman's. r a! WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I|17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 dresser, chest, p tebles, 1 sDie lamps and led. , le with double l-slze bed wilh ittress and matching bedroom home Puts you li full time protected 90 days. Valley.____ $2880 ............ NICE condition. , - _______________________________ _ , _ . ^ , i trade tor cannper trailer, will settle ^^^NMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, Warden Realty Sg oy°!in. fIT................ 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-71- i ^ M2 345^''"''^^^^' Coppertone, E 5-2864. Phone 576-2813. Apple Orchard. $354 per a etcoraleo. ready to gol. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 main OFFICE: 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH Phone 634 8204 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 HIGHLAND ESTATES 3-bedrpom home with lull base imeni and 2car attached garage, -e—-TT^TT all brick. Complete with buill-ms O NEIL 'sJSiass CrsA,in r»r»ki* l*lt tft ftFOr near Kalkaska. 3 bedr_. .. 24 living room, furnished, 4 . Old Priced at $11,500, Call 731 4802. kYLORD AREA, hunting and fishing, lakefront. with 35' mobile ca'lV^r''*"’'"''' MICHIGAN TAX LAND NEW LIST Waler frontage, cabin siti PANGUS, INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-15 Ortonvil CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 car garage. Home li condition. $30,280, 10 down. c. per RHODES PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A-15 OrtoPwH' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 excellent AT HOUGHTON LAKE-in Heights — hotel with o w n < motel, completely Arnlshed, linens. Call for ' DETAILS-BROUCHERS PICTURES In office. $35,000 - substantial dOM , 623-1400 Price OPPORTUNITY saunas e Show, 682-2300 or '673-3488. 1967 JEEP COMMANDO Pick-up, V-A. J u/ha»i drivp. Warren huos, 6’^3' iwap equity for or pick-up, call 625-4182. 673-8372. LAKE LOT AND HOMESITES, In-dianwood. Call today for details. - . - ............ ....... A. j. RHODES, REALTOR i Send $1 tor descriptions and prices FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-67121 Country Home' C-'J: On 5 Rolling Acres is.' Yi‘’^n£7'''E'esS S ---- "J!!! call Mrs. Harris, 642- “ I Q U E "ONE-OF-KIND" rciaiiy shop in downtr — lham for sale. Pr iltiple business forces Paint Dealers Nbw's The Time To Switch tc Ccck orating o 6Q2 25 STA WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6025 PRINCESS LANE ^ATELY OAKS and, SI. Clair IX Land Service MUljIPLE LJSTING SERVICE TODAY'S ElUYSi : 225' wooded lot with blacktop streets. 9748. 10 a.m. to 5 dally exci I switch I ------- -------- ----- ..'Ith 3 large h^e°hls 2*MturaT"f'lreDlaces“and ACt“hr0W - Planning a Hlgh-Profft Cook Paint provides you with tt Is carpeted throughout KItete Soft Ice Cream - Fried Chicken MOST COMPLETE paint and ro't complete'‘’with built Ins^^^ d^^^^ - ‘»c Beet takeout opera-, line avai lable . a one-ol-a-Wm and dishwasher In addition to ''“b “7 combination? We lurmshitop quality line that is needei dining room and'living room there! respected by yoi paneled and 2-car fAst. Excee 2 homes on I lol. Could is; rented or you could ' ‘ v. your paymer Huron. Tele. . z-: (next to Big Boy THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon^B, St I 'weekdav- . - 333-7848 j Income Property 50 I STARTING SOON w S. of Walton Blvd. Is U B U R B A N MOtEL--Exc« I potential in General Motors ,! Chrysler Van Dyke area. Roon fo^r'mation on this*^’^or one of RALPH CONSELYEA, Realic > LI 9-BBOO : Lake Property 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2', b restricted area of $20,000 to $30,> ! homes - priced at $5500 — term: i MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625 5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 673-7 i'n one'alTd 2 TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND^ CTY _2_ol Mlm specify type pro- boB'S RESTAURANT , perry ana locaiion preferred. _ $55,000 with $30,000 down - 682- ........................ 7872 or 682-9857.____________________■ Huge Hunting Lodge! commercial slot racing tracks i This is lust right for a large, and stock. BEST OFFER. Dailey! family or a sportsman's club! Ex-| 2:30-8:30 Suncf*" Cellent hunting and fishing areal! Phone 398-1939._______________n • v-, l - 14-room home in excellentvqMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS,;®”®''^ w^jeh ^ 2 baths. 5-| doing exr................. . .........«asJas»-l line he reoreser condition. 7 bedroc Michigan package Highland-Milford area. 1, 2, 5 and II acre parcels and also larger acreagt available. ON SPRING FED LAKES within 4< Open Sun I. Near ' of Detrol summer cottages It building sites area. Callforn setting on t UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. ...j, complete ' ______ and property, ■ $40,000, $10,000 down, balan-jj l.T RHODEiTEAlfoR p _______FE 8-2306___________1 Of helpful advice and in- J ct°Current'' to** yoSl' Your Cook' d'^'^on* ro°n« d-up . . . ( consistently I' J extra" Ini you that "something which marks the fa le represents. mous paint i r h*lce. 335-9624, alter Sale Household Goods 65 paint WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 5. 623-1333, Fb for own home CO 4063. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Olllce PHONE: 313-685-1585 WE HAVE A lovely lot’ in India woods Manor with frontage on tl ■iced right al $7900. Detroit, Michigan 48226 i m PH. (313) Wb 1-6530 Sale Business Property 57 TAVERN — Southern CLYDE SHREVE COOK PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY 15686 Joy Road Detroit, Michigan 48228 PURE' Oil DIVISION Excellent new lorations, palt BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. bITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres ol Free Parking E.’ Pike St., FE 4-7881. complete with springs and manress. With double dressers. 7 piece dinette set, with 6 chrome chairs and table. Call 674- REFRIGERATOR, defrosting; L 8. H electric ■ Frigidaire v" MOVING, de household odds and ends. MA 6$9 Brov .3. $100. Can . I Rd„ oft 1-75. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1966 model. Take $Tw'pEr”m0. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 PLASTIC WALL TILE Call Gary P. Volz, Broker. VOLZ REAL ESTATE AGY. Vassar Th 3-5031. 332 3302. 180' FEET M-59 FRONTAGb -near Airport, approx., 2.89 acre; $36,000 terms H A G S T R 0 A REALTOR - OR 4-0358, or FI 4 7005. A 10 ACRE building _ i partially wooded, i gently ; ! 173'x226', has s te.' ev Sale Farms with full I apartmei ling at rt month. On „ s GROCERY STORE WITH SDU a basement, 2-2 bed- SDM li----- —-------- 5 above and garage, . Reply Pontiac Press RHODES I SECTIONAL - BLACK Kroehler. Make offer. “ " 625-4044 Peach - Snow Apple.______________ 2 TWIN BEDS, BOX sprln chest of drawers. business. LAKE ROAD. EM 3-3208, 363-7181. 240 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lakej Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. Fe! i, partly wood^, overlooking'BUS OP ' 59 > only 3,2 FAMILY ......... ■ I jy'.P Sanders. INCOME AND Can be purchasrt 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2 914 ( BUY : in , February ’■[SYLVAN LAKE PRIVIOEGES Your choice ith snowmobiles ing horses too v ontract. Ci shopping Flint or five 10 will seir^on and EQUIP- ner {Wyan-285 3907 .AKE PftiV r 2 bedroom r solidly I clarkstonAREA to to acre parcels, close 0 Pine Knob Shopping KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 646 1234 566.7959, NOTICE DEVELOPERS i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Lake farm 110 acres approx! malely V, mile ol road frontagt mile o( frontage of Maceda Lake. Level sandy, some grave a little rolling small woods lo Older farmhouse and barns. 2' miles west ol Walerlord, 4 mile Irom M59, 3 miles to U.S 1 entrance of 1-75. 3’, miles Iror Clarkston (school bus al door O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222 ‘"BUD" 59 Exit. Priced al $45,000.00. RAILROAD SIDING V^j acres City of Pontiac, I manufacturing, various storage buildings, office, com-I ..*,.*-1., Let us show you, 5. $40/000. $10,000 , _____ w„.„..vv .u.J contract. ZONED IgarAGE—display area. Service I office area. Bump shop and parking, a'abfe^'^l Only $47,000. ^T J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 PIECE. BEDROOM SET, formica imple tings, $67,00 Terms. Crittendon Hospital. Cash or '*"NiCH0LIE-HUDS0N 'kj Associates, Inc. 3, 49 University Dr. ?el 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 J NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1,850 square feet on M-1S betwee excellent building site - only $550 p( 4 bedroom farm h.^. overlooking a beautiful lake, f room. house _____autlful ! condition v CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 SMALL BUSINESS WITH Estate, \r— ® LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Waterford Twp. Over 9 ACRES wit I noO' ropd frontage, close to 1-7: I $39,500. Terms, will consider a exchange. OXFORD-M24 COMMERCIAL 8. INDUSTRIAL ove I 6 acres, 10,000 sq. tt. bulldim many possible uses. Call to details. ! BATEMAN ! COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 SAT. AFTER 12, SUN. 8. EVES. ^U-J132-3»9 HAvTe STATIONS I WILL LEASE '^tions for lease in Pontiac area. I High Gallonage and profitab Think Chicken! IT'S “LITTLE RED HEN" WINNING ALL THE WAY 'GOLLY; ITS GOOD^ food industt chising the most popular carryout item in the food industr" Our training program and pro> plan assures your success. Little Red Hen is where the actlort Is. Dozens of stores opening and operating across the U.S. Get in now tor a choice of locations. valuable franchise you cot, hold. Get the details no "GOLLY ITS GOOD!" ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 Open Wk. Mites til 9:00 3 Ream Outfit Floor Sample Clearance $298 KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea. VJBfI Asbestos tlla 7c ea. Mm Tile, 9x9 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" Sale Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us be Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8161 ______Open Eves, 'til S p.m. > bulldinc The p/lce is only ! investment ^ feature ^is, a?ea'*for®''high^ ri« or f may trad. ,n your Pr-en, ^hom. ^ IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CASS lake appointment only. A NICE 4 BEDROOM, , £l^ -^inch^ home .ealurlng huge, ^PR^NOFIE^LD TOWNSHIP paneled rec room wilh Franklin: On hard Lop road 40 sceni find at only $18,950. CHILD PROOF FENCE BET YOU DON'T KNOW OF ANY Cute 2-beOroom bungalow with aluminum siding. tuM basement, firep SUPERB GREEN LAKE fr i BROOCK INC. 4)39 Orchard Lake RoaO n MA 6-4000"""*' ' 444-4890 (?' Office Open Sundays B~6gTe ’Take’’’front ' 3-bedroorh, fish. Modern n and utility room, 2 b. ZONED INDUSTRIAL | Dixie Highway, just North | o _____ -- - of Pontiac. 20'x48' excellent [ Tt masonary bOilding. Only ) , . $15,000. Reasonable terms. | : i North Suburban 30 acres only 1’/J miles off 1-75. close; K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor I 5; to J’r^c'ounfrv'^Vstate'^ Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0900 'y Only $30,000, terms. 20 Acres-Hadley Area inislilng. B« hlons, 2 sh< .ilcken coo,, silos. All tillable. 9! $2'4,b00, terms. ' 200 Acres-Metamora IF YOU ARE WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for lease In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high velum gasoline sales. Small Investment only. Call Larrv Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184. Wanted Contracti-Mfg. 60-A 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belora you deal. | Warren Stout, Realtor j 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165; 1968 WHITE guarantee. Ma s, overcasts, m.-------- .. all without attachments. TTonograms, hems, desk t,"k'e b APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, -" ‘ --- Pontiac Resale Shap Buy-Sell Antiques, turniture, glassware misc. 80 Lafayette, first street pas Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932. Norge — GE Washers and Dryers Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., We.l Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m, REPOSSESSED STEREO GE 1 MONTH OLD $1.75 PER WEEK ROUND QUEEN ANNE Table, w 4 matching chairs, $175; other fi old lamps, clocks and dishes, t N. Selfridge Blvd., Clawson, Not of 14 Mile Rd., " SEWING MACHINE REPOSSED Singer Auto. Zig-Zag Dial for all your fancy stitches, >Mnd hems, etc. In beautiful wood t. 334-3886. Monarch Sewing. SINGER SEWING Machine, runt good. $35. 334-5387._____________ plete for $350. FE 5-2874 a SINGER DIAI.-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 This Is a GOOD lime to buy a new home. In spring prtces win be higher] due to raising material and labor) costs — you can beat this increase' In two ways by buying your new home now. FIRST; you initial cost will ^ tower, SECOND: the home 'lisf WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense ol Values Our List ol Good Prospects AnS-OUr Tireless Efforsi Will Mbk* You Glbd You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Roao CR 4-2222 AALS FE 2-623 i ncluded In pi NEAR DAVISBURG' 40 acres no buildings hard top road, high and dry, fenced on 4 t $50,000 FIRM BUNNY RUN LAKE FRONT HOME $10,750 Moke reasonable .differ c'a" WEBSTER, Reoltor 9J 2291 628 2; i lY OWNER, LAKE Oakland Irrn -fage. 2 slory 2 bedroom, $19,800 674-2426. ---NORTH OF DAVISBURG 46 acres. 'i of a 7 acre deep lake on property. Fishing (right bait, some people cafeh "em" ircti age ol gravel road. Old house, and Holly school area Boast level high dnd dry, marsh, woods, rolling terrain very scenic and room and lull base-Other bldqs. Include a 1 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E Huron Sf. 338 0466 Office Open Evenings and 95 ACRE SPECIAL Ideal for horses or beef cattle. Fenced. Located 14 miles N of Rochester — off Rochester Rd., Vi mile. 30 acres of woods, flowing spring In middle of farm, lake potentials. Ranch house built In 1953 - block bldg., 24x80' with work shop — 16x66' attached shed — 5 horse lie stall — 63x66' pole type barn — water and lights In all buildings. Price WAY BELOW today's market. - $500 OTHER ACREAGES AND AKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Nelsey, Sales Agent, Qavlsburg , 3U-625-3298 or 313 537 5730 Evening Calls Welcome CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES PACKAGE LIQUOR $330,000 Real all lor $75,000 DO YOU HAVE A !d It to ---- idries ant Estate V WHEELBARROW? your money to the bank on this patent ies and package liquor store. Now grossing over state with 2 extra store rentals, for added income, ith $15,000 dn. plus stock. Better grab for the phone ana can un rms one nowl No. 14-5062-GB. ROCHESTER AREA GROCERY, BEER AND WINE Here is your chance fo'own a business of your own Including real estate. Only $25,500 yv'tb $6,000 dn. plus Inventory of approx. $2,500, balance on land contract at $200 per mo., 6% Inleresf. The real estate alone Is worth much more in this area. Call on this one now. dlo, 14-4694-G. U P. BUSY CLASS "C" A man and wife opportunity lor the couple that would like to net $30,000 a yr. An easy to operate bar, does not serve any food, has. no dancing. Just one |uke box. Serves plenty of doubles with a beer tor a chaser. Grosses $87,000. If Is a tine brick bldg, on a main corner In a thriving U.P. town where you can earn as well as enloy the north country hunting and fishing thi-- —— Only $45,000 ----- beer tor a chaser. Grosses $87,000. It Is .. . . ^ I. CLASS^ s'dOn’®"' PARTRIDGE "IS TH^ BIRD TO SEE" ASk EOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIpE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W, Huron St. , (Open We»k Jiights 'til 9:00) I Million Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. W» witl give ybu cash for your eqpity. For prompt service this phone nui—" Is available to you 24 hours day, 7 days per week. TED 869. 2 pc. living "“‘"wmi, . . . used Universal Sewing Center ____________________ FE 4-0905 A SINGER I STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. SINK rnonm. Old, auto, zig zag I ?oT%o}tSge‘mT-64T'’'"®'''’"' 1.—designs, etc. cottage. 651-6460. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842, tor buttonholes, hems, design No attachments needed. Clal "" ------ - $5 monthly. 335-9283, USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron ________________334-5677 UPRIGHT FREEZER, 550 pounds, good condition, best otter. OR 3-9231.__________ room set, $49; end table set,___________ dinette, $22; new round dinette, $59; new living room set, $99; new chest, $22; pos— " -------------- - ' $99; brass bad, 1 stove, refrlgerati 1 large mi B. FE 2-30i : BED, EXTRA LONG, chairs, sofa, • ig machine, reas., 682-858B. QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clar'- Furnlture, 210 E, Plko, BRONZE OR' CHROML ___________ sale, BKAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drop-leaf, res-tangular) tebles In 3-, f and 7-pc —$24.95 up. ------ON, BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, tru triple trundle bads and complete, $49.50 and CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE with bolt end materials. 335-1700. Coml. UptiQlitery Co. ___-ed Payment Plan BAXTER & lIviNGSTONE Finance Co. mtlac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Antique! CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING f,P«‘:l»ll7lnO In fine antique ra-finishing, furniture repair of all types, hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work Richardson, 363-9361 Mon.-sat. 1285 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. large IRON KETTLE; SMALL kettle; Iron teakettle; 150 yrs. old, loveseaf and cha^r. Stonb lug, some china. 332-4134. ' • RESTORED AND REUPHOLSTER'-............... " -- Is of fabrics. WANTED TO BUY Hijj^TV A Radio* 66, * M7I4S? 0? 629-9M7 21" ZENITH CONSOlE. ' USED TV -------------------sifts “ ! JX'.,';? 4-MS7 Op^ 9-8 ------------- IT of Joslyn 515 E, Walton, cc l»g„OLVMPIC COMBINATION AM-Thl^*P** MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open IT'S HERE 10, 100 JUNK CARS ^ 'TRUCKS, ree tow_anytime. FE W666 .. JUNK CARS, K.-'-' for SOME. , Irff 4f)w, 682-7080, POPCRAFT BY THUNDER'iIRD 'ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR S 16' C.B.P. Single cable steering.' -nd icrap, we _ tow. FE 5-994^ transom universal, 625 lbs., seats COPPER . BRASS; RADIATORS- package . C. DIx- p'iNfER'g ^d. FE_ * DOLLAR FOR' ■ecked cars. Free 1370 Opdyke . FE 4-09'’4 " '• 75 at ^kland Unlv^sity Exin MERCURY, 65 HOR'SE power! 1967, ----- EL-650 SS, complete. Used m 30 hrs^ 85M926. PRE-SEASON >un. 1-6, SALE NOW ON I - fi- ,,,,, 338-0773 KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS ' after 7 p.m , ^E 4-3117. .50 Pontiac~Chiefr2 LAKE ORION 693-1600 1956 CHEV>', MOTOR posi-traction, Cnsv , $215, I' New 1968 Mobil Elomes countrysIde living 1968 ACADEMY 50 x12' 1962 DETROITER 50'xl 1968 FOREST PARK 60'x12' Also available; SPRINGBROOK ALL SIZES FROM 8'x35' ALL PRICES INCLUDE: Ston “Why don’t you stop her crying like you do Mom? Give her a credit card to play with!” COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 2 miles N. of Widetrack 1084 Oakland ' " BEAUTIFUL WEST h 80 Travel Traileri ' BLUE AND Oliva graani Pontiac border COLLIE PUPPIES, $25 Decorator ruMMo^. pp C.7X95_ lonkey. FEBRUARY 28 — 10 1967 23' CORSAIR camping tralli 625-1553 after 5. with foam pad. TORCH AND GAUGE s ^ BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349 18" ROUND HAND BASIN, defec- ------------------- tiva $3. Double sinks, defective, 5A > Cameras'—Servico G. A. Thompsoru 7005 M-59 W. \ 12 gallon RHEEM E^LECTRIC water heater. $25. EM 3-3973. J GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB MILES NORTH ^ens^ 9flf MM* Surr^^ ^ MILES NORTH Uh best offer. OR 3-5Blo'. ..... .... HOLLY 634 9209 _ j MICHIGAN. CHAMPION SIRED Do! female, 7 months, housebroken, $250, 437-2938. —8372 So. Seymour, Swa > west of US-23 at Grai Blanc Rd., exit. CHIHUAHUA, 18 month old male. $40. FE 8-6909. i old male. Livestock 3273 after 5 p.m Brand neHew?na^rrwchL'f letf In ’ P'*') REVERB ai ''l.,?:!?'"!.'!?' case.tl1o.62B-309T PHOTO ENLARGER AND EQUIP-12154 MINER RD. __________________ .. - __________________________________ _ment. FE^4^592._________________iLADIES SKI BOOTS, tize 6, $25. FE'DOBERAAAN PUPS, A«, excellent Musical Goods 7V , guard dog$-MllfOrd-4.87-4744. COLLIE PUPS, AKC, ^ .............. Champion bl(»dllnes, guaranteed. apPALOOSA GELDING, 5 yeara old, MllfQrd, 887-5258.______________i 5250. Thoroughbred gelding $150. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC Many more good horses. Klentner I Riging Academy, 363-0009. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budgtt ir DACHSHUNDS, AKC 1 GOOD BROKE HORSES for sala DOUBLE D RANCH 67^6 BOARDING, $35 and I 4870 Highland Rd. 10 a.m sold lor $129. Total balance due only $32.30jir can be _pald aj $1.25 ..... .... ......... 1 HORSES ------------------ in male, 1 red female. Calli $50, clean stalls - axe. 629-2881. I pastures, 8 -----“''' -------------------------I mllg ■ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. '673-7'657 3771 Highland (M59I Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wides GOING NORTH? Free delivery up to 300 ml. only 20 rch Sew-j Amplifiers, A MONTH END SALE, 75,000 BTU SPACE heater, used ij davenport and chair. Cone's FE 8- 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. S59S. Also power humidifiers Installed. -------- A «, H Sales, 62S-li01, 625-2537. COMBO ORGAN PORTO organ. ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 ASTRA 9 MM PISTOL automatic, 7.65 automatic, 32 automatic, 32 revolver, ail mint condition, reas. 33ft-026L 4 whitewall BIG 120 BASS NobilitY acocrdlon, ^^’5. 682-802^ SELL-A-BRATION Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 keys. Phone 363-4821 CONN TRUMPET, never used, $130. SKI BIRD SNOWMOBILE Call after 7 p.m., 682-0716. SKI-DAOOLER 21 h.p., 22'' track, Very good condition. Ml 2-88 GUITAR AND Amollfier, fRIDfcS - BUY YOUR WEDDING BROWNIES hardware BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A HAY 952 Joslyn GAS FIRED house. 125,000 BTU boiler, 100' of baseboard, $399. Spring sale. G. A. Thompson, 7005, M-59 W, bARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL fence GIBSON FLAT TOP guitar. Sunburst end railroad ties. FE 5-9120. Coml. Upholstery Co. DOG HOUSES. Fireplace gra truck tire, 8x19x5. FE 2-5541. DINETTE TABLE AND . DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY USED ORGAN CLEARANCE Surplus stock from our many branch FriGIDAIRE RANGE, R. C. Allei typewriter, bamboo rollups, desi and chair, Coleman lent e r n Powercraft drill, 3 captains chairs oil tank, too gallons oil free, 674- For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll GOOD OIL FURNACE J—. ..... xao.noAl afu. otter, 612-0961 after 3 p.m HEARING AID, USED 3 w $5lO. sTcrltica' for S150. FE 5-7078. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gai., g« Consumers approved, W.50 valu_ $39.95 and $49.95 — Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, these S. FE 4-3462.— 16. I. TRACTOR, $600, Boat, motor, trailer, $100, piano $100, 2115 Or-■nond Rd„ Highland, Mich. Lavatories complete $24.5c value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462- McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 11 LB. SELF OILER BAR 16" PLUS EXTRA CHAIN, FUEL CAN, FILES, OIL, ALL ONLY $188.88 OTHER MODELS AT $122. HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University Downtown Rochester RaUGAHYDE melon couch and chair, $155. 2 end tables, glass step top, $25. Portable Zenith sterpo $45, Sony portable TV, small pic ture, $55. 19S9 Plymouth $125. Cr" FE 5-7613. NEW DIAMOND RING set w best otter, 682-6149.___ ItEW P NOISELESS REMINGTON - I typewriter, $35. Dalton Calct--- machine, $39. Comptometer, $15. Airequipt slide poriector, $15. 85 metal folding chairs, $75 a lot, piano, reconditioned, $125, Admiral refrigerator with large freezer, $79, or best offer. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jessie. heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalls wifn trim, $39.95; f>OOL TABLE, USED, ^ $500 or best ofter. FE 8-0283. your child 1 musical Training you missi Piano and organ classes ni forming. Call today lor full SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Deatei all models In stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18'/ii HP. ...„A A..,. tracks. icrifice $87.25. Can a Rd., Bloomfield Hills, 8 a.n n. Dally exp. Sunday GRINNELL'S store! HAMMONDS AS LOW AS $389 OTHER MAKES AS LOW AS $289 >1 electric start. Used 1 time 4693. H. Lahar, PInconnIng, Mich. Rt. No. 1. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, y. $900. Call 852-3910. I, $995. OL 1-1300. german shorthair pups* 8 yyg CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Inventory Reduction weeks olde $3. 187 Norton, Pontiac. r.ii cp '.a. ' •« GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKCy full line of enowmachine accessor* HIMALAYAN KITTENS, 1 female, 2 males. Doxies. Poodles. Canaries Gerbils. Tropical fish. Pet supplies OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Hollv ME 4-6771 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI AND CRUISE OUT INC. Walton Dally 9-6 FE $-4402 SKI-DOO'S ____________________________ 682-9440 PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP .... _ . GOODELL TRAILERS .xercise paddocks. Vs 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 ____________call anyimne^jmsff, , OAKLAND CAMPER I HORSES BOARDING AT Hox Acres. vcad CKirs CAIC Large Indoor and outdoor ridingl YEAR END SALE arena. Observation room and rest gg ,t Karlbou .............. $1695 rooms. Clean stalls and excellent g f, geeline ............ $1,265 feeding. 64464 Mound Road g lour-a-Homa ........... $770 “----- »' ... a good selection of covers and Spelclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE All NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 Early sleepers at similar savings. large Shetland gelding, part Welsh! 335-0634_______Baldwin at Colgate PIONEER CAMPER SALES GERMAN SHEPHERDS: SINCE 1»26 REGISTERED PINTO STUD, BARTH TRAILERS BCAAM^^^^ b^.utiful?'ln7emS’ent PH.' 5®^^^^^^ “ I ME«'T.5=lBEjfGI-ASS COVERS .......... SHETLANb- Grade — BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-1202 lies and females, 11 weeks. Ex-! llent markings, shnf« a n if irmed, $75. GR 4-7248. 3-1606 after 4 p.m •es. Stallions, Colts. MY ggyg ~ FE 2-3! SALE ihots, 9 weeks — 349-5223. Call FE 2-6155. Hay-Grain-Feed EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND --- 14' Frolic .......... M16' Frolic ........... 19' Frolic ... 21' TrGvGlmasttr . S2,395j Bs-Aero . $3,595 Peerless Merchandising Authorized Dealer Mobile Homes, Campers Travel Trailers ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FEATURING PEERLESS BELVEDERE CHAMPION ---------- G-3 ski boat. Also the 18' Glass; . Perfecl for Gre, line, Steury, GW »ft,| 334-3922,_ Kayot, Evinrude ’’*2 Chev'y impalaL trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland,i rhMo rhviiip right on Hickory Ridge Rd. fjjquefhohfs' Indian Demode Rd. Left and follow sigdsi dw-J’ “ DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICOl 500 CC, 731- LAKE. ^hnne 629-2179. _ SKI & DRAG BOATS 1 1967 18 II. Klndsvater, 427 Ford.j IC 0 M P L E T E ■ T RI - Pb W E R 4211- ” CORVAIR MOTORS BOATS NOW IN STOCK ,.,,l Dreyers (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME Tk Y ----- conditior PERKINS 6 engine, 30 hr HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1699 S. Telegraph TROJAN 26' C SKIFF USED ENGINES, Ing. body parts, ate. H <• Sates, OR 3-5200. _ New and Used Trucks dlllon, $5950, 626-6 733._ ____ TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs^ USiED CRUISERS - 28' Owen's 6 sleeper Express mmand Bridge, radio, loaded, « condition .......... - 27' Cavalier Express 2)(i h.p. radio, loaded, low hrs. ........ St Chrls-craft LAKE AND SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 Open Sun. 12-5 winter SPECIALS , 10' alum. Prams, $59 12' alum, fishing boats, $139 '4' alum, fishing boats. $169 15' alum, canoes, $169 REMBRANDT All are self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS . $1,195 'agon Wheel Aquarium. '5*0 N. -—^—r^EN Conditioned A'ltaita 'illiams Lake Rd. (and M59) 673-iNICE, GREEN, CondltlonM Alfalfa ikulr LAmr !23. “ 8' Skamper (fold down) LABRADOR RETRIEVERS,! ----------------------..................... T.‘'J*4.£‘j§'””Tarm Produce______________86 * ^see ^hese values todayi Also 7S used campers and trailers Set up. Delivered, Ready to move Peerless Mobilhomes 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly, 624-4211 Small dep. holds 'til Spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open dally 9 ' » Airplones Franklin Labrador's. LABRADORS, AKC MALE and tamale puppies, from family of Champions. Priced et $65 to $125. Call 693-1119 or 796-363?._ $300 to S400 call 647-4431. GOOD SAND GROWN potatoes Own a quality Doberman pup. $ CLEARANCE SALE :: $1,795 „ Man High quality. Oakland Orchard. 2205 E. Commerc- ’ Ml. E. of Milford. 8-6 dally. Jacobson i roller Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 Open Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-< p.m. Sat., 9 to «, Cfeaed Sundays SMALL ALUMINUM truck camper. Farm Equipment CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- each, OR 3-3052. List Sale registered BEAGLE PUP best .. S695-S599 offer. 332-6461 after S p.m._ SCHNAUZER, AKC, 2 males, salt and pepper, shots, 10 weeks. 349- 8', $350. 651-02*.__________ SPORTCRAFT /MANUFACTURING Steel frame ptekup --—' *— CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campars and Mackinaw pickup covers TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and rear bdrm. V> bath .... $5495 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial .f 12'x60' Bahama .......... 1 12'xS2‘ Bahama ......... t 12'x60'Homecraft .... S Buy now and lava. Check our nWREDANDSET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Super 370 (18',S h.p.) Electric (16'/2 h.p.) . CREDIT TERMS LUTHERAN CHURCH NEEDS piano KING BROS. 4-/J. terms. Studs. 625-4384.----- gg,chlnery Co., Orlonville, FE 4-1662 FE 4-0735 SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, 7 627-3292. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. • —................ -------------— SNO-JET SNOWMO¥iLES' 15-17V2-20-30 h.p. TO/M'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. FE S-2424 Open Sun. Ellswortit trailer Sales i," J‘0 Hit 6577 Dixie Hwy. imedlate delivery Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S )7)0 S. Telegraph FE 4-K66 and 10 f (I- Doo ditlon, 685-1041, Milford. TAKE A DEMONSTRATION the Scatmobile, the new II... _ snow vehicle. A limited supply of _________________________ Evinrude Skeeters at closeout WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Ter weeks old, silver with blue eyes. also black and white, all males. and bucket aft., $500; 1949 F4 Ford STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE FE 44)924 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—MONITOR SIAMESE KITTEN, $15. _____________FE 5-1045._________ TOY FOX TERRIER puppi Registered. Good --------- —- idregs. THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS 1. Clemens. Howard 3-2449. ER puppies. NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON TRAC- amo oi caciirfmatf breeding q^uallty. JOR engine, complete head STAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE 50741 North Ave. through pan, model No. GB-176, CAMPERS—7 & i SLEEPERS .... - . No. 15328. $465. 771-7739. ' Demode Rd. Left and fe QUICK SALE" Baldwin Acrosonic console (trade Ave. 335- to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. USED POOL TABLE, 158 Oakland AKC. Vivacious little WEST HIGHLAND WHITE terrier. Terms and guarantee. Upright Sand-Gravel-Dirt L YORKSHIRE TERRIER pups, AKC, SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 628-2561 3 END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTIONS I Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel rhythm unit, built-in 77 SPECIAL FRI. NIGHT FEB. 28, 7:00 P.M. SHARP — a real B - $950. SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw_________ 334-4721 SLINGERLAND CHROME SNARE! drums, case and practice pad, 2. yrs. old. $80. FE 4-0391 at 6381 $2 for delivery, 391-1704, Gulbranson — 25L - Lowrey — Walnut spinet — $788. *s to choose from. UPRIGHT PIANO planor like new, Voss Baby Grand piano, $400. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acrose from Tel-Huron PORTABLE SAUNA STEAM bath, 0. FE 4-6588 or 338-9328. TRE-FINISHED PANELING. 'A" 4' x a' sheets. Antique, Birch and Maple, $7.95 ea. Mediterranean Oak, $11.95 ea., and Walnut, $12.95. Marcel- Wood Products. MA 4-2318. klDING tractor. ________ ______________ Implements. Tires, wheels 8-17-5. 2 end tables, coffee table, sofa. 334-0209.________ Iave BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blu-Lustre. Rent electric shampooei St. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. tPRED-SATI ^ _kTIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sugtly. ,2678 Orchard......... RPM record, studio ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. *32-0501 8192 Cooley lake >d._____363-5500 AAALE AND 1 female Dachshund, EB. 24 $15 ea. 651-4618. AKC TOY POODLE, 1 dachshund, 1 AKC German Shephard watchdog, reas. 625-5451. A'MERICAN ESKIMO, Schnauzer female with ears cropped and full permanent shots, poodles, guinea pigs, girbles, hamsters, tropical ..... ........ Uncle Char... . Pet Shop 696 W. Huron. '/Si Mile E. Telegraph. SPECIAL SAT. NIGHT, 7:00 P.M. Jack Myers with his produce and grocery on wheels. MERCHANDISE FURNISHED BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOC. OF DETROIT -A POODLE CUPPING, $3 AND 1 CENT FISH SALE SAT. & SUN. ONLY Mixed Pieties, mixed Swords, gold fish. Buy one at regular price anu recelvt ....... ... • — ■- Frost Pet Shop. 401 Newton Dr. Lake Orion, Mich. MY 3-1382. 2 AKC BLACK Male Poodles Miniature. 6 v»k$. old. Reas. 473- 2 FEMALE BEAGLE months old. SIO ea. FE Ss^SM* WEEKS OLD AKC GERMAN - Shepherd puppies, $hots, good - temperampnt. Champion-Grand Victor background, reas. 682-8268. ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-service, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596 PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers. 37.9S a pr. 4'xrxW" pArticle board, $3.75 ea ■ 4'*8x»k" oarticia board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland ' Office Equipment M I NIATU R E A New Feature For K-MART SHOPPERS Choice pure bred puppies salt) --- reputable bree< .1.,. Finance company, repossessed SPECIAL SUN., FEB 25, 2:00 P.M. SHARP Clearance of groceries, produce, new and used furniture end appliances, some tools, and antiques. Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 5089 Dixie Hwy. ! AUCTION NEW 3000 FORD, 14 hours. Less Holly Travel Coach Inc. $3,625, discount $1000. 450 Case.. 15210 Holly Ro., Holly ME 4-6771 With 6-way dozer blade Demo H-d-j open Daily and Sundi 11 Dozer, good under carriage a""' -------------------------------- earth breaker. International WOLVERINE TRUCK CA/APERS blade, $2,795. Johri Deere with 7'/j' blade! $2,295. Oliver OC-9 Diesel diesel. ,310 Cast 2010 John Deer; carriage. S59S.MG motor ane motor and plow $595. Ford w loader, S595'. 25 other useo I; model tractors. Will trade property or what have you? Clark's Tractors. 1 ml. E. of Fen- ton. MA 9-9376._________________ ROTOTILLER, 4 HORSEPOWER. CALL after 5 p. *......... -A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY n. 624-1286. Special Sale (ONE WEEK ONLY) USED__SP_RJNGFIEj-_p j^RAC--ROTARY 10X50 HOWARD, furnished, carpeti ONLY $299 1 USED WHEEL-HORSE TRACTOR WITH ELEC. START 7 HP. 36" ROTARY MOWER. A-1 CONDITION. ONLY $299. 45' TRAILER HOME WITH 10'x20' -------------- trailer on > ... ...___St Tawes. Natural heat. For Information, call 363- King Bros. ____ washer, a sneo. 628-1591 or can ... Lot to, Oxford Mobile Mi Boats and Acc. 97.____________ Travei Trailers 2 LEFT, DIScrONTINUED models. 16' travel trailers, sleeps 7. Belov, wholesale. New model pickup compel ■■ " "" self-contained. Used B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.f every SUNDAY P.? WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLV CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION OR 3-2717' Mich, 255 Narrin St. 9 Dixie’t H sale END OF'THE MONTH _ _ SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. new and used turntture, mlsc items, new sporting goods, consignments accepted dally, Jock W. Hall Auctioneer, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. Written Warranty—Terms j E SALVATION ARMY red SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs CIMhlng, Furniture, Appiiancn TYLER'S AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION ASSORTED TOOLS ___________________________________________________ Sun., Feb. 25,1-4 p.m. and reupholstered >by experti at Cocker Spaniels !K'i5 7605 Highland Rd. 673-9534 half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Spitz ' $89.95 (Across from Coml. Upholstery Co. ________ Norwegian Elkhounds $129 --------------- ’’ffiiffh® 4^0^^^^ “ ‘ sp.'^lTFrWrU^sZ Sfset** printing'* press $995. Also K-Mart Shopping Center wmSrtord*6m2wT'“‘ ‘’'’‘"'I Glenwbod Ave., Pbntiac ______________-59 Pla) TYLER'S AUCTION Buy — Sell Trade, consignments ■vanted. Auction every .Frlday 7:30 “ Open daily 9 to 6 p.~ ' AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor I See them end get r '*----- tipn at Warner Train W. Huron (plan to .- - Wally Byam's exciting cara Camping Private Lake Safe Twach, flush ' toilets and showers, 1140 MIJ, Ortonvilla. MCFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGt REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 32SS Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 APACHE CAMP TRAIL'IS All new 1968 models on display In heated show rooms. A tew new 1967 models left at close out prices. Over 20 different models m r--1967 Pickup truck campers Highland*'Road' ’(/iA-59). "673-95M.' Across from M-59 Plaza | Auctioneer Service. Liquidate any assets. 3 auctioneers avallabit. 473-j 9534. close out-prIces. Save up to $ prices sta'-t at $745 tor models. BILL COLLER W mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 Lowry Camper Sates, 1325 S. Hos- il Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. ____I rigt....... . ml. S. of Lake Orlo Phone MY 2-0721, Wanted Cars-Trucks w 1947 Johnson h.p. folding models with carrying ^h^usmg^.nd TRANSMtSSION, TON 1952 CHEVY WRECKER. 20- _tor^hoist._$650. 62B-9d97,_ ?47 JEEP PICKUP," YELLOW ........ri-IInder and 4-whee‘ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, iickup. $50. 674-2821. f961 CHEVY ^"tON PANEL. speed, dual wheels, < Mike Savoie 1962 FORD PICKUP, V-8, V4-I01 d. $700. 62A-2641. 1962 FORD VAN 651-1484 ________ r ^ TOfTMKVfi. 363 1963 GMC PICKUP 1963 4-WHEEL .A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET Extra our Instructo'-s leach you to fly. ditloned, ADI Inc., Pontiac Airjxjrt. OR 4* -------- 1964 Econoline sharp, completaly racon-_ned, raatonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland____________FE 5-9421 '/. MIDGET RACE CAR. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest then get the ■—*" -* Averill 1966 JEEP PICKUP, J-200. 4-wheel LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. Ante Accesseriei 91 ALL ENGINE REBUILDERS. 6 cylinders, $904110. V-8's, $)10-$150. Includes rings, pins, rods, main and cam bearings, timing chain, valve grind, oil, seals and labor. All engines removed and degreased. Also rebuilt engines. 90 days same as cash. Guaranteed. 2307 8 FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6096 HELP! we need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pen-tlecs. Olds end Buicks tor out-ot-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. _ FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 ml. t'/i biks E. of DeQuIndre. 756-5270. STOP HERE LAST Clarkston Auto Ports 6 North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts Tiret-Aute-Truck M REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. M&M MOTOR SALES Auto Service — Repair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. $89 up. High parformanct anginas. C o r v a 1 r specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES We pay more for sharp, late modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-9261 "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS EP PICKUP, J-200. 7 ft. blade. 628-2054,_____ 1966 FORD Vi TON. 6' box. Noncommercial use. $1200. ELpIn 7- 1967 FORD F 100 7' 1967 FORD 1 TON FLAT b duly extras, " 2147, Novi. F-600 19i57 FORD DUMP 363-0735 FORD AND CHEVY pickups. Phone FORD 1966 PICKUP, 14,000 miles, good condition, private owner. T^ --------------------- ______________9-0062. WRECKER AND JEEP FOA ille. Keego Gulf, 2650 Orchard Like Rd. Id Camper specials—get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711, 215 Main 5t„ Rochester 1964 BMW $550 Evenings. 678-2544 1966 SUZUKI X-6 t All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, an MONTESA OPEN HOUSE Sat., Feb. 24, 9 to B ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Oonly) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Burns. WILSON alr-condifioned, exc. condition, 2 bedrooms. $2700. 332-TO: BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and used. AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Used 1966 80 CC Yamaha Used 1966 150 CC Suzuki ditlon. $1925. 624-5300. 1962 GARDNER UyxSr. 3 bedroom, ...— —condition. Ph: 628-1532.______ 1944 RITZ CRAFT, .............. bedroom, 18' living room with ne carpeting. This home is In ve good condition and comes wl many things not mentioned above. CRISSMAN used 1966 250 CC Suzuki X-6 Used 1966 305 Yamaha Taka M-59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO lake. Phone 629-2179. helmet, $15. 363-6977. Bicycles VARSITY 10-SPEED, SCHWINN 3 ipeed Stingray deluxe, Schwinn >xc. condition. 391-0750.__________ Call owner for price and In- furnlshad. 852-1378. Best Mobile Home Sales Dpen Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Royal EmI squire Delta ., O'DAY DAYSAILErt, dacron sails, trailer, used 1 season. $1795. 427-4851, Livonia. CLEARANCE victor i MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON FREE DElIvERY^AND SET UP. O N., 'CE YATCH, 2 years WITHIN too MILES. i ______________________ SPECIAL ! DRAG BDATS 12x50' Marietta ......... 18 ft. Honda, 426 hemi, adlustable 12x6^ victor _ ..... $5995; cavitation plate, custor^ trailer, 18 1967 MDDELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE GUT INC. ■ Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE 8-4407 ON DISPLAY AT: C-anberry Lake Mobile Home Village ' (M-59) 2 r I, Hondo hulls, i V. 682-2688. 9620 Highland Rd., Wa$t -363-5296 ICE BOAT, DN CLASS ext; condition, CR 8-0184. ICE BOAT DN-60, DAClCON selT II...I— BWjmi natrAl. 363-56001 moving. Sicrifice. 822-0111, TOP CASH DOLLAR All Makes and Models Shop the Rest Get the Best Today at 900 Oakland Avenue Grimalidi Car Co. Wanted ’ Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! l;..mediote Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 1965 CHEVROLET Van, sharp. $1095 Mike Savoie 1965 GMC 5 YARb dump. 1956 Chevy 5 yard dump, F snowplow. Powe transmission. 8 r t angina. Ra Ice. 588-3889. . low ml., $2,000. 3 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cast FE 5*9485 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck — Dealer actual miles, like bra; $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple 2 miles East of Woodwan WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups Standards Cusfoms Rangers Camper Specials V8 and 6 cyls. $1995 BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE INS rt to gar our Spaclat ly further price Increa 673-3334. _______________________FE 8-9222 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. Foreign Cart FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 needs exhaust system, see at 71 N. 1943 DKW DELUXE, SI75. 1964 VW, GOOD SHAPI 852-1951 kPlTn Chevrolet 0 W. Maple Ml 62735 2 miles Eeit of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1967 RED VW. $1,500. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 1044 JOSLYN AVE. 105 / 9-PASSENGER bua, 8250, I, body fl. 476 C—14 Fw«i|ii Can 10S Ntw and Utad Can tM4^M6^DOE^^GOOD roodilion^IWS BU *or fii'ntlT Been THE I’OXTIAC THESS, SATl RDAV, FEBRUARV 24, 1968 106 Ntw ond Uftd ^nn 106!N«w and Uiod Cart 106IMAFCMADL’KE By Anderson and Leeming ■onditloa. V.m 731- 0. t59-4SH *ft. 3 p m cAHs m XKE. excel ' e rMdster, -.Aditlon, under H,000 seii.^&t offer, 334-3734. fm’VW.'liOOD CONDITION, red!'), »now Mres Call after 4’p.m. 339* 3676 fm OPEL STATION wagor\, IIOOO Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 ' bucket Mats, console, po ; Ing, excellent condition, ! ____________________ iCMEVROCEf. t«3 SS. I Absolutely no money harolO turner FC 7500, 464 S. Woodwar I Ingham. _ ___________j pwer, 343-0735. 11967 GOLD IMPALA, power, 'YeTTl •♦c., 673-1932. “taylor-ized . Blrm-| , demo ' } DOOR \W Ca^nari 1966 TORpNADO comfortron air 'condftton, like a '66 original list for I Converiibre~'with radio, " DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 LUCKY AUTO [ 1940 W. WIdt Track anty! «M7. “I TAYLOR heater 6M5. covTeTn and see the Lnndcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA HASKINS AUTO SALES IW.9S Dixit Hwy. (USIOl st-prooted. FE .5 76J7 1967 MG MIDGET Sportster , •ton. r- auty, 1965 BUICK Skylark J-door hardtop, V I, automatic, doubt* powtr, tharp. $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet >00 W Mapla Ml 4-2735 7 miles East of Woodward LATE MiODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. no Wldt Track Dr. _ «^-70JI 147 RIVERIA, bLaCK beauty with vinyl root, custom Interior, eir-condilionino, lull power, tilt wheel, FE 3 7154 >»*3 CHEVY ' S5,“ 327, very clea I ok* ••’•TP, ."’•'’y axifas. OR 3-0643. ab*‘ >563 "corvette ‘ FASTBACK, 4 ’ iRtoVoTa-olir'"*' *" CHEVY-OLDS - 10A1 rUPUY II WALLED LAKE ___M±l“> X. , - ...inmatlr >’»' CHEVROLEf SPORT Van 7 OOO Nova 2 door hardtop, automatic. i actual milas, In new car condition. full price $1,995, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET. INC.. Milford. 684-1025. 1967 CHEVROLET Caprica 9 passenger station wagon, powtr sttering, power brakes, j tutomalic, 317 engine, lactnry ex- ' Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple , yy od TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Impale 4 door hardtop, automallc, power steering, [ $895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1943 CHEVY WAGON, " 647-5600 CADILLAC SLAC Absolutely no 19*1 CADILLAC COUPE. $1,150 1567. 0* OakmonI, Auburn Hgis 1963 CADIl LAC "SEDAN Devllll KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR *11 3400 “ dune BUGGY BODIES frames shortened > AM accessories and parti j MG SALES & SERVICE | 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint *73 445« "Michigan's | Fastest Growing ! VW Dealer j Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . . . ‘yLM'Sown p’aym'Jnr''""'’'’ "'"'l D' 11 ^ 1' v-i /-V LUCKY AUTO VW Inc. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Mople Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy Mf 2-69D0 YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From - All Models --All Colors-- All Reconditioned- Autobahn radio, $450. 693-5393 after 7 1963 CORVETTE COUPE 1153 4815 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Mapla Ml 4-2735 2 Milas East of Woodward 964 CHEVY VY PICKUP. 1927 Model T 2-door, 1936 Buick 2-door.! OR 4-3997. 1964 MONZA 2^oor. red with black Interior, automatic, extra clean. $795 Mike Savoie , Vl900 W. Maple automatic, outstanding condition. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS New and Uied Can 106|New and Used Cars J06 New end Used Car* l»*^2 O^DS;m, REAL nice. *fl-»22J.j l»Ji, PONJIAC^ J!^,DpOR,^Full^Prlca B 1»*3 OLDS M. ALL PoWflOWO^ . take over payments of $SS.91. FEl 1-I6S4, a*— ‘ $950. OL 1-3644. DOOR sedan. K--er, air, AM-FM, M tiros, Nit steering wheel. OLDS, t»*4, HARDTOP. $9 9 3 Absolutely no money down HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, 444 S. Woodward, P‘— 1964 OLDS 90, LUXURY sedan lory air, power steering, braaas, windows, seat, AM-FM. $1450. 682- me laeai 4fno car. umy •jfj. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. m 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 OLDS. 1964 hardtop, power. $1095. Absolutely no money dc ••jaa aav ri-iftis. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blr Suburban Olds 1635 S. Woodward TOM RADEMACHER I CHEVY-OLDS 19*5 OLDS 442 ceupa, with 4-speed, I radio, heater, whitewalls, one $1495.'On US 10 at’MIS, Clarkslon' I FINANCE REASONABLE ' Economy cars 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, prlvata owner A-I con- dltlon, $358. 334-1295.________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4^loor sedan, auto., power ."-i steering, $450. 682-1641 oaix .,.uv, with vinyl Interbr, aotomatic, lull w**'";ai'« AM-FM with reverb. $1750. 683-8325 after 5 P^. __________ fE^^sYG966^Wagon, F?lce°'$179L Mr. Park*. HAROCd VllRNER FORD, <44-7500. IwTo^D PRIX with power, very riean. low mileage,-OR 3-^15. 1966 PONtlAC CATALINA, 4 door, double Dower, Decor, new tires, many extras, $1595. Call after 6 n m. EM 3-6916._________________ 1966 PONTIAC "SRAND PRIX 42J “o engine with trI-power 4-speed, 1 positrectlon, aluminum wheels, lyl root, HO suspension, AM-^ dio, many other extras. 535-9799 alter 3 p.m. 624-4283. 1966 PONTIAC 2doo,C,e,n.^1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple —-dlllonini whitewalls, $2695. t'! - ‘‘l,ook, Mom! He knows I can’t lift my arm that high!” ________ station --------------- mileage, like new, $1575. 651-0375 ,1965 OLDS, 442, HARDTOP, marooi • conditiun, ■ - - ' Suburban Oldp s, $1630. 832-3924, r piwer, M15, blarkston.~ MA 5-5071[ j NBW end Used Con 106lNew end Used Cars 106, - --- - - 1947 CORVETTE, 427 CUBIC inch,] ' i " I • “‘“iicrin .... ' • OR 3-5790 1945 MUSTANG, GT convertlole, 289 FORD, 1947 SQUIRE. Air, Sharp. $39 KccCU PUNIIAL High performance, 4-speed, FE 2- or any old car down. Full _Prlca' kEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 4220. , *2,495, Mr. Parks, n ---------------------------- -----YrTor'W-’----------i----_iyRNER_FORa_6*4:^ 1965 Ford 435 Horsapdwar. 2 t( after 5 p.m._____________________ 1968 CAMARO SS, POWER, custdm Interior. 375 HP. Highland 887 5636. 1950 CHRYSLER. BURNT Californl .......... r. $75. 852-2358. HAHN STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix $995 Your payments are $9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 _ 562 0akl^d______________«2 Oakl^and„44 TEMPEST. *1,4 1963 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder automatic, power steering. Very good condition. $695. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. __ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door hardtop. Power. Auto transmls- sion, $900. 363-0326.__________ 1963 BONNEVILLE convertible. Full power. Exc. condition, $1095. Call 673-3385. Fairlane 500 Hardtop 2 door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, white finish, red interior, $1395 j BEATTIE FORD ‘ 1 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" i ON DIXIE hwy. in WATERFORD I 623-0900 I I 1965 MUSTANG _________ . -____________, 1965 OLDS) ,_____________________ -_______ f967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 „ .^oor Hardtop, V-8. Automaflc,'1**3 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HAROTTOP, passenger station wagon, V-8, ikiwer b^ I mw mo or, slick, extra clean, $795. automatic transmission, radio,I <1A0*\ FE 5-3516. heater, power steering, power PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS. Srff .sSit W.S Suburban Olds or S;year_warranTy. HARDTOP, 4-speed a.rrr,i„oh.m transmission, radio, hf“" '—* dition. 628-4253. ________ kTALINA, i door power, standard .....300 AAL, wites car, ___________624-2784 before 3 p.m. T966 GTO, 4-SPEED, low milage. $1850. FE 5-4020.__________________ 1966 GTO 2-DOOR (hardtop, blue with white bucket seats, trI-power, 4-speed, reverberation system, new whitewBlI tires, 20,000 actual miles. 25 month warranty. $2D95 John McAuliffe Ford J 1944 LEMANS convertible, V-8, eulo. , sharp. 363-3781. lardtop, power V-8. automatic, Bob Borst j Lincoln-Mercury Sales i 1950 W. Maple 1964 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, has DeVllle equipment, this is a well cared forj automobile islon. at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-WL 1964 Corvair 2-door, standard transmli cellent mechanically. $475 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S^ yVoqdwajTl_ Ml ! KESSLER'S "j OAKLAND fo’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 11967 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, air . conditioning, split bench, 6 way *'\ seats, door locks, etc. 17,000 mi. $3395, days 353-1000 eve. Ml 6-7160. $2095. ..... . ------ SS, 2-door hardtop, i finding. Only heater, automatic, pov/er stee ' $1145 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO C--------- buy or will nents to lass exc-- 877 M-24, Lk. Orion_ 11967 ‘CHRYSLER NEW’ Y^kerl Suburban Oldr Galaxie 500 Hardtop door with V6, automatic, pov tearing blue with matching ■'“"$2345 j $54.19 per month. j John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave^________FE_S-4101 V ' 1966 OLDS { 98 4-door hardtop, loaded * the extras, Including lacoti conditioning and vinyl lop: 1 $2595 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. _____651-5500 AUDETTE PONTIAC 11850 W. Maple Rd. _Ml 2-8600 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, 2 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, all power, vinyl top,, no con- ditionlng, 11,000 miles, 646-9291. 4 DOOR hardi aouDie power, low mileage v good condition. $1400, 647-5481. BIRMINGHAM C35 S. Woodwart______ 1965 GALAXIE, SOO. 4 doo BEATTIE FORD I "Your FORD DEALER Sine, .... Ml 7-yjl' ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD , slM?InS' - 62J-0900___________OU3s7"f966 ConvBrtTble7”like new. ^ 635 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Price $1495. . .............. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. FORD, 1965 GALAXIE hardtop, A-1 1967 T-Bird 4-Door Landau With AM-FM radio, power seat, power windows, power steering, brakes, black vinyl roof, pawter mist finish. Only - $3495 TURNER FORD 644-7500. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with white nylon top. Be the Bell of the Ball for only $1688, full price. Just *88 down and $56.47 per 630 0 down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Bir-mlngham.___________ 1964 VENTURA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, DARK blue with matching vinyl Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 32,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1295 AUDETTE PONTIAC ble power, auto., floor si :e 1930" | DOWNEY! Mike Savoie i )dlo, heater, 4-si: Vt mile Noith of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8 4'31 SPORTS'CAR BUYERS -- AT-TENTIONI *39 or old car down regardless of condition. We will tow TRIUMPH, 19*5 Convertible. $6*5. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 644-7500. 464 S. ---------- lirmingham. Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 Grimaldi's Dependable « Pre-Owned Autos (2) 1943 Cadillac* 1966 Flat Station Wagon 1964 T-BIrd (2) 196* Ford LTD'* 1966 Rambler 2-door 1964 Olds $8 4-door 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 1964 Pontiac Bonneville EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Grimaldi I 2 miles East of Woodward CHEVROLET 1964, WAGON, $895. Absolutely no money d o w n i i HAROLD TURNER FORD, M4- HAROLO TURNER FORD. 664-7500. 444 S. Woodward. Birming- 1965 CHEVY'“IMPALA ' 4^or7~V 8, double power. $1,225. OJ^ CHEVROLET,‘"1965, fully equipped.l New and Used Con Car Co. 900 Oakland Avt FE 5-9421 1966 CADILLaT:, F L E E T W D 0 D chrome, practically new, 14,000 miles, sacrlllce to telll* ' ' $3600. Call 626-5152 after 6 p. _ I965"CADTlLAC' FLEETWOOD, li powei - ' — Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed? -Garnisheed? Been Bonkrupt?-.Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr.^^White,,“ Fe''8-4088 NEW FINANCE P L A N. IF AL HANOUTE PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR ‘^bTc“'" GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO SuA^'^y;39°\F- It 2275 E 9 M Mich. 1^66 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, 1 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is the TIME to Save 631 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-4547 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH excellent condition. $1250. 651- .. '9’MO -Tour FOR________________ __ -----1 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD tr.X/m„sroS:i _______M3-0900_____________ r only $1380 full 1947 FALCON FUTURA wagon, 289 —--------- . .97 per month. 1 v.|, au,o„ ower, 12,000 ml. 334- John McAuliffe Ford *003 after * p.m. 630 Oakla/i^Ave.______FE 5-J101 1947 MUSTANG 2-DOOR hardtop, 3-j TlNfiON! " *39' MUSTANG, I9r.................. ............................ ............. 0. 682-6762. $1395. ' Mr. Parks. H A R 0 L D TU^ER^ORJi^ 644-75M - 1967 FORO"1cWiTfRY"SEbAirSta- 1946 MUSTANG, 289 4-SPEED, - ------ top. 628-1667 after 6. Parks. HAROLD I ,edan. 165 IMPALA S. S., 4-SPEED, > sharp. 1955 Thunderbird, restored, 2 tops, exc. *73-5678. I96"5'M0NZA 2-door >'.rdto|^4 to select from | Mike Savoie ! Chevrolet KESSLER'S m wagon, 16,0( :all^6|2-0«7. r down. Full MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ! PLYMOUTH BUYERS - A" ■ jTENTION! *39 or old car dow I regardless of condition. We will to it in. 200 A-1 used cars to chop! from. HAROLD TURNER FORI 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birr t $890. FE 5-9549. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 plus 2 2-door hari automatic, 421 engine, pi steering, power brakes. $1595 Bob Borst .i„n uu™;;______________________________________________ Lincoln-Mercury Sales tlon vya^on, ^V^8^ e^uJ^o m c 2-1959 PLYMOUTH c^^^^ 875 5,50 W.JMaple Ml 6-2200 '*'■ a%itu?'seS'’T,1 '58.*^ ' 44-7500. beautiful little }“u??oTs. '“w'Sh ^or""r:.?c*h”.d"’i^’- Flnij’oKL*'! fiw truck, >r 50,000 mile nc matched Interit champion. V - 8 John McAuliffe Ford r'~good'co(idYtTon,' 'FE 2-5571. .P0W9 63_L_ggj<.land __________________FEJ:4101 plymOUTH VALl^f7 Color mustang, 1967, automatic, sharp, black, new brakes, mul 11788 Yuli orice. *39 or any old car down. Full wheels; power stearing, 5“yi^.r'"'w,rn'ry T[!^R'’NE*l”^ORt- 6r4‘l5^.Si. lUllful robins egg blut top. Colo i'lle HnUn SM 47* r»I''rifonth' Mr”. p1 ...., $188 down. *54.47 per monin. tiidxicd cnon x., 50,0(»^-"- — -------- ' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________F E ! PLYMOUTH BELEVEDcRE,' 1965 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive, spanking new tires,, ready whitewi for anything or anywhere. $1388: Balanci 1944 VALIANT STATION Wagon, .... ' slick, radio, healer,] $195 down. Finance; 1965 Pontiac Convertible Bonneville, with full power, lo mileage, one owner car. Only $1495 1964 Bonneville Wagon A/ith full power, origin I Ihroughout. Full price- $1395 1964 Pontiac Catalina 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, DARK BLUE with black top. 400 engine, 4-speed, console, lac, rally group, FM radio, red line tires, 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty. „ $2645 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._Ml 2-8600 m7 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, V-0, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whltej*alls\ beautiful Candy Appla^ed with matching Interior, 4,000 actual miles, can't be fold from new. Only *2,380 tull price. *188 down, $73.70 per month. New Car Warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, red with black bucket seats. 326 V-l, 4-speed, console, radio, heater, red line tires, 13,000 actual miles, factory warranty. $2595 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Ml 2-8600 “9«"4 DOOR HARDTOP“CATALINA. air, double power, radio, decor, trailer package, B.85 tires, 2700 miles. 681-0346. _____ down, and $53.07 . X,.. Priefc $2295. Mr. Pal HAROLD TURNER FORD. $1700. FE 5-4961. dition. We will tow 15 used cars to choose........ I TURNER FORD, 644-7500. J Woodward. Birmingham. I FORD; When you bu MARKET TIRE give 1965 CHEVY hardtop, power factory air conditi *U95. " _FE 4-8452. FORD convertible V-8, power s^*rP:_3630781. FORD, I960 CONVERTIBLE, $95. Cla*rk 3 pm. 7500. <6^ s. Woodward, Birm- 1965 Chevrolet ir. 6-cylinder automatic, te with matching Interior, $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ingl^am. ITHURDERBIRD, 19*0 hardtop, $495 ''"i Absolutely no money down, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MU5TANG! SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM C0NVERTIBLE5 HARDT0P5 FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM ‘ iditlon. We will t( 660 S. Woodward Ml 7-32141 falCON, 1961 2-door, , nice, *195. CORVAIR, $800. fuRNEI^ " I Woodward, Birmingham.________ 11962 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door, V; 8, automatic, new tires, $400. FE 2-3207. 852^5051 1966 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 SCHOOL BUSES » Track it in. 200 A-1 used cars to choose' > / • i • IFORD, 1962 WAGOI FE 3 7854 from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, MiLtP Y^rfVniP Absolutely no money I Dxsveno^r *395 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward. BIrm- ivilJtSaCT turner FORD ( passenger »jva , , I Rlrmlnnh; Chevrolet y herf pay hfre I 1961 BUICK ! S395. BUY HL MARVEL MOTORS Ave FE B-4079 mreuick convertible, Boyd. Pontiac. SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY VANDEPUTTE OR 3 13.55 1957 CHEVY 2'DOOR WITH 1959 283. FORD, 1962 WAGON, power, $695. ------- ---------y down. HAROLD ^ 644-7500, 464 *• tingham.________ iator and 1900 W. Mao' CHEVY - When 1960 CHEVY 6 STICK WAGON. $125. ., FE 5-3278. 960 CHEVY BEL AIR. Automatic *6. very good body. Needs motor. Cam be seen^at cor^ner^ of Axford and| 960 ‘ CHE V Y ” 2 ‘ booR H AR DTOP I Impala V8. Also 1960 Chevy 4 dr. I Call FE 4 2179 after 4. i TEXAS CAR 1960 Chevy Belalre 4-do)3r. 8 auto. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO Stanciard Auto 109 E. Blvd (5.) 4 2735 1962 FALCON 2 DOOR sedan, , ’ stlrt^good shape^338^5U. 1942 THUNDERBiRb, factory a John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 JEEP, CJ5, 4 cyfllTder universal, power take off, deluxe metal cab, selectromatic hubs, 4 wheel drive, *1450. Call after ' KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave,_FE 5-9436 1963 CONTINENTAL Full power, with factory alr-i ditionlng. $1395 Bob Borst $195 down. Finance balance $1425. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 convertible, deep gray, white top, hydra, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, excellent cond., 32,000 miles. $1,495. LINCOLN continental, 1964, Full power, Weatherfrim, ----- ---- and battery, *1850. ___ financed. Call after 5:00 p.m. OR 11965 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 303, :»|724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1965 LeMANS, CONTINENTAL, 1945 Convertible. *39 or any old car down. Full Price $2195. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. stearing, reverb, r -p, $1250. MERCURY, 1962 transmission, power .... b, mag wheeir ' MY 2-0903 alter 6. PLYMOUTH, 1965, FURY power, *39 or any Full III price *2295. Mr. Parksi TURNER FORD, 444- 1966 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop with 352 VO, automatic, poi steering, only — $1995 condition. We will tow 7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmlng- 673-5678^ 1946 C H E V"Y I MF>ALA 2 DOOR hard4op, V-8, double power, like , noon 196* IMPALA. HAS everything In-'woodward, Birmingham.______________________________ BEATTIE FORD ,u^,. .......-J ,uu, FORD DEALER Since 1930'' double power. Good oN DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD whitewalls. 644-0894.__________ j 623-0900 alter 5 p.nrv_•________________ T9M"~TORD custom SOO, 2-dpor. Deep midnight blue, with coordinated Interior. Full *actory equipment. Special prl— *12M tull price, *88__ TURNER FORD, 644-7500. . Woodwa I. Sharp insi . Priced 5 t966 "CHEVY-BTrCAYNE""6-cy fi^RoTo TURNER FORD: tU- "Sg^mw" 6?i-0^r .Ta?: ^500. 464 S. Woodward. Blrmlng- $42*36 per nS»nth. 50,000 mha or iL year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■jew «-i USFU tois lu XMUUSV nuMi. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7i0a LHEVROLE3, lo/i BFr"-AiR 4 dooT"“8"cvlinde7, CLEAN 19*4 FORD SQUIRE wage dometic, 275 H.P., e«. condition,I Radto. ideJi _________________________- HAROLDi'Tspiid,'power' s'teerTng. eicillenL] FALCON, ^ ''Il!®'’monev down. - $1500 or be_st offer, 62^436..... _ i «’*pol" RNER%oTW?^ TURNER FORD, 644 7 Woodward, Birmingham. 1963' BUICK RIviERA F tY 4 D O 0 R , $250,682-0173. I 1 owner, M2-6872._ ____ _ _ _______ . . automatic, $495. 1966 CHEVELLEr2 DOOR, 283“‘V- Absolutely no money down. HAROl'' ■ ------ -»—>— TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 ! Woodward, B|rmlngbam. ■? 1962’ CHEVY 469' 4 5FEED. 456 t oerformance. h • » h • r « ...w^ $199K Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-7500.___________________ | 1966 T-BIRD HARDTOP Excellent condition. $2595, 353-0687 after 5:30 Engine 4563 LUCKY AUTO now. 887- 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CAN* vertible, V-8, automatic, power Sleenng, COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 7! Dixie Drayton Plain* steering, . _’e£'J2^436. 1966 "CHEVROLET 6, autu' 15,888 mi. $1188. OR 3-I7U9. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY ------ '' hardtop, V-8. ta’tlc.'J I Absolutely no m r HAROLD automatic, powe I M15. Clarkston, 1963 BUICK st*9^^ On j HAROLD TURNER FORD. 644-7500 FAIRLANE. 1965 4-door, X sharp, $795. Absolutely no down HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 444 S. Wopdward, Blrmlngl«m._______ 1965 ford GALAXIE. 2 DOOR LUCKY AUTO I MIKE SAVOIE FORD, 1965, 44loor old' car down. Full Frl“ Troy's New $899 CHEVROLET DEALER *399 ^ OPDYKE MOTORS 2 Miles East of Woodward 2230 Ponliac Rd. at Opdyke . njnr 3214-FE M237 FE 8-9238 Wl .'4-//J5 / 1962 CORVETTE, 4- S P E E D - CAMARO, 1967, . - _ posltraction, 300 h.p., new tires, $3* or any ( 8 :30 lo 5, top. paint Mini condition. *89 1 346 Price $2j95 ; alter 6 30 p.m. ITURNER FORD. 1644-7500. .............. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-75W). 1965 MUSTANG HARbTOP. e^ii factory aqulpmenl. Candy Apple Red with black bucket »eal*. Best buy today tor only *1055 toll price, only *55 down, *44.23 pfr rm-nsh 50.000 mile or 5 year wan available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt.__________FEJ-4201 .. ___ _ e owner, only 27,oi miles. $175 down. Finance Balam of Only $1375. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._FE 3-9436 Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD* 644-7500. 464 S. car down. Full hardtop, full power, air conditioning, $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3480 1967 FORD MUSTANG, lake c paymtnts, 852-2425._________ 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, automatic transmission, rad heater, power sttering. Beayl. .. arctic white with black vinyl top and bucket sea- miles, still undei --- ranty. Special price of only full j^rlce, $1*8 down, I73.7( John McAuliffe Ford ! 630 Oakland Ave.________ FE S-4101 rionmg, ■ real bMuty. $AVE Bob Borst 196* MERCURY, 4-DOOR Monterey 13,000 ml., power brake* — steering. $1650. FE 2-7228. mustang, 1967 SHARY. *39 or any oM car down. Mr. Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 947 T-BIRD LANDAU, hardtop, with beautiful blue, with malchinij Ini 2-poOR mitatlic power, t S-yeer < 1967 Couejar's -3 t6 CHOOSE FROM-^ 2 with factory air-conditioriing, save on these specials. •Bob Borst 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 h 8. 85^44*1 between 12 and 6. . ... Price *1295, ....... HAROLD TURNER FORD, Parks 7500. *1295. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 1965 Plymouth Belvedere II, 2-door hardtop, 393 angina, standard transmissio- $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth -------- Ml 7-3214 brakes, automatic, radio, heater, this one owner beauty Is only— $1095 Bill Fox Chevrolet SPECIAL 1959 Rambler—Need* mol 1958 Ford, stick 1963 RAMBLER WAGON. * cylinder, radio, good enaine, 1 owner, *500. 651-5026. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 Adoor sedan, 232 6-cyllnder angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, real sTiarp and prlcwl to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ______ vertible, auto., power steering a 1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible, automatic, double power, air conditioning, $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1965 TEMPEST COUPE, WHITE WITH blue viny top, blue Inferior, eutomatic, powei steering, power brakes, radio heater, 22,000 actual miles, 2; month warranty. $1595 AUDETTE 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-| — auto., V-8, vinyl interior, lac-warranty, exc., $1,595. 447- 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR hardtop Belvedere II 383. Power steering, $1575. 33AS650. ________ 1967 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERI vinyl top, and seats. 383 tngini new car warranty. 391-3638. condition. We i I used cars to choose fi 464 S. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC I - 2335 Dixie - FE Station Wac^ons SAVE NOW-FINE SELECTION 1967 Ambassador, power steering, power brakes, eulomstlc, radio, heater, some new car warranty ..............*2295 1965 CLASSIC, 8-cyllnder, automatic. 1965 AMBASSADOR, automatic, V-8, -ower steering, power brakes, Inyl Interior, reclining teats and Impsf new tires ....... 11195 1962 AMBASSADOR, 8-cyllnder, over- Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 PONTIAC: Whan you buy MARKET TIRE give tafaty check Rd. keego.__________________ 1950 PONTIAC COUPE, stick, rtak " ------ Tann. car, 731-8593. 2635 Orchard L 1954 PONTIAC. BUCKET seats, ! 187 Norton, Pontiac._________ 159 PONTIAC. CALL AFTER 960 P 0 N Y I A C , CONVERTIBLE, 58,000 miles, clean, double power, 584-3775 or 549-11*2. RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 BUY HERE-PAY HERE! I960 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dbor hardtop, double power, burgundy finish. Full price $195. $5 down and $2 weekly. , 5TAN0ARD AUTO. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (one block West of W. Huron) 6*1-0004" ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland FE 2-6230 II power. FM radio. !W. ford, 1965 LTD, pow ______ . ull *39 or any old car .................... Parks HAROLD Price *1495 .Mr. Parks. HAROLD ' TUNNER FORD, 664-7500. -8 Automatic transmission, radio, 1941 OLDS 98, heater, power steering, power $335. OL Mt niw Mr w'rrVaX'!'**®** full p?lc*ej 1963 OLDSMOBILE F^. 2-door. V8 rantv only *188 down and *72.13 per: automatic, power steering, power month. Most ehy old cor will make; brakes. the down paymerd. $795 John McAuliffe Ford i rnnoco'c 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101! LUUrCK 3 1967’ MUSTANG, 8 CYLINDER, j ExtPO CleOn Usod CofS I radio, heater, auto., power steer- 427* Dixie, Drayton Plains I Ing. 8*7-4238. lOpon 9 to * dally 674JW STAR AUTO Wo Arrangd Financing 1962 Grand Pri)c ' $695 Ybur payments are *9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland 962 Del The Heart of Our Business IS THE SATISFACTION of Our Customers Radio, heater. One owner. $995 $1495 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-door hardtop. A golden beauty with matching all vinyl Interior, black vinyl top. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes and windows. Ws'vt ntver had e nicer one. $2695 1966 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon. A silver gray beauty with V-8, automatic, power Steering. One fine automobite. $2095 1965 FORD STATION WAGON v-8, automatic, power steering. Need lots of room? Hers It Is end $1495 Litomatic, $1395 $1195 Ing. All ilcest in _ $1395 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklad 333-7863 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX An all white beauty with matching buckskin Inferior. Automatic, power stocrlng.and brakes, radio, heater. 1965 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE v automatic, power steering, radio, heater, kept beauty. 1965 PLYMOUTH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2i, 1968 C—15 —Television Programs-T— Pregramt fumithad by stations listod in this coluntn or* subjoct to chong* without notic* ChonwU; 2-WJBK-tV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS SATURDAY AFTtoNOON 2:00 (2) Movie : “Invader From Space” (1964) (4) Big Ten Basketball: Purdue vs. Indiana C . (9) Movie: “Tarzan Finds a Son” (1939) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan R 2:30 ( 50) Roller Derby C 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour — Final elimination rounds in the second North Tampa-Sertoma PBA Open. C (50) Movie: “The Cape Canaveral Monsters” (1960) Katherine Victor, Jason Johnson R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic -Semifinal match, with Harold Henning and George Knudson meeting Art Wall Jr. and Charles Coody. C (4) George Pierrot — “Romance of Paris” C (9) Wrestling 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman — Gadabout Gaddis visits Connecticut’s tobacco country to fish for shad. C (56) Brother Buzz — The San Francisco Boys’ Chorus presents the operetta, “The Animals’ Christmas.” C 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) World of Golf - 1965 Ladies’ Open champ Carol Mann and 1965 Ladies’ PGA titlist Sandra Haynie compete for a $10,000 purse at the Golf Club de Lausanne in Switzerland. (7) Wide World of Sports — Entrants from six nations compete in the 15th annual International Surfing (Championships taped at Makaha Beach, Hawaii, Dec. 2 3-31 ; drivers from 40 states participate in the Win-temational Drag Racing Championships, taped Feb. 4 at Pomona, Calif. (9) Twilight Zone R (50) Hy Lite C 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben — In an effort to help an injured deer, Mark and Ben run into a ragingitfire. C (9) Gidget R C (56) Observing ^ Eye — The history of man’s use of fire is traced. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) Robin Seymour — A1 Hirt and Roy Head are guests C (50) Munsters R pianist Joseph Banowetz 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry — Mel Tillis, Jim Ed Brown and Tommy Jackson C (4) News — Frank McGee TV Features SHOW OF THE WEEK, I 7 p.m. (9) I SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. (56) < VIENNA CHOIR BOYS, 7:30 p.m. (7) PRO BASKETBALL, 8 p.m. (50) GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) I NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. (56) Sunday FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a m. (2) CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL, noon (2) ISSUES AND AN-1:30 p.m. (4) ILLINOIS SPECIAL, p.m. (4) EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3 p.m. (4) DAVID SUSSKIND, p.m. (50) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) , (7) Michigan Sportsman — Two East Lansing boys take their parents camping in Michigan C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) Cultures and Continents 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Red Jones C (7) Anniversary Game C (9) Show of the Week -Songs from “Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” and other Beatles tunes are featured (50) Combat! R 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — The Honeymooners begin a free trip around the world R C (4) Saint — A jeweler who was asked to make a copy of a diamond necklace i s murdered, leading the Saint to a private fashion show C (7) (Special) Vienna Choir Boys — Alfred Drake narrates this documentary whicli focuses on the talent, training and self-discipline it takes to belong to the choir, organized five centuries ago and now a symbol of excellence in choral music C 8:00 (9) Hollywood and the Stars — “Holly>vood Goes to War” R (50) Pro Basketball — Detroit vs. Baltimore (56) Folk Guitar — The arpeggio and brush strums are taught. 8:30 (2) My Three Sons -Ernie and Uncle Charley, left at home when the rest of the family heads for romantic far-away places, find adventure touring the CBS Studio Center (where the series is filmed) C (4) Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 run into a tempest in a tunnel of love. The KAOS has turned the amusement park into a maze of horrors C (7) Lawrence Welk — A musical salute to Mardi GrasC (9) Pro Hockey — Boston vs. Toronto C 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — LeBeair takes French leave to rescue a secret heart-throb C (4) Movie: “Strange Bedfellows” (1964) An oil industry executive tries to improve his corporate image by getting back together with his wife, who is scheming to picket the U.S. Embassy as Lady Godiva. Rock Hudson, Gina Lollolmigida, G i g Young, Terry Thomas C 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Cousin May takes over the hotel while Eate is away and riles just about everybody in Hooterville (7) Hollywood Palace — Milton Berle hosts Louis Armstrong, Phyllis Diller, operatic tenor E n z o S t u a r t i, singer-dancer Elaine Dunn, the Let-termen, Irving Benson and Las Vegas’ satiric “Bottoms Up Revue.” C 10:00 (2) Mannix — In an effort to help a little girl get her father out of Death Row, Mannix checks out the prosecution witnesses, who have sud-denly “lost their tongues.” RC (50) Les Crane — Guests are Dorothy Healey of the Communist party and conservative Randy Darden C (56) NET Festival - A study of Pablo Picasso’s sculpture, which he —^Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJR—Points and Trends 7:00-WCAR, Rick Stewart WPON, Arizona Weston ■■'Z, News, Music. Sports WJBK, News, Tom Dean • ;0»_WHFI, Don Bosco WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WJR. News, Music lerOO—WJR, News, Sports 10:3g-WWJ, Interlocken 11:I»-WWJ, News, Music Overnight WJR, News, Music TOMORROW MORNINO S:00-WJR Musical Prom-enarte WJBK, Hour of Crucified CKLW, Prophtr Jones WXYZ, MornMg Chorale WWJ, Overnight a so WJR. Organ Encores WJBK, The Book . , WXYZ, Negro College Choir 4:45-.V.R, The Christophers 7:00 -WJR, News, MUSIC WJBK, Notes WCAR, ChO'i loH WXYZ, Notes 7:30-WJR Sunday Choral WWJ, Manner's Cht I. News. Music ___W, Your Worship WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, LIH for Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Meuage of Israel 0;30-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clast WXYZ-MusIc WJR, Renfro Valiev >:0B-CKLW, Windsor Labor WLAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, ChurcTi Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing WJK, News, Music filS-WPON, Shining LIghf Quarfet CKLW, Parliament Hill WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WXYZ. Call Board l0;0g-WWJ, News. Radio Pulpit CKLW, News, Music WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Music, Sports IO:15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Ger- 1I;30-WJR, Salt Lake City WHFI, Bavarlar WJR; News, Music, Sports I.'OO-CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay l:00-WXYZ, Jim Hampton WJR, News, Showcase WHFI, Larry Baker SiOOWHFI, Larry Baker CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, News WCAR News. Music WPON, Guard Session WWJ, News, Meet Pres WJR, News, Sports WHFI, Larry Baker «:3»-WXYZ, Man on the WPON, Voice of Vista S:4I-WPON. Music on Desk 7!00-^WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, Det. Comm. Con. WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WPON, Army Show WCAR, Rick Stewart 7:3»-CKLW, Ebeneezer Bap- «:0g-WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This WJR, News, Jr. Town Meet- WHFI® Jazz, Britain l;30-WJBK. Science N WJR, Religion - '" -'PON, C ------ Rx foi ----- WJR, News Visit Lenore Romney »:3g-WXYZ, "Eagle and the Bear" WJBK, Look at Books WJR, F.tce the Nation )0:04-WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, Hour of Decision WJBK, Northwesfirn Review WXYZ, Mich. ASOvIn' 10;3»-WJBK, U Of D J< WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotligt WJR All Night Show WWJ, News, Written Word Council Now, for people who don’t have “luck’ with most house plants—^the amazing SIX-IN-ONE Glass Garden /ERY SPE $hoo nlnlafura landscape, with ■■ plants, that will fill yeur (j for Si.iS) ,3 Z isioo! flowering loss, palm tr , thriving In ' any • Often called Terrarium VERY SPECIAL • Produces its own water supplyl $il00 Ea. • Goes unattended for months! * Pipsissawa, and carpeMIka Sheet I suitable glass container of your own. I Terrariums have grown, flourished, iin-watered and unattended for two years! Start yours now. Order others for gifts. We guarantee 100% satisfaction, or return shipping label /for refund of purchase price—you keep the gardens. SEND NO MONEY: On arrival pay SI for one packet, $3.75 for two, or $5.00 for three, plus COD charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Hurry. ! HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION ; R.R. I Oepl. 7414-107$ Bloominglon, lim. $1701 ; Send me ... Terrarium Grew Packets 1 □ Prepaid O COD Lives oh air - It refused to exhibit until this year, focuses on the steel colossus he created for Chicago’s Civic Center Plaza. A tour of his first major sculpture exhibit traces the evolution of his style C 10:15 (9) In Person -Singers Wally K o s t e r , Adrienne Lambe am d David McWilliams, and the Trump Davidson Jazz Band appear C 10:30(7) Movie: “The Hustler” (1961) Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason, Piper Laurie, George C. Scdtt R 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) News, Editorial, Weather C (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News (50) Alan Burke — The use of hypnosis in murder cases is discussed C 11:15 (9) Movie: “Destina- tion Moon” (1950) This film about the first trip to the moon won a n Academy Award f o r special effects. John Archer, Warner Anderson 11:30 (2) Movie: “Destina- tion Inner Space” (1966) . Scott Brady, S h e r e e North, Gary Merrill R (4) Johnny Carson — Guests include actor Jim Brown, singer Trini Lopez and British singer-actress Lulu R C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4).Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) Movie: “Fighting Rats of Tobruk’’ (Australian, 1946) Chips Rafferty, Peter Finch R (4) NewsC 1:45 (7) Movie: “They Rode West” (1954) Donna Reed, Robert Francis, Phil Carey R 3:00 (2) News, Weather C SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30(2) Cathedral of Tomorrow C 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher P r o-gram C (4) Country Living C 8:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Frontiers of Faith C (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptiste (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Directions C (9) Hynnn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit C 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C (4) Davey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper (50) Kimba C 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:00 (2) Exposure: Beginning Film Maker (7) Bullwinkle C (50) Little Rascals R 11:30 (2) Face the Nation C South iVetnam President Thieu is guest. (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Mov ie: “The Giant Behemoth” (1959) Gene Evans R (50) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival — “Funny Stories” (Russian, 1962) A pair of boys engage two girls in a free-for-all with spray paint C (4) U of M Presents — Treatment of war and combat reaction are documented (7) Bowling — Steve Forensky vs. Pete Toun-tasC (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Santa Fe Trail” (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland R 1:00 (2) Movie: “Dig ’That Uranium” (1956) (4)Meet the Press C (7) Spotlight C (9) Movie: “No Time for Sergeants” (1958) Andy Griffith, Nick Adams R 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers — Sen. J. William Fulbright is expected to comment on the Pueblo crisis and Vietnam C 2:00 (2) Hockey — Toronto vs. New York C (4) Illinois Special — A tribute to the state’s 150th anniversary starring Jack Benny, Dave Garroway, Bob Hope, M.ahalia Jackson, and Mercedes McCambridge. Sens. Everett Dirksen and Charles Percy also appear C. (7) Basketball — Philadelphia vs. St. Louis 2:30 (50) Movie: “Torpedo Alley” (1950) Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV — A two-character drama about the communication gap between an elderly woman and her daughter-!* in-lawC 3:30 (9) Movie: “The Curse of the Werewolf’’ (English, 1961) A deaf-mute servant girl becomes the mother of a werewolf 4:00 (4) (Special) Big Three Golf — Arnold Palmer, ’ ’Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player move to Scotland’s Carnoustie club for their second match C ’ ■ (7) American Sportsman — Surf casling^off Cape Cod, a look at dogs that trail game by sight in Portugal, and stalking a n t i 10 p e with Troy Donahue in the Colorado Rockies C (50) B a s k e tball — Milwaukee vs. Akron C 4:30 (2) Wagon Train R C 5:00 (4) Animal Secrets — Films of tests with the nerves of animals C (7) Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1951) Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr R 5:30 (4) Frank McGee Report C (9) Laredo R C (50) Hazel R C SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Weather C (4) College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian RC 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) Movie: “The Night Walker” (1964) Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor (50) I Love Lucy R 7:00 (2) Lassie — A truck accident sets free a group of performing animals in the p r e dator-infested woods C (4) Car and Track — Drag racing and a road test of the Pontiac Le Mans C (7) Voyage — Alien invaders attempt to return the earth to its primordial state — a jungle-covered planet with a n atmosphere of unbreathable carbon dioxide C (50) Perry Mason — Barbara Hale is featured 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Walt Disney’s World — “The Young Loner” (Part 1) A hardened young orphan is forced to earn his own way on a sheep ranch in the Thirties C 8:00 (2) Ed SuUivan -Scheduled guests include Dinah Shore, Ed Ames, Jackie Mason, Gladys Knight and the Pips, singer-comic Andy Stewart, ma gician Dominique and unicyclist Bruski C (7) FBI - A homicidal robber has kidnaped Katherine Daly (Anne Baxter) and is forcing her to guide him through the Arizona desert C (50) David Susskind — Michigan’s Zolton Feren-cy joins three other disenchanted Democrats to talk about the anti-Johnson movement and their desire for an open convention; three freelance writers who specialize in celebrity profiles give humorous views of show-business personalities C 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers - in - Law — Eve and Kaye try diplomacy and artful deception to prevent a blowup between Herb and Roger C (9) Lowell Thomas — The life and customs o f Borneo’s primitive Dayaks, a tribe of former headhunters, are examined C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Folk singer Pete Seeger is scheduled to sing “Waist Deep in the Big Muddy,” a song network censors deleted from his September appearance. He is joined by comedy team. Rowan ajtid Martin. Also, the Smothers Poll on TV programming C (4) Bonanza — Hoss casts the vote that deadlocks a jury in the murder trial of Johnny Mule C (7) Movie: “Flame Over India” (English, 1959) A British officer leads a Hindu prince and his party^ on a perilous journey through hostile » Moslem territory. Kenneth More, Lauren Bacall, Herbert Lorn R C .. (9) Flashback C 9:36 (9) Man at the Center 10:00 (2) "Mission: ble IMF exposes a„ nationwide network of hired killers with visitations from the spirit world and the “murder” of an IMF member C (4) High Chaparral — A wounded outlaw is recuperating at High Chaparral and an angry mob is out to lynch him. Ricardo Montalban stars C (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports C (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: To be announced 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” (1960) This film of the individual crises faced by members of a 19 2 0 Oklahoma household is based on the William Inge play. Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire R (4) Beat the Champ (7) News C 11:45 (7) Movie: “The Three Faces of Eve” (1957) Joanne Woodward’s Oscar-winning dramatization of a housewife with three different personalities R 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) Naked City 2:00 (2) News, Weather C MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Alien. C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers ^ 8:30 (7) Movie: “Forever Darling” (1955) Lucille Ball, Desi Amez, James Mason. R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration G (7) Donna Reed (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched. (9) Take 30 (50) “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore. R 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “King of the Roaring ’20s” (1961) David Janssen, Diane Foster, Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney. R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendoi ed Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed GameC (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Maxe Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama fieat it with the bf^tiful \ TEMCO* Pre-Vent* No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Months to Poy Chandler , Heating Co. 5480 Highlond'Rd. Mile E. of Pontiac Airport 674-3411 OR 3-5632 Marvelous CHICKEN Special Served From 2 P.M. ’til Closing At JL INCLUDESi Tenuta's JM ^ TUE MM ^ •' 'UNCH rms. fill* Heme AAodo BREAD, OUT ■■HI I and HONEY. ONLY j/p e«e.e»Ni.eMer.a Tenirta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. FE 8-9638 Comar of Huron and Johnson (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC OINfRAl HOSPITAL) SIINIIAY’S HiVKSI' iUOVIKS! 1:00 P.M. BILL KENNEDY SHOW TIME ANDY GRIFFITH stars in "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” 3:30 P.M. SUWM JtnBtHUM MOVE "CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF" FIRST RUN * FIRST RUN * FIRST RUN 6:30 THEATER NINE ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK 11 C—16 THE pox riAC PRESS, SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 24, 1968 Assortecl Men’s Socks Reg. 79c fo 89c 53' 6 pair $3 Choose from colorful nrgyle patterns, solid color cotton ribs or popular crew .styles.. Also stretch Ban Lon'i', ,Si*cs 10-13. Men's Furnishings (not ot Grosse Pointe) Men’s X-1.5 Oxford, Slipon Reg. 9.99 Easy - care Sta - Brite leather upper.s with lightweight, flexible PVC .soles. Oxfords in black; beefroll .Slip-ons in black, t'ordo-brown or antique brass; si^cs " to 11, 12. Men's and Boys' Shoe Dept, (not of Grosse Pointe) MONDAY ONLY—from 9 «r.m. to 9 p.m. Sears Use Your Sears Charge Closeout! Dress Shoes YOUTHFUL FASHIONS WITH FEMININE CHARM Smart and sleek with a soft-spoken charm to compliment any outfit. A feminine way to trim a shoe . . . graceful straps cros.97 Western style denims of 75% cotton, 20'o nylon. Sizes 7 to 14. ,\ a v y, cranberry, white, wheat, faded blue. S|M-ing .Shifts and Skiiimicrs Monday Only 3«« Charge It Here’s a wardrobe boosting collection of variations on the classic shift look in checks, stripes and solids. Choose tab or zip fronts, easy step-ins in many styles. Misses sizes 10-20; half sizes 14*2-24)2. Sears Dress Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe, Wyondotte) Save! Blanket Shells 72x84-IN. DOUBLE WOVEN RAYON/COTTON Ideal winter blankets of rayon and cotton are double woven for warmth without weight. They have a 5-inch nylon binding and are available in a variety of colors to match your decor. Fils twin or full beds. Sears Domestics Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) Reg. 5.99 Q97 ^irtve! Side-by-Side BIG 18.5 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR Frost never forms in refrigerator , _ , or 219-lb. capacity freezer. Refri- Monday Only gcrator has 4 full-wddth shelves, om fuil-width crisper and meat pan. Freezer has 4 shelves, slide-out basket. Less than 32” wide. While, Delivered copperlone or avocado. No Money Dawn Sears Applionce Dept. Save *8! Craftsman ELECTRIC SABRE SAW . . . MOTOR DEVELOPS 'A HP Reg. 27.99 1999 Knitting Bag Stand Reg. 2.98 ^ Our finest single speed saw does the work of a rip, cross cut, jig, scroll, band, keyhole and hack saw. Base tilts 45* right or left, 3,200 strokes per minute with a M ” stroke. Built-in sawdust blower. Seors Hardware Depf. w Charge It Sale! Orlon^ Sayelle Yarn f»99* (not at Wyandotte, Grosse Pointe) Can stand up...can be carried! Roomy bag with cotton cover, wood frame, zippered pocket. Luxurious acrylic yarn is non-aller-genic, non-irritating. Machine washable, dry able.. (iiot ot GroSse Pointe! Sears Notions Dept. Save!‘Fairtime’ Rugs TRIAL-RUNS; RAYON, AVICRON, ACETATE PILE Save 50% 10*^ If color perfect, these rugs would have sold for regular prices listed. 21x36-in. Sixe, Reg. 3.99 .... 2.99 24x45-in. Sixe, Reg, 6.99 .... 4.99 24x72-in. Sixe, Reg. 10.99 .... 6.49 Reg. 21.99 30x54-m. Sixe, Reg. 10.99 .... 6.99 4'x6' Sixe Sears Floor Covering Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Save! Deluxe Washer WASH ANY FABRIC WITH TURN OF A DIAL 5 automatic water temperatures, Monday self-cleaning lint filter, infinite Only water level control, automatic _ bleach dispenser, Super Roto-S'wirl JKl agitator. . " Installed* Electric Dryer 149.88 Installed* Gas Dryer 169.88 Delivered Seors'Kenmore Washer and Dryer Dept. *189 Save! Bunk Beds BOOKCASE STYLE... MATTRESSES, SPRINGS Maple-finished Colonial styled beds Monday Only liave bookcase headboards. 2 mat- ^ ^ ^ tresses, 2 link springs, guard rail and ladder included in set. Makes a perfect spacesaver for children’s bedrooms. Delivered Sears Furniture Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) • Grand River at Oakniati, WE 3-3300 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 Semi-Automatic .22 22" BARREL, 42%" OVERALL Slide safety, tubular magazine . holds either 20 shorts, 17 . longs or 15 long rifle shells. ^1L€|'7 'Trim contoured hardwood -"m W. • stock. Croovtd for scope Sporting Goods Dept. • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4l7t • Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. W oodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13 Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Gi'osse Pic., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 • Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, '585.1000 AP Wirtpnotp $3.8-AAillion Grant for Sewer Line OK'd Oakland County has been awarded a $3,834, 144 federal grant toward the con- struction oftheClinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer which will serve the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Independence and Orion. The grant was made by the Interior Department’s Water Pollution Control Administration to the Department of Public Works, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District. Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said that construction bids for the project are to be opened in late May or early June. Texans Favored inSSOO-^Million Estate Probate SARITA, Tex. (AP)-After months of testimbny, a special probate judge has ruled in favor of Texas interests in the case of the $300-million estate of Sarita Xened^ East. The other contestants included a New .York industrialist and a former TrapiMst monk from Massachusetts. Judge William R. Edwards sat beneath a stern portrait pi ranch baron Mifflin Kenedy in the Kenedy County Courthouse yesterday to issue his ruling that he would admit to probate a 1948 will and 1950 codicil of Mrs. East which named South Texans among the heirs. All parties have indicated they will appeal any decision against them. Mrs. East died in 1961 after developing a close friendship with a former Trappist monk, Christopher Gregory. Judge Edwards said Mrs. East, in a 1960 will and codicil, was unduly influenced by New York shipping magnate J. Peter Grace and Gregory. The 1960 will set up a foundation to run the estate. Gregory and Grace were on the foundation board. The Weather U. S. WMlhtr Burtau Foracast Bone Chilling (Datalli ea«a I) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATrilDAV, FKBUrAUV _>l. liic.H \ Oil. — NO. If) ★ 'A' ★ ★ ★ united^pre«^Fn°ternational —4(i PACKS S. l//ef Troops Recapture Palace Grounds at Hue LID-DER BUGS—Mayor John Lindsay of New York is presented with a special lit for his garbage can, lined with a portrait of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Lindsay, who was skiing in Oregon today, said Thursday that Rockefeller did not ruin his political prospects by intervening in a garbage strike. In the background at Eugene (Ore.) Press Club meeting Thursday was Henny Willis, club president, who presented the memento. SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese forces recaptured the palace grounds of Hue’s Citadel today from Communist troops which seized them 25 days ago, but heavy fighting continued in other parts of ^e Citadel. A small force of government troops penetrated the fortified palace area early today, ripped down the Communist flag that had flown there since Jan. 31, and raised the government’s colors on the 200-foot radio tower flagpole. first 24 days of the fighting in Hue had cost the Communists 4,173 men killed. It reported U.S. losses as 119 killed and 961 wounded and South Vietnamese losses as 368 killed and 1,242 wounded. minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, was quoted as saying the war is entering "a fierce phase” in which there will be continual Communist attacks. assault on Saigon’s 'I’an Son Nhut Airport. Headquarters also said allied troops captuMd 163 Communist suspects and 1,224 weapons. Meanwhile, North Vietnam’s defense The latest enemy attacks included a 1,307-round shelling of the Khe Sanh U.S. Marine base—the second heaviest shelling of the war against that northwest frontier outpost—and another rocket WORST SINCE FEB. 7 Ten Marines weer killed at Khe Sanh and 51 wounded, 30 of whom were treated and returned to duty. The shelling yesterday was the heaviest since the Communists fired in 1,500 rounds of artillery, rockets and mortars P’eb. 7. In early afternoon, a battalion of South Vietnamese soldiers and a company of rangers blasted through the palace area wall with mortars and cleared the palace within two hours against little opposition. The government troops reported two wounded. Kelley Gets Senator's Request If the bids are aceptable construction would begin within 30 days with completion scheduled for October 1969, he said. Construction cost of the drain has been estimated at $16.9 million, and will be financed through the sale of bonds. Interest during the 30-year life of the bonds will add another $17 million to the The enemy troops apparently slipped out of the palace grounds into positions along the western half of the south wall of the 1%-mile square Citadel, where heavy fighting was reported still in prog- 'Parochiaid'Ruling Sought In Saigon, §outh Vietnamese military headquarters reported that government forces had killed a total of 250 Communist troops in scattered fighting today throughout the Citadel. Government losses were put at five dead and 22 wounded. LANSING (UPI) - The Chairman of the Senate Education Committee yesterday asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to rule on the constitutionality of granting state subsidies to parents who send their children to parochial schools. The “parochiaid” bill that was introduced in the Senate Wednesday was sent to the committee on education and elections headed by Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo. founded on the fact” that church-run schools include religious instruction as a part of their daily curriculum. Stamm told Kelley he is anxious for a ruling” so the legislative process may proceed in an orderly and expeditious The Louisiana Supreme Court threw out a voucher system; the high court in New Hampshire turned down a lottery; and the Maryland Supreme Court rejected a bid to give funds to parochial school pupils with no strings attached, Augenstein said. BASIS FOR OPINION HOOK-ON CHARGES The bonds will be retired through hook-on charges levied by the townships. 4,173 REDS KILLED U.S. headquarters in Saigon said the It proposes to give up to $150 the parents of a child who attends a nonpublic school. The constitutional question also was raised by a member of the State Board of Education who thinks the courts would declare the bill unconstitutional if it “These decisions are pretty clear-cut, and we’re going to run afoul of these if the bill is passed,” he said. The interceptor will empty into the Detroit system east of Rochester on lines that will be constructed to service both Oakland and Macomb counties, according to Alexander. The Macomb interceptor, which will be built at the same time as Oakland’s, will make waste-water treatment service available to \yarreft. Mount Clemens, titich ^ Eraser, and the townships nt Sterling, Shelby, Clinton, Harrison, Macomb and Che^terlidd. Thant Expected to Issue Peace Proposal Today Stamm said his “questions as to the constitutionality of the proposal is Dr. Leroy Augenstein said he based his opinion on the decisions handed down by the Supreme Courts of three states. NO COMMITTEE WORK The bills were introduced in the Michigan Legislature early this week. As yet, no committee work has been done on them. 2 GOP Foes Dwell on WW III High Near 40 Seen for Sunday UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Bforinants say U.N, Secretary-General D nuint has prepared a comprehensive and important statement of how he thinks peace can be brought to Vietnam. But some delegates say privately they believe the statement, to be issued today, is badly timed because the recent Vietcong offensive has worsened the American bargaining position and made it harder for them to consider, negotia- By The Associated Press World "War;III is becompg a recurring theme in the caippaign speeches of Richard M- f^xon and his principal rival for the Jt^ublican. presidential nomination, G6v; Bomney of Michigan. At opposite ends of the nation Friday the two GOP front-runners raised the specter of the United States drifting into a major global conflicti r^xt president the United States will face its greatest danger, insofar as a world war is concerned, since World Wqr II. Because in next term of .the next president the Sqviet tlhibn will acquire nuclear parity with the United States and the Chinese Conuhunists will acquire a substantial nuclear capability.” . Further escalation of the Vietnam war coidd bring, pn ]lf.orld, War III, he told a poB gathering in. Lincoln City, Ore. '*Yt«i ijilnftiwih a political guerilla war by overemphasizing the military conflict,” Romney said. In Portsmouth, N.H., where he was fielding questions telephoned (d a radio program, Nixon said: Occasional snow flurries continue to flutter around Michigan, mostly in northern sections as warmer temperatures moved the mercury up a few degrees today. With fair to partly cloudy skies and not much change in temperature tonight and tomorrow, the low will fall to 17 to 22 tonight. The high is expected to climb to near 40 tomorrow. Advance indications were that Thant would say that the United States could get wide-ranging talks wifli North Vietnam if it stopped bombing that country, but that the Americans were still holding out for a inromtse tiiat North Vietnam would not take military advantage of “It is my belief that in the term of the Romney fook a break from his campaign for the March 12 New Hampshire primary to do some early spadework in Oregon, which has a primary May 28. He too, was worrying aloud about a big war looming in the years ahead. Earlier, in Portland, Romney said ways must be found to curb the “momentum” of the military establishment. ‘CAN’T DO JOB’ The weatherman reports there’s a chance of some light rain or snow Mon-day. Winds northeasterly at 5 to 15 miles per hour this morning will continue. Only a week ago — two days after talkmg with the North Vietnamese — Thant told a reporter he was “more convinced than ever” that if the United States stopped the bombing. North Vietnam would enter talks in two or three weeks. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. A brisk 12 above was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. The temperature had warmed up to 28 by^2:30 p.m. But then Thant talked with President Johnson, who reaffirmed “the continued validity of the San Antonio formula” and offer to stop the bombing only if it would lead to productive discussions and if North Vietnam would not take military advantage of it). In Washington, meanwhile. Senate Republican lender Everett M. Dirksen told the Republican National Committee the Johnson achninistration has as much as said it can’t handle the problenv of urban riots. The administration’s forecasts that this summer is likely to see a resumption of rioting in the slums amounts, Dirksen said, to “a confession that they are not equal to the violence we have had and are not equal to the enforcement of the law.” One of the day’s more poignant political deveolpments occurred in Louisville, where Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., announced he’s had it and won’t run for the Senate again this fall. RICHARD M. NIXON GEORGE ROMNEY Harold Stassen, the OOP’s endurance champion when it comes to presidential races, opened his campaign for the New Hampshire primary with a press conference at Concord. In Today's Press 'Suburbs Must Lead in Solving Urban Crisis Detroit Tigers Spring training opens in Lakeland, I Fla. — PAGE B-1. A Look at Flowers Pictures focus on floral arrangement — PAGE C-2. Vietnam Refugees Saigon government faces staggering problem — PAGE A-11. ' ' ' ' I Astrology ............. B-5 Bridge ................ B-5 Church News .......B-12—B-15 Crossword Puzzle ....... B-6 Comics ................. B-5 Editorials ............. A-4 Home Section .......C-1—C-7 Markets ................B-11 Obituaries . .......... B-6 Sports ,............B-1—B4 Theatei^ ...............B-16 TV-Radio Programs ..... C-15 Women’s Page ............A-6 The key to southeast Michigan’s “urban crisis” lies in ihe suburbs, Kent Mathewson, president of Metropolitan Fund, Inc., and coordinator of the New Detroit Committee declared yesterday. camp atmosphere” of suburban areas as contributing unnecessarily to a “tinder box of emotion and hysteria.” deeper awareness of the true causes of crisis and rebellion.” Speaking at a student assembly at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, Mathewson decried the growing “armed Instead, Mathewson said, “the citizens of this suburban'region must take the lead in solving this urban crisis—not with bullets, but with attitudinal changes, with a heightened social concern, with a While conceding that police need adequate legislation and motivation to cope with civil, emergencies, he added, “it seeems to me that with these so-called anti-riot measures, many people are looking for easy ways out instead of fac- ing tough problems which require spending money, using understanding and changing attitudes.” Mathewson called “lack of dignity” the principal motive force in the July riot—“the simple dignity of being a man, a father, a husband, a property owner, a neighbor.” The simple dignity of being able to decide where they would live, play and educate their children by their ability to pay ...” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. ^) RIOT ARRESTS More Help Near for City's Housing Woes "The Metropolijan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA) will open an office in Pontiac to assist in the planning and building of homes for low and middle income families, it was announced yesterday. The first objective of the Detroit based, noi^rofit organization will be to aid /i^ the redevelopment of the, predominantly Negro Crystal Beach area in the soutiiwest section tiie city. and Walker Cisler, Ohairman of the board of Detroit Edison. Officers of the blue-ribbon group ta-clu^^ UAW President WMter f T: ^ Plans for the cooperative program were revealed at a meeting of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee (PHSC), through whose efforts the MDCDA will be furnished office space, a secretary and telephones. The PHSC had requested assistance from the IIDCDA late last yem- in meeting Pontiac’s housing problems. The MDCDA operates on funds donated by ;e cotpqrations and labor unions. 'The committee emphasized that it was serving only as a catalyst towards alleviating the housing situation in Pontiac and that most of the work with MDCDA will be done by the Negro community. Several prganizatipns ' already are working on the problem. They include^ the Pontiac Development Corp., Pontiac Organization of Black Youth, the Rema dlub and the Newman AME Church. William Hawkins, a MDCDA staff .member, will run the Pontiac office. I? ^ , . He cited analyses by university students of the economic, background of those arrested in the riot. According to' such studies, he Said, 83 per cOnt of those sampled worked for automotive corporations or other “high-wage” employers. Better than 50 per cent, Mathewson continued, were married and lived with their families, and more than two-thirds had no previous arrest records. “They had jobs, homes, families—they had the creature comforts,” he asserted. “They lacked only one thing-dignity. Openin() Soon-Walker's Cue Club, 1665 S. Tele^aph. X 2 Bagiev -I THE PQNTIAC 1*RKSS. SATI RDAY, FKJmUAllV 24, 19C8 LBJ, Ford Meet on Job Drive AUSTIN, Tex. - President Johnson meets today with industrialist Henry Ford II to plan a government-industry effort to find jobs for 500,000 hardcore unemployed who live in the slums of the nation's 50 biggest cities. * ♦ * Ford is chairman of the newly formed National Alliance of Businessmen, which will spearhead the three-year drive. Accompanying Ford to the conference witl( Johnson Were Paul Austin of Atlanta, chief executive officer of the Coca-Cola Co., and former Ford Motor Co, executive Leo Bebee of Washington, D.C. Austin is vice chairman of the alliance, Bebee executive vice chairman. The Texas White House has labeled as rumors published speculation that Ford might be in line for an important government job in the near future. Sources said the Satur- day meeting was atrictly to discuss the jobs program. Under the plan, government will subsidize the training of hardcore unemployed, who will then get regular jobs in industry. The alliance, now composed of 15 top level businessmen, will be expanded to include a representative from each of the 50 largest cities. Johnson handed out one new job assignment Friday night to retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor. president of the Institute for Defense Analysis, former ambassador to South Vietnam and former chairman of the Joint' Chiefs of Staff. * * w Taylor will become chairman of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board when Clark Clifford leaves the job March 1 to become secretary of defense. The board advises Johnson on a broad range of intelligence matters. First of Antiriot Bills Wins Easy Passage in Michigan House LANSING (UPD—The first ofifour-year maximum prison dozens of pending antiriot bills term. —a measure making it a felony Backers of the amendment, to simply possess a ‘Molotov led by Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-cockUil’ -won easy passage in Detroit claimed the people , ,, , . want stiff criminal laws, the Michigan House yesterday. 1, i, i, I Opponents said it would strip ^ ,, I „„„„ lie a judge of his discretionary The House a so g I powers to sentence on an in- unanimous approval to maau'8|djvidual basis, a man who patronizes a prostitute just as guilty as the girl. Meanwhile, the Senate shoved ever until next week a bill would make inciting to rl crime punishable by life The "Molotov cocktail” bill, sought by Gov. Romney and sponsored by 31 representatives of both parties, was passed 80-8. * * * In a sharp departure from policy, the House adopted an amendment that would let the bill take effect May 1 if approved by the Senate and Romney. ‘VERY IMPORTANT Usually criminal laws don't become effective until 90 days after the Legislature adjourns. But Majority Floor Leader William P. Hampton, R-Birm-ingham, won overwhelming agreement that it was "very important this become effective” before the tense summer months. Michigan law already makes it a felony to have or make fire bombs with the intent of them. The new bill simply adds that possession of them is enough evidence that a person intends to use them. * * * Though the bill, sponsored chiefly by Rep. James F. Smith, R*-Davison, sailed through with no debate, there was an emotional discussion over an amendment that would have tacked on a mandatory minimum four-year prison term for violating the fire-bomb law more than once. FIRST CONVICTION A first conviction carries a The amendment lost. 27-59. “Anyone who would present this kind of an amendment is a pseudocrime fighter who should submit it to the press desk and not to the House clerk,” said Rep. Hal W. Ziegler, R-Jackson, ‘This is a good bill, so let’s not garbage it up." AP Wlrypholo SIGN OF THE TIMES-A South Vietnamese navy craft fully loaded with coffins arrives at the pier in Hue. Hundreds of civilians have been killed in the street fighting and in the battle for the Citadel in the ancient imperial capital of Vietnam. South Gets a Taste of Snow By United Press International I Up to five inches of snow lay in the “Land of Cotton” today, The U.S. Weather Bureau said broad low pressure area straddling the Florida peninsula and arctic air over most of the nation east of the Rockies gave the southland a rare taste of real winter. Travelers warnings f o r i c roads were posted in seven Southeastern states from Louisiana to Georgia, the Florida Panhandle and the Carolinas the day after a storm sent cold and snow through a large part of the Deep South. Snow covered rooftops Baton Rouge, La., for the first time in seven years, gave Houston, Tex., residents their first look at snow since 1960, glazed palm trees along the Texas Gulf Coast and sent big flakes flurrying in Mobile, Ala. ■k * it Five inches of snow fell in ro south-central Mississippi towns —• Macomb and Hattiesburg. Three inches Meridian, and traces lined the beaches at Biloxi. Snow continued at Dothan in southeast Alabama today and in central Georgia from Columbus to Macon; cold rain beat down in northern Florida south of the snow belt and sent the mercury skidding to the mld-30s. , As the Florida storm moves northeast, the Weather Bureau warned. It may cause heavy along the coastal areas of North Carolina. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair to partly cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Sunday. High today 84 to 40. Low tonight 17 to 23. Monday outlook: Cloudy with chance of some light, rain pr snow. Winds northeasterly 5 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, tonight and Sunday near zero. T»«iv hi P«nt|«c FrM»y ii LO¥»eit t»mp*r«tur« preceding I am.: Ui "-oJ^/Sn: “SeSr IZ r1?i "^."a.i'eT’TuVnT^.lorrl.s ev T«mptr*twrt» ._ 25 —♦ Detroit CKanebo t9 6 Port Worth Except for a few light snow flurries in the Great Lakes and some light rain and snow in the high Plains, skies over rest of the nation’s eastern half were clear today. Mild weather continued in most of the West where yesterday afternoon highs ranged from the 40s to ^he nation’s high of 90 at Imperial, Calif, The mercury climbed to 83 at Los Angeles, 16 degrees above normal for the date. ★ ★ Rain sprinkled the north Pacific Coast, where buckets of rain during the past week have sent rivers over their banks and turned many sec- tions into swamps. Labor Urges LBJ to Put More Stress on Education MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (ffi The AFL-CIO, backer of most of President Johnson’s legislative program, says the White House isn’t pressing hard enough to meet the nation’s educational needs. No sounder investment can be made by the citizens of the United States than an investment in their own children’s economic future,” The l§bor federation’s executive council said Friday in taking issue with Johnson’s education message to Congress earlier this month. ★ * * Eductition is a vital tool in fighting poverty and the causes of city riots, said the statement by the policy making council of the 14 million member labor federation. “Much of the unrest in our cities can be related to hopelessness manifested b y those who cannot see any substantive improvement in the quality of education in our inner city schools,” the council said. “The rate of improvement is still too slow and fails to meet the urgency of our times.” “Particularly in the field of higher education there is need for going far beyond the ad-ministration’s recommendations,” said the council. Boris Feels Better LONDON (UPI) - Actor Boris Karloff, 80, will be back at home by tomorrow, his wife said today, and at work by Tuesday. Karloff has been j hospital suffering from bronchitis for the past w His wife, Dorothy, said her husband was anxious to get back to work on his latest horror movie. Lurleen's Doctors Hope Cancer Gone MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Gov. Lurleen Wallace’s doctors say the atrophied state of a tumor they removed from Mrs. Wallace’s pelvic region makes them hopeful that her third cancer operation has cleared away all traces of cancer. They said Friday they hoped she would be able to go back to work in a month or so. ★ ★ ★ Doctors reported that the governor "is doing well and she feels well” after the operation Thursday. They said her condition must be considered serious, “as any person’s would be this length of time after a major operation.” But “we wouldn’t say she is critical.” News Briefs From Wire DETROIT (UPI) — The Ford Motor Co., shut down for two months last fall by a United Auto Workers strike, reported yesterday its net income dropped sharply from |621 million In 1966 to $84.1 million last year. Net income amounted to 77 cents per share, compared with $5.63 per share the year before. Ford said. Consolidated sales for the year dipped from $12.2 billion to $10.5 billion, the second largest auto maker said. AAarshals Return Brown MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—H. Rap Brown is being returned by federal marshals to New Orleans on orders of Judge Robert R. Merbige Jr. in U.S. District Court in Richmond, Va., on the grounds that Brown violated travel restrictions by going to California 1 a s weekend. The judge had freed the militant Black Power advocate last Sept. 19 pending the outcome of his appeal of a Virginia order that he be extradited to Maryland, where he is wanted on charges of inciting riot. But the judge had ordered that Brown not leave southern judicial district of New York except to attend! court proceedings. Pueblo Mediation Eyed? SEOUL (AP) — Swedish and Polish members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission (NNSC) in Korea will meet tomorrow night for their possible mediation role in the case of the USS Pueblo, reliable sources said today. Swedish diplomat Lennart Finnmark arrived here Wednesday amid widespread speculation that he would play a mediator’s role. Powell Plans Confab NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)— Former Congressman Clayton Powell Jr. has invited blr-k power leaders and sympathizers to a weekend conference at his Bimini Island retreat, reliable sources said today. Reports from Bimini said Powell had invited H. Rap Brown, head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Muhammed Ali, the former world heavyweight boxing champion; Floyd McKissick, director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE); and Stokely Carmichael, former head SNCC. BIRMINGHAM -Delores Burns, a juAor at Pontiac Central High School,, has been awarded a scholarship grant for further studies under soprano Jane Purdy of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music and the Arts, 772 E. Maple. Miss Burns, a member of Pontiac Central’s A Cappella Choir, is also soprano soloist at Birmingham Area News Student Gets Scholarship to Music Conservatory the East Side Church of Christ In Detroit. She received a I rating at the Pontiac citywide music festival a year ago. Miss Burns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R_Burns, 380 Furse, Bloomfield Township. BLOOMPIELD HILLS-The board of education has decided to ask ihe Oakland County Road Commission to install a traffic light at the intersection of Wing Lake and Maple roads. Parents in the area have expressed concern for children who must cross Maple to'reach Wing Lake School. Board attorney Lawrence King, however, told the boarr' at its regular meeting that th commission is unlikely to grf the request. Township police, King s; feel the proposed light m ht create a rear-end collision hazard. They have suggested construction of a guard rail on school property as a possible alternative, the attorney added. DELORES BURNS Riot-Training Session Is Set 18 Police Forces in Mutual Aid Pact The first training session for group of Oakland County police departments joined in a mutual aid pact is set for March 14. The newly formed North Oakland County Police Tactical Unit includes 18 police departments to be organized to assist each other in time of civil disorder, natural disaster and other emergencies. e second me.eting yesterday morning at the 1^-tiac police department the unit decided to hold the sessions once or twice wedhly at least until fall. Meadow Brook Theatre Review Abraham Lincoln received his first honorary college degree from Knox College, Galesburg, OM VMr At* hi e*nii*c Alpeni EK«r Flint 20 Houghton 22 Houghton I 2t [Jackson t Lansing Marqutttt 20 ~4 Los Angeles 83 S« ^ 28 -7 Miami B. 76 62, 36 15 Milwaukee 30 23 Tear Is Sharp, Compelling \ 25 17 New York 39 31 16 Omaha i®17'eM»Ton 29—12 PhotnU 3 Traverse C. 39 -f Pittsburgh 31 9.5 Albuauorque 62 42 St. Louis 37 Attama 36 27 Tampa 69 I Bismarck 21 13 S. Lake City 51 Boston 30 14 S. Francisco 64 NAHWIAL WEATHER-Snow tonight will stretch from Montana to Minnesota with rain in the Idaho-Wyoming area. MoK rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Midwest and colder along the Atlantic coast. V/ &. By BOB WISLER The performers of the John Fernald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre last night demonstrated their unstrained familiarity with William Shakespeare as they enacted a version of “King Lear.” Directed by John Fernald the opening last night at Meadow Brook elicited sharp performances from the leading characters and a pace that was compelling. From the first moments to the last Eric Berry was convincing and impressive as Lear. He carried Lear without a hitch from , a blustering, pompous-ruler with power unlimited, and, alas, a fatal lack of perception, to a mistreated, deluded old man worthy of only sympathy. \ Lear, served almost too well by tho« who admire and love him, gives up his kingdom in his old age to two of his three daughters, denying a third her heritage because shortsightedness does not allow him to believe that a daughter who loves wisely does not love well. Helping Lear’s journey on the stage was Richard Cumock as the Fool, a jester whose elfish ways do not hide the fact that he is in most ways the wisest adviser the ill- fated king has. Curnock sparkles in his first appearance with the Fernald Company. George Guidall as Gloucester, whose fate follows closely that of Lear’s; Booker T. Bradshaw Jr., as the bastard son of Gloucester and the intriguer who is loved by Lear’s two treacherous daughters; Curt Dawson as the Duke of Cornwall and Henry Thomas as the Duke of Albany offer extremely creditable performances. Colin Pinney as the Earl of Kent — banished by Lear in his foolishness only to turn out to'be Lear’s most faithful ally — plays a difficult two-faced role with adroitness. Lear’s daughters, played by Jill Taitner, Barbara Caruso and Lonia Lewis are adequate with Miss Caruso the best of the trio. The main problem affecting the cast, is that the intense, strong feelings that have to be portrayed leaves little breathing space for the actors to change timir emotional pitch. As a consequence when the softer emotions of love, understanding and kindness must be emoted the actors tend to be still speaking in loud, strong and beligerent tones, and the tenderness called for on such occasions is slight. . .-.T) March Trouble Quelled MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Police used nightsticks and chemicals yesterday to quell a disturbance that erupted during a protest march connected with this city’s 13-day-old garbage strike. The march began after Memphis City Council granted only minor concessions to the ,300-man striking sanitation union, composed primarily of Negroes. Some 1,000 men who had jammed into Memphis Auditorium to hear the council recommendations then marched eight blocks through the rush-hour clogged business district before the trouble started. Israelis Kill 5 Arabs TEL AVIV (AP) - An Israeli army patrol ambushed and kflled five Arab saboteurs today north of the Allenby bridge on the occupied west bank of the Jordan River, the army announced. It was the first clash between Israeli forces and Arab raiders since King Hussein of Jordan warned the El Fatah terrorist organization las Sati^ay to stop operations from his kingdom. He blamed El Fatah for touching off the heavy Israeli attack on Jordanian villages Feb. 15. Reds to Discuss Confab BUDAPEST (A?) - Communists from most of the world were arriving in Budapest today to discuss whether a world Communist conference can he organized and what it might take up. Emphasis in the Communist press seemed to be ... _ from a conference of Communist parties ideological questions to general leftist rally to denounce the United States and other countries the Communists label “Imperialist.” Prison for Rockwell Killer ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Joim Patler, convicted ' siayiag of American N a s foduner George, L1 n e o 1 Rodcwell, bas been sentenced to $1 yean in prison but could be free jnan in five. 2 Servicemen From Area Killed in Viet The training, be coordinated with Oakland University and Oakland Community College police officers’ courses. ★ ★ ★ The 23 policemen present handed in questionaires telling what men and equipment their departments could offer for mutual assistance. The unit also set up a committee to check on the prices for a fatigue outfit including boots. Departments which h a v e joined the tactical unit are Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor, Orion, Milford, Novi, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Oakland University Department of Public Safety, Oxford, Pon-Rochester, Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake, Waterford Township, West Bloomfield Township, White Lake To w n s h 1 p , Wixom and Wolverine Lake. The unit, led by chairman Capt. Donny Ashley, Pontiac Police, had its first meeting Feb. 15. Semiautomatic Transmissions on Tap for Chevy CHICAGO (UPI) - Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. today announced a new ‘torque-drive” semiautomatic transmission costing about $100 than a conventiona automatic transmission. Ihe new transmissioi eliminates the clutch pedal but the steering column shift level moved from start position to drive. ★ ^ * (Pete) Estes, GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet, said the new transiAi^ion would be available six-cylinder Cpiaros and Chevy II Nova models beginning in March. The torque-drive transmissim is a two-speed and replaces CJievy’s two-speed Power Glide transmission. The new transmission lists for $65, compared with the $163.70 price of a Power Glide transmission on these cars. *» PFC DAVID E. WEDHORN Two area men were among six Michigan men listed today by the Defense Department in its latest report on fatalities in the Vietnam fighting. They are Marine 2nd Lt. Terence R. Roach, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terence Roach, 927 Purdy, Birmingham, and Army Pfc. David E. Wedhorn, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wedhorn, 9036 Kettering, White Lake Township. Roach, serving with the 3rd Marine Division, died Feb. 8 of a shrapnel head wound while on perimeter duty in the vicinity of Kuang Tri. Stationed in Vietnam two and a half months. Roach received his commission in the Marine Corps last April following his graduation from Wayne State University. Married a year ago this month. Roach’s wife Lynn is expecting a baby in May. Service arrangements will be handled by the Ted Sullivan Funeral Home,, Detroit, following the return of Roach’s body. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Roach is also survived by two sisters, Mary E. and Kathleen R., both at home. Wedhorn was reported killed in action Feb. 7. His body will be returned to the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. * ★ ★ Wedhorn, a 1966 graduate of Walled Lake High School, and active in its band, joined the Service in August 1967. He served his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was assigned overseas last January. He was a meniber of the Clintonville Church of the Nazarene. Surviving besides his parents is a sister, Diana. 'Suburbs Hold Key to State Urban Ills' (Continued From Page One)\ TTie answer is in the suburbs, Mathewson said, and must be realized not only for the inner city’s sake; “Ratoer, we think white suburbia must ckr these thfligs to save itsejf. “Just bandaging the inner city wounds won’t make this patient healhy again—it will take the overt, conscious support of the white community. We believe the support is there and we intend to find it and develop it.” a . n mo iWN From the 1968 spring-summer collection of Paris designers is Jeanne Lanvin’s ensemble, left, entitled, “Cigarillos.” The woolen suit, in green-and-Havana brown, is worn over a white shantung shirt and tights of green mousse. Brown leather shoes, an ochre straw hat, and a silver-and-turtle Sahara necklace complete the outfit. For the beach. AP WirtPhoto middle, pink and white printed surah bloomers with culotte by Yves Saint-Laurent. The scarf and shoes match the cotton print. Nina Ricci designed the iDoolen cape and skirt which she calls “Flaneur.” The blouse, lace tights and shoes match a dominant navy blue in the wool. Look of the '30's Pans Spring Trend By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - Updating the 30’s, Paris fashions swing into springtime with swirling pleating, circular fulness, ruffles, flounces, frills and furbelowa. Photos of the latest Paris trends were released todays Re^ white and blue leads the color spectrum. White alone is a close runnerup and is used as trimming Use of 'Sir' Is Restricted to Older Man By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; “Sir” is such a gracious address of respect. Please clarify its use. May a woman properly use “Sir” when addressing someone she has just met? I am of retired years and sometimes have been introduced to charming old gentlemen where the term “Sir” just seems the proper thing to say. — Mrs. C. J. Tyner. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Tyner; As you said, “Sir” is a title of respect, but it implies an inferior position on the part of the speaker. Therefore, it is never used between people of equal age and status. No matter how charming a gentleman may be, a woman of the same age does not address him as “Sir.” On rare occasions, an older man may say “Sir’* * to a contemporary, especially if he doesn’t know the other’s name. It is also used as a means of addressing very In the South, many youngsters are taught to address their elders as “Ma’m” and “Sir!” This is considered correct since it is the local custom, but they should be taught the distinction between using the term for a family friend and using it for a waiter or employee. I have heard young Southern girls calling a waiter “Sir” in an effort to be polite, but this is incorrect. BIRTHDAY PRESENTS Dear Mrs. Post; Are students expected to bring their teacher a gift when it is her biruiday? — Marg. ★ * * Dear Marg: Individual students need not give their teachers birthday gifts. If the class as a whole is fond of the teach-; er, fee students may wish to contribute to a single gift, but it is not a gesture that is required or even “expected.” USE OF “JR.” I I Dear Mrs. Post; Our spii-in-law is a ; “jiiniOT” and this title is affixed to his name. When our daughter uses her new name on legal p^rs, does she sign it , “Mrs. Mary J. Alison, Jr.”? Or is fee Jr. used only whoi his full name is written, sudi as “Mrs. Arnold J. Alison, Jr.” — Mrs. W. G. on most spring coat-dresses, suits and costumers. Woll crepe and wool gabardine are favorite fabrics for daytime, with organza in plain and printed versions leading for after 5 and evening. ★ ★ ★ The shirt dress, Bermuda-legged, or with a multiple or box-pleated skirt, appears everywhere. Newest by Saint Laurent are in harlequin-printed silk with a contrasting navy, black or brown wool, or alpaca jacket. Floppy pussy-cat bows adorn the neckline, while sleeves and suntan backs are optional for sportswear. HEMLINES As for hemlines, there have been all sorts of trial balloons. But short skirts around the kneecaps, generally above, are at status quo, and will breeze happily through the summer months. You may choose to drop your minis from midthigh to two to three inches above the knees, and just for fun wear a maxicoat or a maxiskirt. ★ * * Designers are concentrating on the feminine look. Fashions are seductive. Nostalgic flashbacks to the era of First Fashion Preview Slated in White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will stage the White House’s first fashion show Thursday when she entertains at a luncheon the wives of the governors attending the National Governors Conference. ★ * ★ About 30 U.S. designers will have fashions in the show, set to the theme “Discover America.” A presidential dinner in honor of the governors will follow that evening. Dear Mrs. Your daughter’s legal signature should be “Mary J. Alison” wife neifeer “bfrS.” nor “Jr.” A married woman is only rarely address as “Mrs. Mary Alison” and never in social correspondence. For that she always uses hecjj^sband’s name — including the Jr. At an engagement party hosted by her sister, Mrs. Stanley C. Gowan of Detroit, the engagement was announted of Sharon Ann Ruhl to Albert W. Kirby. Miss Ruhl, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is the daughter of Mrs. Helen E. Ruhl of Farmington and. the late Harold A. Ruhl. Her fiance’s parents are the Albert W. Kirbys, also of F^mington. He is a graduate of Umversity of Michigan. Federation Sets March Meeting, Plans Agenda The March meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Friday at fee Community Center in Pleasant Ridge. The affair, which starts at 9.30 a.m., will begin with a Coffee Hour during which members, of the Madison Heights Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor a hat sale. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Federation’s Nurses scholarship fund. • REPORTS On the agenda ^re reports concerning legislation by Mrs. D. W. Pugsley; Indian affairs by Mrs. Robert Harner; nurses scholarships by Mrs. Harry Vernon and religious life by Mrs. Arthur Dewey. Michael LePere, executive vice president of the Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan will present a program on driving safety. Following a luncheon, Mrs. A. H. Boeneman, director of “Pilgrims Project” will discuss educational facilities for the mentally retarded available within the area and their benefit. Mrs. Safety '68 Contest Begins Ann Livingston Wed Today In St. Hugo of the Hills John P. Livingston II escorted his sister, Ann, to the altar of St. Hugo of the Hills Church this morning where she spoke vows with Richard Stark Schoenherr. For the npptial mass, the daughter of Mrs. John P. Livingston of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Livingston chose a gown of peau de soie with reembroidered Alencon lace. Gatherings at the back of the ensemble formed a sweeping train. To complement her attire, the bride wore a family cathedral mantilla of matching reembroidered lace. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Thomas J. Tracy, fee former Erma Jean Livingston, attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John T. Huntington Jr. of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Lawrence J. Marilyn Monroe, Rita Hayworth, Greta Garbo, and fee stars of the silent movies and early talkies, have brought into the limelight a series of new hair styles from fee tightly curled short hair to marcelle-waved shoulder-length locks. And Bonnie’s beret and Clyde’s fedora carry out fee note. * ★ ★ This spring season will be remembered as one of many trends. They range from Mexican and Russian folklore, fee Vietnam peasant, through Spanish toreadors, the Paris gamine. Baby Doll, and hdnest-to-goodness modem elegance for the woman of today. The greatest impact was made in Paris by the new coat-dresses, some with cape sleeves, others partly tailored to resemble a suit, still others more of a cape than a dress. FABRICS Fabrics play a major part in the spring collections. The most popular fabric for city wear beside wool crepe in the shantung family. Come evening, organza, in plain and printed florals, takes its place. ★ ★ ★ Prints are less violently psychodelic. Jungle florals in explosive colors and true-to nature. The revival of dotted and pencil-striped fabrics is significant. Dior and Courreges like naive florals on a-wool ground. Candidates in the annual competition to select Mrs. Safety for 1968 are being sought by the Women’s Division of the Michigan Safety Conference. Deadline for entries is March 31, according to Miss Eleanor G. Bennett, of Kalamazoo, chairman of fee division, which will participate in fee 38th Annual Michigan Safety Conference at the Lansing Civic Center, April 23, 24 and 25. Criteria for nominations have been sent to women’s organizations and clubs throughout the state inviting them to submit noniinations. Miss Bennett pointed out feat nominations can be made by any individual, business or institution, and entry forms and details of the competition may be obtained by writing to fee Conference at P.O. Box 1136, Lansing 48904. VOLUNTEERS Only volunteers are eligible in the contest. Persons whose job or profession involves safety education are not eligible. Nominees of previous years who did not win may be re-entered, it was pointed out. Calendar ^ Latin Americans United on Po-, litical Action, 2 p.m.. Mutual So-i ciety Cjub. Open to the public. MONDAY ^ Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood 1;30 p.m., Rochester home of Mrs % ‘ J. C. Frueh. Study constitution and ^ state chapter by-laws. Mrs. Charles " Matson is assistant hostess. Order of Eastern Star, chapter No. 228, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Masonic I Temple on State Street. Friend-I ship and Oakland County Officers’ I Night. Waterford Child Study Club n, i 8 p.m., Lorberta Lane home of Mrs. Fred Bamfather. Richard of Wyoming and Mrs. G, Thompson Pantlind of Washington, D.C. Other members of fee bridal party werty were Mrs. Charles Blackmer of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Harry L. Smife and Christine Anderson of Bloomfield Hills. BEST MAN John H. Schoenherr of Grosse Pointe was best man for his brother. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenherr of Grosse Pointe Farms. Ushers were E. Blay Schoenherr II, John T. Huntington Jr., 'Thomas J. Tracy, Richard A. Law, Michael J. Whyte and E. Mark Gregory III. William C. Beckenbauer III, John B. Peabody of Grosse Pointe and Richard M. Marston, Chicago, also attended as ushers. John T. Huntington III served as ringbearer. ★ ★ ★ Following a luncheon in Orchard Lake Country Club, the cbuple departed for a honeymoon trip to Mexico CSty and Acapulco. They will make their home in Birmingham. Concert Is Slated by Rochester Unit 'The Rochester Community Orchestra will present a concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the new auditorium of Rochester High School. Thomas Kruger, pianist, witt be the, guest artist of the evening, fie will perform Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C-sharp Minor” and the “Piano Cencerlo in E-flat Major” by Mozart. * * * Holding a master’s defree i n, mechanical engineering, he stufeed fiano in Germany for 13 years. The orchestra will be uader fee direction of Richard Goldsworthy. Tltdnte are available at the door. WowM THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1968 A—ft Expects Same From Lover She Gave Up Children for Him Belts are on everything, mostly in leather and placed at one of the three strategic levels; depending on the style of the model. The revival of the “Sunday night” little dress, displacing the sleeveless “nothing” sheath of past seasons, is prophetic and a precious asset to anyone’s wardrobe. ★ *_ * 'The spring suit is mostly on blazer or cardigan lines, mostly edged in white or if in the “classic tailored” mood, in a tweed with cutaway corners. The sequin evening suit imitates herringbone wool. Hippie-style jewelry in fee “more fee merrier” mood is fun. Vows Announced ABBY The Hatchery Road home of the Claude A. Wagners was the setting recently for the wedding of then-daughter, Claudia E., to Terry Blake Croniri. For the morning ceremony, fee bride wore an ivory day length ensemble highlighted wife a orchid lei. She was attended by Mrs. L. J. Fuglise. Best man honors for the son of fee Stanley R. Cronins of Agana, Guam, were performed by Thomas Pura. Prior to their departure for a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, the newlyweds were honored with a family dinner at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant. Mrs. Lamphere, Hostess Mrs. Truman Lamphere will open her Genella Street hcrnie for Thursday evening’s meeting of the Fashion Vbur Figure Club. ★ ★ ★ ^{Hie program, slated for 7 p.m., willy|-Mature a lesson in paiiiting ceramics. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is an elderly gentleman who lives on the same street where my married daughter lives. She knows him only by. sight, and I understand. that he’s in very poor^ health and is rather unfriendly person. I won’t go into details here, but I would like very much to buy his house after he passes; away. I hear he plans to | live there until he dies. I know that another party is also eyeing his house. How can I be sure I will be first in line to get it? Should I go there, introduce myself, ajd make him an offer? I really want that house and I don’t want to spoil my chances. THINKING AHEAD DEAR THINKING: The idea of approaching an elderly, ailing, “unfriendly” home-owner wife an offer to buy his home is for the birds. (The vultures.) Ask your lawyer, banker, or a real estate dealer to negotiate for you. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The lady who signed herself “FLAT IN BACit” and wanted to know where she could find a foam rubber fanny is lucky. She has all her problems behind her. Those forward-looking engineers in fee foundation industry seem to have dedicated themselves to the proposition that “it’s what’s up front that counts.” Not so. A few years back, several manufacturers came out with a “falsie derriere,” (One such item, appropriately named “FANCY THAT,” is still on fee market.) I won’t say that fee demand for such an item hit bottom, but almost no one makes them any more. So it would seem that these “bras” for the fanny were a bust. Sincerely,WILLIAM B. GLEESON, (Powers, Knollwood, Hopkins, Minn.) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My family and I were invited to the home of a friend we had known for many years. On our last visit for dinner our hostess prepared a colorful (but hi^y inedible) buffet of Jewish dishes, n«ie of which we had ever eaten in our home. This included bagels, lox, smoked sturgeon, pickled herring, chopped liver, sliced tomatoes, creamed cottage cheese, jelloed tuna, sour cream, pickles, and lotkes. Also kichel and strudel for When i was invited to the buffet table I blurted out, “There is nothing here I cdh eat.” I have weak kidneys from a scarlet fever attack in my earlier years and I can’t eat spicy foods. Was my remark rude? Or should I have tried to make a meal out of sliced tomatoes and bagels? HUNGRY GUEST ★ * ★ DEAR GUEST: Your remark was rude. You should have eaten what you were able to, and said nothing. * w * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a posonal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Creative Summer at Cranbrook In an era when learning to learn is far more important than what is learned, the creative arts offer a valuable experience wherein a student works directly wife materials rather than manipulating secondhand ideas from literary sources. This is fee philosophy of a six-week, coeducational summer arts program for high school students to be conducted by Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook. AP WIrtPhoto ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Elizabeth LaRose seems to enjoy the work of hair stylist tJorman Anthonopoulis as he shaves her head (left picture) for her role as Queen Elizabeth 1 at the National Hairdressers Association competition which'opened today. After giving Miss La-Rose a boot camp cut with an electric razor (center), the stylist ad- Herbert J. Mot^_, justs a reddish wig .on her head. ^ School, BlownfieW “Adventure in Creativity” will open June 24 and continue through Aug. 4 with classes conducted Tuesday through Friday. Weekends will be devoted to performances and exhibitions for the public with evenings spent in lectures, concerts and perfwmances. Instruction will be in four major areas: visual arts, music, theater arts and creative writing. The school will be a boarding school accommodating students. Boys will be housed at Crmi-brook School; the girls at Kingswood. All students are to be involved to some extent in each of the four dep^ents. Each will major in one and minor in a second. All participate in evaluative sessions interdepartmentally. Each student will be allotted time to participate in fee recreational program in which tournaments and intra-mur«l competitions will be conducted. At least one new, (xie-act play is to be produced each week and added to a building repertory. In fee last week there will be a fullscale musical production involving all departments of the school. The faculty, which will be augmented from time to time by visiting artists, is being brought to Cranbrook on the basis of their professional standing or feeir training and exp^ence at ot her outstanding schools across the country. The student-faculty ratio will be foiw-to-one. For further information write to Jr., ---- M13. ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FKBRUARV 19«8 LBJ Visd Plan Faces Tough Sledding WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s proposed easing of visi| requirements for tourists from abroad is in for a close, hard look on Capitol Hill. The Senate Judiciary Commit- present system in which mast foreigners planning on traveling in this country must obtain a visa through a U.S. consulate and undergo an immigraticm check on arrival, sources reported. , tee in particular is expected to the bill Johnson an- take a highly cauUous approach I nounced he was sending Con- when it begins processing thejgress: legislation unveiled Friday byj —Foreigners wanting to visit j Johnson at the Texas White'this country would not need vi-| ' sas if they planned to stay for 90 ^ * days or less, had a valid pass- TTiere is strong support on the port and nonrefundable, round-judiciary committee for the trip tickets and their own countries made reciprocal arrangements for U.S. travelers. WOU1.1) BE BARRED —Security risks, narcotics j dealers and persons who had been convicted of serious | crimes would be barred, would persons simply bent on getting a job in the United States. Because of the requirement for reciprocity, it is expected the «as^ requirements would apply primarily to tourists from Western Europe. Everything New Keeps Coming Up Wicker at WICKER WORLE 105 Townsend, Birmingham, Mich. Spring Drcoupage Class Now Forming Feb. 27 at 10 A.M. Call 642-9748 for Reservation However, two Communist na- BREAKFAST AT TENUTA’S Start Your Day Right Hearty Breakfast 19« lncluds> 7 Grad* "A" Farm Frath EGGS. 2 Strip> of Premium L*an BACON, and 2 Slicat of Buttered TOAST. Price sans tox. SERVED DAILY 1:30 A.M.-9:30, SUN., 7:30 to 1 NO SUBSTITUTIONS Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. FE 8-9639 Corner of Huron and Johnson (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL) FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY byHOWARD L. DELL PARKINQ IS A PROBLEM! OR IS IT? Cuotom«r porkmg it ovailabU on th« eido strwet, ond oloo in th* church lot across th* strAul. If, ot timus you have troublu finding porking spocu .. e iust drive around thu block onu tim*... w« or« worth waiting for. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin ■** Senrice FE 4-2020 Porritt MILK 85' OacwJIP Corner of Ciarkston and Sashabaw Roads V, Mila North of Sathobaw Exit Open Daily. S«wpt Monday, 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. 'til 1:00 tions—Bulgaria and Yugaslavia —currently waive visa requirements for American travelers. Yugoslavia has waived such requirements through Nov. 1, 1968. Bulgaria has Waived them through 1968, with the stipulation that the American tourist makes arrangements through the official Bulgarian travel agency, “Balkan Tourist.” ANOTHER EFFORT ; 1’he administration is said to^ consider it unlikely that other j Iron Curtain countries would be! willing to«waive visa requirements on U.S. citizens visiting them There are no such requirements for visitors from Canada and Mexico. * ★ A The President advanced the plan as another effort to cut the U.S. balance-of-payments deficit. Part of that problem stems from the substantially larger amounts U.S. tourists spend abroad than overseas visitors spend here. While not disputing the President’s goals, some members of the Senate Judiciary Committee were reported concerned about the possibility of insufficient controls on visitors entering this country. SECURITY RISKS It was pointed out that some machinery would be needed to screen out the security risks, narcotics dealers and criminals specifically exempted by the presidential proposal. One committee source questioned whether an effective screening pr<^am was compatible with eliminating “the time-consuming entey requirements” the President mentioned. * ★ * That and other issues will have to await a study of the specific legislation, the source said. On the other side of the Capitol, however, a veteran member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee endorsed the proposal as a good one. * * * Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., said his concern about a possible impact oa security was allayed by the exemptions. Draft Chief Set to. Fight Ruling WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey says he probably will fight a court decision requiring disclosure of the addresses of local draft board officials. Hershey said Friday the lective Service System likely will ask the Department of Justice to appeal a recent federal court decision requiring that the names, addresses, ages and military background of Local Board 136 in Philadelphia be disclosed. RICHARD TSOU The Selective Service director said he doesn’t object to the court’s ruling on names and ages except as it applies to revealing addresses. They should )e withheld, he said, because ‘there are some threats going around the country.” Saying local board members are unpaid citizens who “want to feel that when they get home they’re not going to be harassed with phone calls or maybe threatened,’’ Hershey said his home telephone is listed publicly and added: “1 have always felt that being pestered at home was an occupational hazard. Yesterday (Washington’s birthday, a federal holiday) was a pretty quiet day-only 3 or 4 calls. ‘Well, I don’t mind. I’m in a paid position and I guess it’s I part of my job.” -Dry Gleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 26, 27, 28 LADIES’ or MEN’S Save 2-PIECE SUITS *1.39 No Coupon Needed HOW OPEN! .SojKij 'Bitest ClmmA 5046 Highland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA NOW OPEN! 11 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. OPENING SOON! One-Hour Martiniting 163 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. PlMiie: 332-1822 Open Daily (formeriy One Hr. Volet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-1934 Open Daily: One Hour Maiiinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3391 Elizab.th Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: t HOURS; (At All StoresV-1;3B A.M.-1:00 P.M. Top Teen Eyes Life as Dentist or Physician An active ninth grader at Washington Junior High School who hopes to become a doctor or dentist is this week’s Pontiac teen of the Week. Richard Tsou, 14, believes that every student should strive to be well-rounded in school by combining academic subjects with extracurricular activities. Richard, who has an “A” average, is coeditor of his school newspaper, Tom-Tom; captain of the noon guards; and a member of the male chorus. He also is first-cha: clarinetist in the Washington Concert Band and a member pf the woodwind section of school orchestra. He recently began taking piano lesson: because of his interest in music. ★ Richard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Tsou of 1837 Long Point, also enjoys skiing, bowling and table tennis. '68 Silver Rush Gathers Steam Speculators Paying Premium for Coins NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of people are spending their lunch hours at the coin dealer cashing in on the great silver rush of 1968. Speculators, prompted by the current high price of silver, are paying a premium for 90 per cent silver U.S. coins—those minted in 1964 and before. ★ * ★ JThey’re gambling that the government will lift its ban on private citizens melting the Melted down the silver can be sold for more than the face value of the coins. The U.S. Treasury, which opposes lifting the ban, has been accumulating as many of the 'old” silver coins as it can on the theory that any profit de-from melting should the government. NOT GAMBUNG’ “I’m not gambling,” says Joel Coen of Coen-Messer Co. in New York, “my customers are. I’ve got customers all over the country. A customer calls me up and says ‘Get me 50 bags’ (of Silver coins), and I get them for him.” The premiums Coen and his partner, Dan Messer, pay for the “old” silver coins range from $1.65 for a silver dollar to 10.3 cents for a dime. A half dollar gets 53 cents and a quarter draws 25% cents. * ★ . * ‘We’re being swamped with silver coins,” says Coen, gestural five men waiting their turn in the smaB store, each clutching a box or a bag stuffed with at least $100 worth of coins. ‘We get 40 to 50 people a day. They come from all over—subway change people, cab drivers, vending machine people, bank tellers, bartenders, the whole bit.” The law of supply and demand is responsible for the activity in silver. Teamsters at News Again Balk ) DETROIT (UPI) Striking Xeamsterk Union members at the Dieteoit News today still refused to accept the company's latest offer, amid speculation that the lOl^day old strike could continue for “another 10 0 days.” ( The Ijeamsters went advice qf union leadership last night and voted not t o reconsider their rejection of the News’ Imest contract offer one that, provides $30-a-week increases' over the three years of the contact. “We’ll itay out for another 100 days,'l yelled several Teamsters inside their private meeting Friday when motion that they reconsider the re-jection was made. Union representative Charles O’Brien had recommended the members of Local 372 reconsider their rejection Feb. 15 because of “the length of the strike . . . and the wisdom of the union leadjership.” ★ (* * O’Brien said the vote, on which he would release no figures, was overwhelmingly in favor of continuing the union’s present policies )— rejecting the offer. i O’Brien said no meetings were s/cheduied with publishers qf the News or the Detroit Free ^ess. The Teainsters walked out A gyro carrier! has been developed that can travel almost anywhere carrying an 800-pound load and climbing a 60 per cent grade. It has thr^ wheels in line and is stabiliz!^ by a 180-pound gyroscope. ag^st the News when their conttact expired Nov. 16. The DeteWt Free Press ceased publKation the following day beci)dse of a publishers’ agreement HAND LOTION Handy dis jenser bottle! Keep your liands soft and lovely—even in the haAlhest season. Buy now while BEIM^FR AN KL.I IM' 2STt Orchard Lyike Rd. (In the Sylvan Shoppiqg Center) CROWN YOUR CROWNING GLORY aV'CROWn postiche" from ! )IFFURE PAR ANNE I BEAUTY AND WIG SALONS Join Our Coiffure Par Anne Club FROM $24.00 WHILE THEY LAST! REGULAji $49.95 VALUE CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU 19144 LIVERNOIS "AVENUE FASHION" DETROIT - PH 341 -3200 4666 W. WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS - PH 673-3408 DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS fashion PICKUP YOUR TICKETS rOR HUDSONS IDEAfAIR rOR BRIDES £> YOUNG F^RIEDS It's coming. Hudson's Idea Fair for Brides ^ &. Young Marrieds, March fe-16, on the 12th floor and all through Hudson'js Downtown store. See bridal and trousseau fashion shows daily (no tickets necessary), cooking clinics, demonstrations, films, idea rooms, tabi^ settings, more 1 Plus hear guest lecturerstdaily (no charge, but tickets are necessary, ^o hurry, pick yours up from our Wedding Consultant or Bride's Registry at Hudson's Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac). Lecture timqs: 11:00,12:30,3:30. Sat. Mar. 9: "How-to ^ a beauty," Charles of the Ritz', Edfward Moyer Mon. Mar, 11: "How-to plan and budget your wedding," Elizabeth L. Post, Emily's graryl-daughter-m-favv Tues. Mar. 12: "How-to keep your husband happy," Virginia Graham, TV hostess of ABC's "Girl Talk" Wed. Mar,. 13: "How-to sliril and stay trim," Bonnie Prudden, physical fitness authority and TV star Thurs. Mar. 14; "How-to entertain in a big and little way," Kay Corinth, Seventeen eclijpr and author Fri. Mar, 15; "How-to's tof hair-do's," Maury from Kenneth's famed salon Sat Mar. 16: "How-to combine career and marriage," Erma Bombeck, humorist-author and syndicated feature writer THE POkTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2K 1968 kONTGOIVIERY HOME FURNISHINGS Sale Ends Tuesdayr Feb. 27th Save *501 Modern Plllew*Back Sofa SCULPTURED WOOD BASE • Button-tufted loose pillow back • Upholstery treated with Scotohgard® Tops in comfoitl Loose pillows and matching bolsters — as well as the tufted onua-piece seat — are filled with Wardfoam®! In blue or gold. Save ^301 Mattress or Box Spring OUR BEST! YOUR CHOICE SS'I Beg. 89.99 Ea. SAVE 52.99! BEAUTIFUL N AUG AH YDE® SLEEP SOFA OPENS TO A FULL-SIZE DOUBLE BED 177 REGULAR 229.99 e By day — a handsome Naugahyd^ sofa in an elegant zigzag-tufted hack design • By night — a full-size, standard-height double bed with innerspring mattress Every home will benefit from the convenience and styling beauty of this comfortable sofa ... upholstered in beautiful, long-wearing, easy-care Nagahyde® . . . in Avocado or striking Bkickl Padded arms and reversibe cushions complete the sleek, long-line design! AND . . . with one easy tug it opens into a relaxing, full-sized double bed with comfortable innerspring mattress! Wards offers you the most beautifu!!y versatile sofa you can own! USE YOim WARPS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN • Innerspring mattress has 1032 coils • Comfortable smooth quilt top Mattress has luxurious damask cover quilted to latex foam — for f greater sleeping comfbrti It's ; lifeline-flanged to stay smooth. Choose matching box spring at '' same low price. Save *30! Seven-piece Bfnelte Set 1 t : t? MARBLE-DESIGM OVAL TOP > Reb ' 119.99 » Oval table and six comfortable chairs > Table has removable center section ^ I' Convenient expanding fop in green/black Italian marble design, with chromed legs. 6 choirs . have padded vinyl seats, backs with welted seams. »*40! Cenfemperaiy 3-piece Beilreeni ALL IN RICH WALNUT FINISH Save M2! Swivel Rocker 68°® Save M2! Sturdy Crib This Style House® rocker weds beauty to comfort! Soft, cushiony Wardfoam® button-tufted back and reversible T-cushion in a textured tweed fobric! Padded arms. Choice of colors. . 37” Baby care is that much easier with this crib! Double-drop sidqs with toe-touch control ends stooping. Has multilevel springs. Springtime floral trim accents walnut-finish hardwood panels and wood frame. Save *20! Duplex Bed 69°° Reg. 89.99 Hi-low Duplex double bed hides away in such a small space, with one hand! Spr|hg slats support comfy foam-filled mattress. Double lock holds bed securely in open position, yqt may be undone with single control. Has casters. e The simple elegance of modern lines • Walnut finish complements any room I Complete suite includes double ' dresser with plate glass mirror; chest and panel bed! Quiet flush-front design with center-guide drawers. Save *20! Maple Bunk Bed 99«« Reg. 119.99 Compioto with springs and mattressosl Set up as bunk bed or as two stondard 39-in. twins! Hardwood frames with turned posts in Salem maple finish. You get two beds, 126-coil innerspring mattresses, link springs and ladder. Ol’I A MUNDA'i mRl FRIDAY U) A.M. TO »;00 F.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. I'D 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1940 I'HK |‘()N'I’IAC PRESS, S/Vl l RDAV, FERHi;ARV 24, P.K>8 A—11 S.VietRefugeei Problem Acute! U.S. Sources Believe! Homeless Over Million SAIGON (AP) - From 7 to; H per cent of South Viet-l nam's people arc homeless to-; day and the government, in the midst of a costly war, faces a: staggering refugee problem. Just how staggering a problem it is can be imagined if, for example, from 15 to 30 million people were homeless in the United States. ★ ♦ ★ For Saigon itself, the refugee situation became an acute problem after the Communist Tet -offensive. For the rest of the country the problem has been a clironic one growing constantly with intensification of the war. Nobody knows precisely how many refugees there are in the nation of 14 million people. The Vietnamese government puts the figure at 642,795 homeless throughout the country. But U.S. sources say the figure must easily be a million and perhaps as much as 2 million. That is one person in every 14, or per haps one in every seven. MUST GET STIPEND Nobody can say just how many refugees there are inside the capital itself. Officially, the homeless in Saigon are not even classed as refugees. Tlie areas into which they are jammed are called, on official maps, "food distribution centers." ★ * * To be classed as a refugee, a person must be receiving a sti pend from the government. The idea of this in the past had been to discourage the flood of homeless streaming into what once was the safety of the capital from a war-wracked countryside. Many of the refugees in the capital have been absorbed into its mainstream. * * * Officially, the South Viet namc.se government says there are 144,481 homeless in the city and 76,088 more in the small encircling Gia Dinh Province. Almost half of these, by official account, lost their homes and most of their belongings in the fighting which created acres of smoking rubble in the Cholon area of Saigon. That Communist offensive erupted suddenly just as the celebration of Tet. ushering in the Year of the Monkey was getting under way. REFUGEE STATIONS A U.S. official says there are 143 refugee stations scattered around Saigon today, a city already swollen to a population of anything from 2 to 3 million The camps are islands of mis- "Tins is the biggest challenge yet for a government which has not had much of a record for meeting challenges," said one American official. ★ * * "These camps are suppo.sed to be temporary, and that is w here the challenge is — to prevent temporary camps from becoming permanent." The Americans reflect woriy that another offensive with the force of the Vietcong’s Jan 31 assault in the Cholon area of .Saigon could generate a ctiaotic refugee situation. He's a Real Riot! PORTSMOUTH, N.H lAP) A gunman walked into a small store Friday night, announced it was a holdup, and ordered five customers to lie on the floor. The customers laughed The gunman fled without any loot. SmWE’LLj inaBuiLD IT star Buildings provide more space at less cost than most any other type of construction. V.M. I M 9 l^^l. SI NHW 12 NOON ro .> 0 M. • OKlMOKl Ti-] S]3Vd 3IA0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATl UDAV. FEHIM AHV 2t. 10(;8 World Day of Prayer Friday Women Provide Program When the World Day of Prayer dawns far out over the Pacific Ocean Friday, the first] of millions of Christians will gather to worship God. All over the world worshipers will follow a prayer service written by Mrs. R a t h i e Selvaratnumof of Ceylon, the chairman of the Asian Church Women’s Conference. Mrs. Selvaratnumof is well known in the United States for she has attended many church gatherings in this country as welt as in Africa and other parts of Asia. Four other Asian women playing an important role in preparing for the World Day of Prayer include a Philippine university teacher, an Indian social scientist, a Chinese psychologist, and a Japanese professor of Christian education. jlng for the church m i s s i o n'13 colleges in Camaroun, India, {around the globe. [Pakistan, Japan, Korea, Hong Offerings wil Ibe u.sed to train] Kong, Taiwan and Guatemala, {women for Christian broad-1 Literacy work in 18 countries casting in Africa and to support will be assisted, and i n America, agricultural migrants will be helped as will Indian Americans, rural pastors, vacation church schools and other Christian programs. Pontiac Pres* Photo DISCUSS PROGRAM — Enjoying the springlike sunshine as they leave First Methodist Church, Birmingham, ars (from left) Mrs. Warren Jones of Birmingham, Mrs. Donald Hovarth of Birmingham and Mrs. R. A. Crookston of Bloom- field Hills. The women just completed final plans for the World Day of Prayer scheduled for Friday at First Methodist Church, Birmingham. The public is welcome to the annual observance slated for 10 a.m. A fellow Cylonese D. T. Niles, executive director of the East Asia Conference of Churches, put words to a Thailand melody with forms one of the hymns in the service. BIRMINGHAM The Rev. Dr. Clyde H. Reid, associate director of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills, will be speaker for the 10 a.m. observance Friday in First Methodist Church i n Birmingham. The annual World Day of Prayer is sponsored by Church Women United throughout the world. Program chairman for the day is Mrs. Warren Jones. Mrs. Ray Barget is publicity chairman, Mrs. Francis Shaw is president of the group. WALLED LAKE Men and women of the Walled Lake area will gather in First Baptist Church, 309 Market, to observe the World Day o f Prayer. The annual service will begin at 1 p.m. Members of seven area churches are joining in the, program. “Bear One Another’s Burdens” is the theme for the day used in all services throughout the world. Pontiac Proas Photo FOLD PROGRAMS-Mrs. Les Hartzman, of 5978 Princess, Clarkston, (left) and Mrs. Harold Trexler of 3261 Whitfield, Waterford Township, prepare for World Day of Prayer sponsored by Waterford Fellowfhip Church- women Friday. The service beginning at 1:30 p.m. will be in Lutheran Church of the Ascension, 4150 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Mrs. Ralph Marble is president of the Fellowship. ’The Rev. Carl Grapentine of the host church will lead the meditation. Mrs. John Smith, wife of the pastor of Commerce] Methodist Church, is acting chairman. Participants in the prayer service include Mrs. C. 0 Ginter and Mrs. Charles Rose of First Baptist; Mrs. Robert Reeves and Mrs. Ernest Couture of St. Anne’s Episcopal; Mrs. G. A. Squires and Mrs. Norman Tiffany of Crossroads Presbyterian; and Mrs. Roy Henriksson of] Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran. < News of Area Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. jCubmaster Norman Winter will of Christ” at the 10:45 a.m. The Mariners of the United present awards to the boys, {service tomorrow in the Reid Graham, chairman of Pontiac District, will be the speaker. The Rev. Maxwell Robinson, missionary from India, will speak to the Women’s Association at 8 p.m. The annual Blue and GoldJ“®®'*^^‘ Banquet is set for Cub Pack 23 ATONEMENT for boys and their families at The Rev. Crea M. Clark will 6:30 p.m. Monday in Auburn present the second in a series of Heights American Legion Hall.lsermons entitled “Bold Claims Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights are having an evening skiing, tobogganing and sledding tonight if it snows. Everyone is asked to meet at the church at 7 p.m. ' Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Robert Lawyer and Mrs. Herbert Allen will attend Detroit Presbytery at First Presbyterian Church in Royal Oak Tuesday evening. John Scott and Pastor Clark will also represent the church at the Presbytery. REHEARSE MUSIC—Getting together to rehearse music and plan the World Day of Prayer for Pontiac Area churches Friday are (from left) Charles Wilson of 4165 Grayson, Waterford Township; Mrs. Julius Brooks of Detroit, featured . , Ponttac Prai* Photo speaker; and Mrs. Dodge Melkonian of 354 Ascot, Waterford Township. Mr. Wilson will be organ accompanist for Mrs. Melkonian and group singing. Others are Mrs. Charles Kupovitz, Mts. Henry Stanton and Mrs. Thomas Wals|i of St. William’s Catholic; Mrs. Joseph Van Gilder and Mrs. Homer Shaffer of First Methodist. Mrs. John Holik serves as a chairman. Choirs of the various churches will join in leading the singing. A fellowship hour will follow. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP In Oakland County Ash Wednesday Opens Lenten Season Waterford Fellowship Church Women will conduct the World Day of Prayer services at 1;30 p.m. Friday in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, 4150 Pontiac Lake. The public is invited. Pontiac area churches have announced special services in celebration of the Lenten season beginning Ash Wednesday. At St. Paul Lutheran Church Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach Sunday on the theme ‘"rhe Greatest of These Is Love.” The church will observe opening of the holy season with a special Ash Wednesday seryicd at i p.m. Communion will be celebrated. Midweek services are planned throughout Lent at 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Pastor l^ackell will pteach oh the general theme “Were You There When . They Crucified My Lord?”, The eenior choir, directed by David Scull, will sing anthems. The churl’s junior choir will sing Sunday inOmings. Tuesday evenings during Lent die board oi elders has salted aijiseries informative evenings for the congregation. At 7:30 p.m. Monday St. Paul’s Ladies Guild will meet to hear George Cruff of Detroit’s St. Andrew Reedeemer parish speak on problems of the inner city. nRST METHODIST Ash Wednesday will mark the beginning of Midweek Lenten Series programs at First Methodist Church. In place of a speaker, the progtano^ vSfill offer “Sermons frbm\Science” films relehsed by Chicago’s Moody Institute of Science. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by the program “Signposts Aloft.” TROY FIRST METHODIST A pre-Lenten service of Holy Communion at the regular vrorship hour Sunday will begin Lent's observance at First Metoodist Church of Ttoy. maximum participation b y laymen in discussing current revolution in the church. Cooperative dinners at 6:30 . .m. will open the public Lenten programs, which start at 7:30 1. Nursery service and activities for youngsters through sixth grade will b e available. Beginning Feb. 28 a series of Wednesday open-forum programs entitled “The Church in the 20th Ceglhiry” is planned. Guest speakers will allow for dinner meetings featuring music and guest speaker programs wil begin Ash Wednesday with George H. Putnam, minister of music, directing “Great Hymns of the Ages.” GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN “What Are the Prophets Saying?” is the general theme for the six services of Lent at Rochester’s Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ash wknesdiy the series c^ns with thoughts on “Christ You’re Unattractive.’x’ CROSS OF CHRIST • “The Word from the Cross” is In Wnlnrlord Township the ““ ^ lito epic "King of Kings” 1, set S^Si^Si oi ChSl Rev. Norman DeWire, executive secretary. The Detroit Conference Board of Missions, will open the special series on the topic “The Meaning Of the 20th Century.” CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT Speaker for the occasion will be Joyce Sisler, missionary intern at Waterford Community Church. Mrs. Les Hartzman of the Illiams Lake Church of the Nazarene will present musical selections. for 7 p.m. Ash Wednesday at Church of the Atonement. Rev. Crea M. Clark, pastor, said the program is open to fte public. CENTRAL METHODIST ‘Let' Us . Break Bread Together” is the theme for] Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Holy Communion will te celebrated, and the chapel djoir will present the “Credo” ft^om Schubert’s “Mps in G. ‘ * Several Fellowship dinners and Lenten services i|i. Central]a youth service also are plap-Methodist Church. Six 6:30 p.m.'ned throughout Lent. PONTIAC AREA Registration will open at 9:30 i.m. for the Pontiac Area Oiurch Women United at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The World Day of Prayer service will begin at lO a.m. The featured speaker will be Mrs. Julius Brooks, of CSirist TempleChurch in Detroit, team leader of the Teacher’s Corps at Bagley School. Mrs. Dodge Melkonian of First Congregational Church, Pontiac, will be guest soloist. Men and women join together across denominational, racial, nadenal, and cultural boundaries to pray for the needs of the world and to make an offer-^ WINS CONTEST- Dave DeCamp of 1053 Oxford holds the poster he made for the Waterford Township, teacher at Pontiac Jun- Poster Contest with the subject “Christian ior Academy where the contest was held. Home Week.” Looking at the finished work^il The academy is a schook^sponsored by the, is Arnold Farewick of 3975 Sag]inaw Trail, ^venttnlay Adventist Church, / B—16 m eiAo TIIK I’ON'l'IAC 1‘UKSS, SA ITHDAV, FKBHl’AUV 24, 1968 QumAjou^ QpejciaL Enjoy Our Suntinv Sprrinl lUB-iYE SYEAK WiH» CHoic* «f Potato**, V*o*tabl* and Salad - All Thi* for *1.?5 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673 9988 Solving Food Woakdoyt 7 A.M. Until 1:30 A.M. Sundoy 1 2 Noon Until 11:30 P.M. Red Aid Asked in UFO Probe Director of U.S. Study Seeks Russia's Help Vl'ASHINCTON (AF) - Soviet .scientists have been asked to c(K)[)erale in an Air Force-financed probe of flying saucers. Dr. Edward U Condon, director of the U.S. study, told the As.sociated Press he sought Soviet cooperation in a letter relayed by the National Academy of Sciences to the Soviet Acade- Condon, a physicist now on the University of Colorado fac-, ulty, formerly headed the U.S.i Bureau of Standards, lie was named director of the study—' paid for by the Air Force but • ~7Q * K/V conducted by nongovernment' (Jl / O in iNl FANNIE HURST 'Back Street' Author Dies Friday-Safurday-Sunday $100 Of, CHICK-N-JOY FAMOUS Feast Barrel Family Bucket •WITH THIS COUPON* 756 Horth Perry - Pontiac IN FRONT OF KROOIR AND YANKEE STORES 335-94B3 PHONE 335-9484 "B/6 s£/?m6s/"^ “BIG savings!'' BUCKET O’ CHICKEN 16 Pieces FRIES and SLAW The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled Friday that airlines have no right to discriminate against males in hiring “flight cabin attendants” —stewardesses, in popular parlance. Hol- reason Before Miss Hurst died Fri- the 3-1 vote, which did not in-' day at age 78 in her apartment dude a decision on whether air- NEW YORK l-Vi - Fannie Hurst once remarked of her first bids for literary fame: “I wrote all day from loneliness. nongovernment' scientists—IS’months ago. | The probe is designed to find out whether unidentified flying objects, reports on which Have been widely publicized over a »» C„—lone, I.u««r from (ji.stant planets. _ comb was the only dissenter ini NO ANSWER : Condon said he hasn’t had an home^'overlooking Centrd answer from the Soviets about hundreds of short his request for a joint study, Igj^ries, 30 books and several “but 1 guess it’s too soon to ex-jp,jjy^ _ ,.„„,ances. pect one. | Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 1 In a telephone intervievy from.g ,ggg Boulder, Colo., Condon also de-jg^ ^egan her dined to say whether his re-if,^^j ^^iting search to date has made him a^^ Washington University there, believer m flying saucers. ^^r di- m now getting to be ,more| accumulated 35 wav lhan the other. he rejection slips. GRADUATE WORK Miss Hurst came to New York at age 21, took graduate work at Columbia University — and wrote. F^our years later her short story collection, “Just Around the Corner,” was published, and success followed. Murder Suspect Caught After Siege at Japan Inn SHIZUOKA, Japan, (AP)— hostages in a hot springs resort Police'Saturday captured 41-inn near here, year-old Korean wanted for] The ex-convict, Kim Hi-ro, murder who has held out for,was seized at the entrance to four days behind a shield of the inn as he was about to re-' lease another hostage, one of the six left from the original lej he had kept qaptive since Wednesday. The hostages were unharmed. Some 200 policemen, heavily! armed and wearing bulletproof! vests had surrounded the inhl since Kim holed up in It after I allegedly killing two gangsters Tuesday in a dispute over money. The authorities had hesitated to break in or open fire for fear Kim would destroy the inn and] its occupants with 150 sticks of dynamite piled up in his improvised, second-floor fortress. HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Day$! MOWi HURON ■■■ ELIZABETH Kiun aku TAYLOR Burton RICHARD Airline Ruling Bans Sex Bias WASHINGTON (AP) -Weary men anticipating a soothing smile from a sleek female stewardess when they climb aboard an airliner may soon have to be content with the attentions of a fellow male. IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF _ THE Haming OFTHE OHREW TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® . ^ZZ2KEEGO one way than the other, ” he said, ‘but I’m not going to tell you what that way is. Condon said the study involves a staff of about 12, including astronomers, physicists and psychologists, and field trips to check out numerous reports of sightings. An awful lot of reports are what you might call nuisance reports,” he said, adding that about 90 per ce»t of the staff’s time “has gone into tracking down false alarms.” 3,241 Trucks Are Called Back by GA4 lines can legally retire stewardesses when they marry or reach! certain ages. | LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 Peter Sellers ^^Gasino Royale” Fri. - 7:00 - 9:15 Sat., Sun. 3:30 -5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 CUNT EASTWOOD ■THE i ■GOOD. (THE Ibad JANO THE uGiy;^ ^ lEEVANOEEF [EUW^CHj 1^ lECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR Miss Hurst also could relate a good story, as evidenced by her numerous visits to Hans Christian Andersen’s statue in Central Park where, surrounded by children, she talked to them in the language of youthful fantasy. Probably her best-known novel was “Back Street” — the stony of a mistress who followed her lover, but always as a shadow, until his death, when she sat in discreet sorrow at the back of the church. DETROIT (UPl) — General Motors Corp. called back 3,241 GMC and Chevrolet trucks MOVIES MADE yesterday because of possible| Miss Hursts works were i defects in steering shaft coupl- translated into 12 languages, ing assemblies, ^and several of her novels be- I GM notified owners of the came movies. Her plays includ-itrucks that"the vehicles wouldjed “Humoresque,” “Back be inspected, corrected and Pay,” “Land of the Free,” and parts replaced where necessary |“It Is to Laugh.” at no cost to the owners. i Miss Hurst was secretly mar- .. „ j ried in 1915 to Jacques S. Dan- GM said 2,910 (.MC and pianist and composer. : Chevrolet medium and heavy- marriage was kept secret duty trucks built in 1966 and j^^^ 1967 may require retorquing ofj continued to main- elamp bolts on steering shaft separate apartments, couplings. j panieison died in 1952. Once, The company said 331 Model after nearly 30 years of mar-M or Model C 9500 trucks pro-jriage. Miss Hurst said of their duced by the GMC Truck & |arrangement: “It just happened ! Coach Division should b e' to be right for us. I think our , returned to dealers for] record is ratlier better than replacement of a clamp bolt most.” which holds the upper steering! Before her death. Miss shaft. [Hurst’s publishers received two ★ * ★ ' new novels from her. One is en- ’ GM said there was a danger titled “Lonely Is Only a Word, of loss of the clamp bolts and The other bears no title. Her resulting loss of steering con- last published novel, “Fool, Be i trol. iStill,” appeared in 1964. nniiliCDOC driye-in theater bUlYlInClf UEi Union Lake at Haggerty H IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM3-U661 Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. CXINTEASnrWOOD t THE GOOD, THEBADt THEUGIY JSaifomE BEATLESsrsSaiij ^MMHKEASTMANCOLOR kUNITBO |LRTl«T«»a»gil TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633___________________334-4959 WANT TO SELL U K SKATKS, Sl.KDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS’.’ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - -PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 1 About 50 pupils a year are killed in school bus accidents. Fifteen die as passengers and about 35 as pedestrians. MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Main Sf. af 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. JULIE ANDREWS in "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman in The ART OF LOVE Feafure time; Friday—Monday, Tuesday, Wed. and Thursday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art ef Love-6:40, 11:00 The Art of Love-5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 HAWAII - 12:40, 5:1Q, 9:40 The Art of Love-3:30, 8:00 Because ef Pepelar CUSTOMER REOUEST We Are Returning This Special TAKB A TRIP TO Tlli OW mTt m AS eiOSBAS ■‘Little Joe Special” The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............ SUHDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 td 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONAUZA BIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza Itotth Parry Stroot, Comor Olenwood Carry-Out Available 3M-9433 0|»*n 7 Doy* a W**k 11 A-M- - 9. F"- Sot. *«l 10 OPEN SUNDAY mu 9 P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY INiSISIHE wuununiiiEsr .rnieimY B-ew^ fractures HOLLYWOOD WITH A ^ MILLION HOWLS" BOAR BY ROAR! -URSS J|L :