School Mil lags Issues Defeated by Troy, Avondale Two school money issues were rejected by voters yesterday |is two millage elections, two village primar^ies and one city primary were held. In addition, a half-mill tax to finance construction of a Troy municipal library was rejected, 2,924ito 1,616. The school millage votes were held in Avondale and Troy. The Avondale electors turned hack a proposed 12.7-mill hike by a 5-1 margin, while Troy voters rejected a 6-mill increase by a com- , fortable margin, 2,208 to 1,319. It was the thjrd time in eight months that Troy voters had turn^ down a school tax hike. The Avondale tally was 2,002 opposed and 396 in favor. The board of education was expected to meet in special session "at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss possible future plans, including immediate cutbacks in service Detailed Election Results, Page A-4 in an effort to diminish the current year’s budget deficit. The largest turnout of voters in the village of Ciarkston since liquor by the glass was approved in 1962 indirectly said no to annexation and defeated its proponent. Trustee David Leak. Frank Russell, 20 N. Main, was practically assured of becoming the next village president. He drew 150 ballots out of a total of 257 cast and Leak drew 88. Sixteen ballots were invalidated because o,f attempts to split the primary ticket, according to Artemus Pappas, clerk. Other races were not affected by the primary. In Romeo, village voters selected three Republican contenders for trustee on the March 11 ballot. With four candidates, this was the only race in yesterday's primary. Incumbents John Kegler, 453 N. Bailey and Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair join Forest H. Clark, 363 Blaine, on the GOP side of the ballot. Other office seekers were not affected by the primary. Actually, since no Democrats have filed for village offices, the outcome of the general election was largely decided by yesterday’s vote. (Continued on Page M, Col. 7) The Weather U.S. WMthar Bureau Foracaat Light Snow (Datalla Paga » VOL. 126 — NO. 12 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ 'Ar PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 -36 PAGES so^ Home Edition ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Holly Gl's Plight Keys 'Keep Vets Home Effort By ED BLUNDEN A Holly woman whose son is being sent back to fight in Vietnam despite the fact he has already served 12 months in combat, reports a national movement may be started against sending veterans back to the war. Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert protested in a story in The Pontiac Press Saturday that her son, MIKE PHELPS Mike, 21, was among the 10,000 men being sent to reinforce the U. S. effort after the attacks by Communists on major cities. She claims her son has not yet recovered from his long exposure to jungle warfare. He still has the fungus disease known as jungle rot and recurring bouts with malaria that have caused him to be hospitalized twice since his return from combat last May, she said. She also objects to the assignment since he has only seven months to serve on his three-year enlistment. In addition, Mike suffered injuries in a base explosion while at Ft. Bragg, N. C., on Jan. 6, Mrs. Phelps said. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Phelps’ story was carried nationally by the Associated Press.' Since its circulation, “My phone has been ringing almost constantly,” she said. ENCOURAGEMENT She is most encouraged by a man who called from Florence, S. C. The man, who identified himself as Frank' C. Morris Jr., said he had been contacting politicians, veterans’ (Continued on Page-A-8, Col. 1) Church-State Controversy Brewing Over School Aid LANSING (AP) — A full-scale church-state controversy is brewing in Michigan over a proposed bill that would pay fixed amounts up to $150 to the parents of nonpublic school pupils. ★ ★ ★ Forty-eight state representatives already have signed as sponsors of the measure, leaving it just eight votes short of House passage when introduced, probably later this week. More than 60,000 letters backing the measure, costing $21 million, have Snow May Stage Another Flake-In in Area Tonight Scattered snow flurries lingered throughout Michigan today after light overnight snowfall caused slippery roads. About 2 inches of snow fell in the Pontiac area. \ There is a chance of occasional light snow late this afternoon or evening. The temperature will be 10 to 18 tonight. Clearing and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and not so cold is the outlook for Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 20, tomorrow 10. The low njercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 10. The thermometer recorded 16 at 2 p.m. Housing Vote in Area April 1 By JIM LONG The fate of Birmingham’s controversial open housing ordinance will be decided by voters April 1, Hie City Commission scheduled the vote on the question following a public discussion last night. In setting the election, commissioners refused to repeal the ordinance they enacted last November, but which has been suspended for nearly a month with the filing of referendum petitions. The wording of the proposal, which will appear on the same ballot with the names of the candidates for the City Commission, will be drafted by the administration and returned next week for the commission’s approval. In Today's Press Think Spring Pictorial review of gardens at Cobo Hall show - PAGE A-16. Academy Awards Interracial romance, crime story get 10 nominations apiece - PAGE C-12, Waterford Township Board sets hearing on sewer project assessment roll—PAGE A-12. Area News ............. ..A-4’ Astrolof^ ............ ....B-« Bridge .................... B-6 Crossword Puzzle ..........C-11 Conjici \'4.V.........B-6 Editorihls ........ .>.'....AS High School . . . . ...B-1, B-2 Markets ................... C-4 Obituaries ............. A-ill Sports .......... . . C-1--C-3 ’liieaters ................•B*7 TV and Radio Programs . C-11 Wilson, Earl . .. . C-li I’s Pages....... An estimated 150 persons crowded the commission chambers to find out what steps the commission would take. Of those voicing opinions only (me asked for the repeal of the ordinance. FAVOR EARUER DATE Most of the comments were directed toward having the election either in April or November, with the majority favoring the earlier decision. Commissioner David Breck said that by postponing the election until November is the same as suspending the ordinance until that time. “Nothing wUI be gained,” he said. Mayor William Roberts was the only commissioner of the six present that disagreed. “And I only differ in degree,” he said. * ★ * “I feel that the ordinance will be defeated in April,” said Roberts, adding 4hat “the people are organizing for a , bloody fight on both sides.” flooded the offices of Gov. George Romney'and legislative leaders in the past ZVt weeks. Thousands more letters were expected as the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers prepared to do battle by urging its 300,000 members to retaliate with letters condemning the proposal. The bill, believed the first in the country, would authorize the state to grant $100 each for children attending nonpublic secondary schools and $50 each for those in elementary schools. In addition, it would provide for grants of $150 for children enrolled in core city nonpublic schools and $75 each for tjiose in core city elementary schools. Grants would be administered by the State Board of Education. An estimated 330,000 youngsters, or one of every seven school children, now attend nonpublic schools, both church-affiliated and private. Acting Gov. William* Milliken has said he is “keeping an open mind on the Fontluc Press Photo HOME EXPLODES — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reagan, 1713 Auburn, Avon Township, were vacationing in Florida when an explosion, reportedly caused by escaping gas, destroyed their one-story frame home at 3:20 a.m. today. The Avondale TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida’s statewide teacher walkout, wtiich shut more than half a million pupils out of class yesterday, appeared to be gaining momentum in the state’s larger counties today. The state cabinet, in an effort to keep' the schools open, approved unanimously an emergency provision authorizing counties to hire uncertified substitute teachers to be paid>by the state State School Supt. Floyd Christian requested the aj>proval, saying the mass Walkout “is a violation of everything we stand for.” Insurance Exec Is Slain; Body Found in Area Field 'Crew to Be PunishefI' MOSCOW (UPI) - A North Korean diplomat said today the crew of the U. S. Navy intelligence ship Pueblo “will be punished.” “Having committed crimes in one country, they wiU get the punishment provided by the law of this counfry,” North Korean EmbassV Counsellor Zang le Zoon told a news cmiference. ■ ■ Oakland County Sheriff’s Department detectives were searching today for the killer of an insurance company executive from Oak Pack whose frozen body was found yesterday in a field in Pontiac Township. The victim was identified as George Cobitz, 50, of 23311 Coolidge, the assistmt manager of the United American life Insurance Co., Detroit, according to Sheriff Frank Irons. Cobitz’ body was discovered about 4 p.m. off Doris Road, about a half-mile east of Featherstone by a passing truck driver, Ernest Selves pf Fiint, employed by the hearby URey-Jkmes Construction Co. Cobitz, who had been beaten about the bead with a blunt instrument, was lying face down. Irons said, and was dressed only in pants, stockings and knitted shortsleeve shirt. His wallet was missing, but a business card fougd in his pocket led to his'identification. Detectives Harry Jones and Fred Pender said that Cobitz’ car, a 1967 red Chevrolet four-door Impala wife the 1967 license plates AB 5359, has not yet been located. LAST SEEN BY FRIEND Investigators said that Cobitz, a bachelor, was last seen about 8 p.m. Saturday by a friend with whom he had dinner and then took home to the Seven Mile-Wyoming area. The friend, Julius Genser, 43, and Cobitz’ mother, who was widowed only Ipst week, told detectives that he never canded lai^e sums of money. Cobitz was to have picked up his mother, with whom he lived, from Ann Arbor Sunday where ^sfae was in mourning with a daughter, according to, detectives.' ^ i ' They said that fr(»n the frozen condition of the body, Cobitz had been in the field since late Saturday or early Sunday. He had been killed elsewhere and brought to the area, detectives said. subject.” He currently has an attorney studying the legal and constitutional implications of the proposed legislation. ★ ★ ★ Chief sponsor of the plan is Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing, an attorney and the father of five children, three now attending Catholic elementary school. ★ ★ ★ An organization called the Committee to Aid Public Education (CAPE) and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) already have mentioned court action, should the measure be approved. * * it A. B. Haist, president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, yesterday condemned officials for having “found upwards of $21 million in our state coffers for nonpublic schools while these same legislators have been loudly proclaiming that additional moneys were absolutely nonexistent to help public Fire Department stood by until 6:30 a.m. while gas burned in the basement. No one was hurt. Gas company officials said today no outside gas Iqaks had been detected and that a thorough check of the accident was being made. Teacher Walkout Growing Although early reports were sketchy, officials in Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa and St. Petersburg said teacher at- tendance was slightly lower than yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Orange and Duval counties kept their systemic open with substitutes but a Duval official in Jacksonville said the county still was far short of qualified teachers. BABY-SITTING OPERA-nONS Other counties such as Volusia remained open but had little more than baby-sitting operations. An official in Daytona Beach said 6th graders were supervising younger students in some schools. He said all schools would be closed tomorrow. The Florida Educati(m Association said 9,000 more teachers would join the 26^000 who did not report for work yesterday. Christian said today’s activities would show whether the teachers could effectively shut down Florida’s schools. ★ ★ ★ He said 24,776 teachers of the 58,116 in Florida’s 67 counties were off the job yesterday and all classes were canceled in 21 counties with other boards operating only part of their classes in a fractional number of their schools. Earlier he said Florida had 60,844 teachers. \ A hearing was schedule later in the week before Circuit Judge Ben C. Willis in Tallahassee on Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth’s request for a permanent injunction to end the yalkout. / Judge Willis, who originally scheduled the hearing for Wednesday, said he didn’t feel attorneys would be ready that soon. Last of 3 VPs Leaves OCC Oakland Community College has lost its No. 2 administrator, the last of the college’s three orig- i inal vice presidents | to resign within the f last eight months. Dr. Ervin L. Har- | lacher, who had just | been promoted the new position of » executive vice pr dent, will become I president of the new I Monmouth County I (N. J.) Community College in June. HARLACHER OCC had three vice presidents when it opened in 1965. Then, last July, James W. Hobson left to become yice chancellor in charge of business at UCLA, and recently Dr. Albert A. Canfield became the first director of community college education for the State of Washington. ★ ★ ★ Harlacher, 253 Hupp Cross, Birmingham, was director of community services at Foothill College, Los Altos, Calif-, before joining OCC. ★ ★ ★ “President Tirrell and the board of trustees are in the vanguard of what is probably the most significant educational movement in the nation today, and I feel privileged to have been part of it,” he remarked. ★ ★ * “The invitation to head a brand new community college on the Jersey shore, however, is an opportunity I could not turn down.” Local 653 Okays Pontiac Div. Pact Pontiac Motor Divisiem’s UAW Local 653 has approved, by a wide margin, a new three-year local contract with the company. ★ ★ * Voting was completed at 9 a.m. today and the tally showed: Production workers 81 per cent in favor, skilled workers 78 per cent in fav(a-. The tentative agreement reached between union and Gkl bargainers was reached in the final hour before a strike deadline on Feb. 9. Company and »»nkin officials expressed satisfaction with terms at the time. ■nie c(«tract does not deal with salaries,. but with local waiting conditions. The national cmtract setting wages was agreed upem last m(mth. All the three large Pontiac GM plants now are worit-ing under new contracts. O’ ' • : ,, • A-^2 THE PONTVAC 1 niESS, TUESDAV, FEmiXjARY^ 20, 1908 Red Ack-Ack Guns Sighted Near Saigon Air Base SAIGON (AP) - South Viot-n^mese military ' headquarters reported today that aerial ob-serversu had sighted several Communist antiaircralt guns menacing a section of Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base South Vietnamese bombers were sent to destroy them, A Vietnamese spokesman said the gun positions were spotted „ about 24 miles south of the air base, one of the busiest in the world, which came under heavy rocket attack Sunday during the Communists’ “second wave ” offensive. * ★ ★ A government spokesman said he did not know definitely how many guns were spotted. Me said they were seen 2'*i hours after a battalion of South Vietnamese Rangers patrolling Saigon's western suburbs ran into a Communist force of un- known size in the same at-ea. Fighting intensified, and another battalion of Rangers moved in to reinforce. Military spokesmen said the Communists broke contact alter nearly two hours of heavy fighting and tried to pull out to the northeast. U.S. helicopter gun-ships raked their positions. MAY ATTACK TONIGHT Unofficial reports circulated that the Communists were planning another attack tonight on the South Vietnamese capital, a city of nearly 3 million people. The Vietcong were reported to have distributed leaflets in several sections of the Gia Dinh suburbs threatening an attack and urging the people to support them in an uprising. Police and military units already are on a full alert. The “second wave’’ Commu- .nlit offensive last weekend has subsided, but there was no assurance it wouldn’t heat up again. Intelligence reports reaching the U.S. Mission said that in the Mekgon Delta province of Klen Hoa, the Vietcong province committee received a directive from the Communist high command to provide maximum reinforcements to support the VietebjAg in Saigon in t h e “second wave.” These reports said the offensive was to run from Feb. 18 until the end of the month. Launched Feb. 18, it consisted mostly of rocket and mortar attacks on Saigon and>46 o|her cities, with comparatively few ground assaults. The Bien Hoa Communists reportedly were told that Saigon would bO leveled. Intelligence sources said the Communists have 10,000 to 15,000 men within a day’s march of Saigon, including elements of the 5th and 9th Vietcong Divisions and the 7th North Vietnamese Division. Amid anticipation of a new-round of,attacks, U.S. and S | • hi«l I" Minnesota, the precinct' The doves can conceiyab^ij.^^,j.^g^g grass-roots take Minneapolis, said Richard selection of Moe, state finance director of,convention delegates.! the Democratic Farmer Labor p^^eincts, delegates party. It will be fairly close ei-j^j.^ ggnt to ward conventions, ther way. I which choose delegates to the' ^ * .. . ,. 'district and state conventions,! The vice president, said iv^hich in turn name the national BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! pro-Humphrey leader, _ nitely concerned, for he consid- delegates. ers Minneapolis to be home gecause precinct caucuses base.” Humphrey began his^ ^^e open to anyone who voted' litical career as mayor of ««s,jjon,ooratic in the last election,! or promises to do so in the next, party officials fear the meetings will be packed with voters attracted by McCarthy’s opposition to the Vietnam war. * ★ ★ Many of these are likely to be college-age voters and that further complicates the problem. One party official pointed out that Humphrey had been unable' to devote much attention to thei party since he became vice 6r-3/2(olclHiilM The Real Fast Back... TRIUMPH CT-6 Parformanc* hontd for tha axocting ... Luxury Craffad far tha ditcriminating. Provan in world wida compatition. Finiihad 1 -2 in it$ closi oftar 24 grualing hourt at LaMani. Mora than juit anethar tportt cor with o tioping roar . . . This is Triumph 6T-6 ... tha REAL FASTBACK! 890 OAKLAND (US 10) FE 5-9421 window problems? we will remove and replace yourold, sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insulated **vinyl geaV* windows! FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds baauty and volua to your homa both insida and out. Vinyl windows ora guor-ontaad not to swaot, rot, or need painting and as an insulator against hoot and cold vinyl is 7,680 timas mora afficiant than staal, 20 timas mora afficiant than wood, 34,800 timas rhora afficiant n F mad*, and clean both sides from the inside. Made to any style. 1-/| 1 FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! There are a lot of young peo-, pie who have come into the party who don’t even know Hubert Humphrey,” he said. PREDICTIONS National Committeewoman Joseph predicted in an interview that McCarthy will get no more than five of the state’s 62 delegates. John Wright, associate professor at the University of Minnesota and vice chairman of the Minnesota Concerned Democrats, has predicted that “We can get 32 votes for Gene McCarthy for president’— in other words, a majority of: the delegation. Other observers! ; think McCarthy could wind up with as many as 8 to 10. Despite the stakes, both sides jippear to be trying to campaign; on ,what was described as a, “gentlemanly level.” They want to avoid a rending clash like the battle two years ago over pick-| ing the party’s gubernatorial nominee. That intraparty feud. m STORM'tZTd PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows (any size oxcopt picture) DEUVEBY Uko INSTAIUTION EXTRA MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C.1feedon (fonslnidionfla Jn Pontiac Since 1931 FE 4-2597. is blamed for the Itepublicansj capturing the state house in 1966. * ★ ★ But Mrs. Joseph said the McCarthy-Humphrey contest can’t help but get rougher. “A fight like this always gets nastier and nastier,” she said. The DFL’s ruling body, the State Central Committee, has given a strong endorsement to Johnson and Humphrey, hut 3 separate Johnson-Humphrey | campaign organization has been: set up under the direction of . State Sen. Wendell R. Anderson. SOFT CAMPAIGN j Anderson says the reason for the soft campaip is this: I “When Sen. McCarthy runs jfor reelection in 1970 we will ' support him. We feel in November he will support the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. We want to conduct ourselves so this will happen.” As evidence of some of the tension, however. Rep. Donald Fraser, Democratic congressman from Minneapolis, said he had turned dpwn an invitation from Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., to serve on the state I Johnson-Humphrey committee. Fraser said he wasn’t endorsing McCarthy, and he still sup-porteid the administration be-cause of its c^mestic policies. Thedikken The Beak. A heolthy chicken eats 85 pounds of feed, lays 200 eggs during one year, That's about 2 eggs for •very pound of feed. The Breast. If a chicken sits on a roost pole that's tc narrow he grows up o crooked breast bone. Thot's bad. The Feathers. Chickens are descended from reptiles. That's why their feathers are in loyers like scales. Most chickens don't know this. Th« Peace Corps con turn you into 0 Chicken Expert in just 12 weeks. Even if you don't know the front •nd of a chicken frpm the bock. The Peace Corps needs Chicken Experts like you. For information, write The Peace Corps, Washington, 0. C. 20525. FublMiWl • «»uWlG Unite ta Msputatiaa With THt AHy«ttliii>o>iSi{&.CowMll Mri tliu IrIwmIIwmI aJwiIIiIix Eracullrai. \ miSPECIAlS Th«: iiliitiLSIPil** Specially Priced!II Six-speaker console Stereo. Solid State 20-watt peak power stereo amplifier. Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio. Studiomatic automatic/ manual changer with Feather Action Tope Arm and diamond stylus. rcawctor The ALSOND VJT32 Beautiful Danish-style cabinet. Six speakers: two 12" oval duo-cones, four V/z" tweeters. Solid State 40-watt peak power amplifier. Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio. Studiomatic automatic/ manual changer with Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond stylus. Th« SKAGEN Magnificent Solid State Stereo lowboy. Eight speakers: two 15"-oval duo-cones, four wide-angle exponential horns and two 3V4". tweeters. Features 150-watts peak power; Mark I ^ Studiomatic changer; Studio-Strobe speed control andr dozens of other deluxe features. i •Uetl BiiVibwlor't RdvtrliMB prict, opIiGRil with dtalin. Strvict mit iiXIuM. ^ RCA VICTOR DIST. CORP.. DETROIT See other No. I for the momij SPECIALS at your RCA Dealer Now! Olds has young ideas at very young prices. Like 0 whole new generation when you leave your key in the of Rocket V-8 Engines, for ignition. Marker lights that give instance. Bigger. AAore power- your Olds nighttime visibility ful. More economical, loo. from both sides. And the New features by the car- full list of new GM-engi-load: A buzzer that sounds off neered safety features. And if you care to tailor your youngmobile. to taste. Olds availabilities make it easy. Vinyl tops. Stereo tapes. Even a new Force-Air Induction System that develops 320 hp. Fact is, this Cutlass S is quite a young idea in itself. Why not check one out at your Olds dealer's, today? Then check out the most ' appealing feature bf alli That modest youngmobila price tag I 11^1*2^ to‘2982. IS Mi MNMMCnKI'S SUBtfSIO WULIMHI MM MftPK flKHL U®St tW SDWESU# BtMEI KlMIt MB NMDURS DtMGt niMyHUlBN HARGIS. AGKSSOHK, OPIWItt lOHniEMI, SIATt MR IBGU UOS flHlM SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER. GIVE OLDS YOUNG WIIEELS A WHIRL The Pontiac Press Avondale Levy Loses; Other Voting in... “lUs native vote ... is not an indictment ^ our school system, but ratho' a protest, in the only way taxpayers can {HX>test, against higher taxation.” Avondale Sd^l Supt. John W. Dickey summed up yesterday's election in which voters turned down a 12.7 millage increase by more than a 5-1 margin. * The vote was 2,002 opposed to 396 in favor. “TTie large turnout of electors in today's special school election is in-'^icative of the concern of today's citizens relative to present rising costs, not only in public schools, but throughout the economy of the nation,” Dickey said. He said that the board of education will meet in special session next Monday ntgjht to consider future plans. CUTBACKS PONDERED ‘‘I am currently^going over the program to see what cutbacks can be made immediately to reduce this year’s budget deficit,” he said this morning. A $405,000 budget deficit was projected in anticipation of yesterday’^s millage vote. Dickey’s statement, however, left the door open for further elections. “We feel that our community wants and deserves an excellent school system and that it should have another opportunity to support such a quality program,” Dickey said. ★ ★ * 'Die district had asked for no increase in operating millage since 1962, though a $3.1-million bond issue for construction was approved two years ago. GOAL; SOLVENCY Dickey’s statement continued, “The Avondale Board of Siducatlon will certainly do everything within its Jurisdiction to operate the wbool ^stem in such a manner that it ramaini stdvent or as nearly solvent as possible; and yet provide to the boys and girls of Avcmdale the best possible education the district is capable of providing. “Economies will have to be effected,” ne said. “What these economies will be is difflcnlt to say at this time. “The Avondale Board of Educ^ation provided the citizens of our school district with all possible information pertaining to our school needs. The eitiams have made their decision. “It is up to the board of education to translate into action the type of program jand’ oconomies necessary, to live within our income.” CONTRACTS EXTENDED At a r^ular board meeting last night, members extended the contracts of the district’s principals and two of its assistant principals at current salaries. The contracts of Lowell Ruggles, Avondale Senliin' High principal ;v Joseph Coe, Junior high principal; and elementary principals G. William DeQnls, Gerald Hanley, Herbert PinneY and Lawrence Scharer were extended through June, 1970. J. D. Webster’s contract as assistant principal at the high school was extended through June 1970, and William Marsolf’s contract as assistant principal at the junior high school was extended through June 1969. ★ ★ * None of the principals receive tenure, Dickey said. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEHRUAUY 20, 1908 A—4 haNBws Troy District TROY — School district officials reacted in mixed fashion today to toe third operating millage defeat within eight months. The proposal, which asked an increase of 6 mills for two years, was defeated yesterday, 2,208 to 1,319. Previous requests, each for, 7 mills for one year, were defeated in June and September. Board of Education President Alex Tunstall ascribed the defeat, in part, to a simple antitax attitude of voters. * ★ ★ Tunstall pointed out that the city’s request for % mill for a new ^ city library was defeated even more soundly (2,924 to 1,616) than the school’s vote. ‘CLOUD OF DOUBT’ The board president also blamed “toe cloud of doubt which hung over the election” as a factw in toe defeat. Board member Harold Janes, after conducting an independent study of toe district’s finances, had claimed that toe board’s request was excessive. our chances from the Tunstall commented, adding, “We may have to make some distasteful decisions now, but I think tiie board is going to continue to try to do what would be the least damaging to the educational pro- Manager John Diefenbake^ said no plans have as yet been formulated regarding what cuts may have to be made. “The next board meeting is next Tuesday,” Diefenbaker said, “and I’m sure we’ll discuss some things then. We’ll have to whole sit Janes concurred with Diefenbaker: ‘ think the board should situation and make the adjustments necessary.” ‘RIGHT CHOICE’ However, Janes said, “I think the people have clearly demonstrated their feelings to toe board,” and added, “I think at this time they have made toe right choice.” Janes called toe fiqancial problem an “internal one,” saying, “As far as I’m concerned there would be no cuts. ★ ★ * “Until toe board decides that they’re representing the people instead of special interest groups, the millage will be defeated every time,” he concluded. . . . Clarkston [ wasn’t too overly optimistic about Election Worker Mrs. William Bergin (Right) Checks Out An Avondale Voter Shelby Water Negotiating Unit to Report SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will hear a report from its water negotiating committee at the board’s regular meeting tonight at 7. ITie committee, appointed by the board last week to handle talks with toe Detroit Water Department, met F^riday with Gerald J. Remus, department general manager. At that meeting, Remus said, the department offered to cooperate with toe township in laying $366,000 worth of water lines, provided Shelby drops a suit against the department now pending in Macmnb County Circuit Court. Of that amount, the department would finance half — $183,000 — with an interest-free loan, to be repaid within five years. The other half would be financed by the township, Remus said. ♦ ★ ★ The general ^manager’s comments confirmed earlier claims of Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes, who negotiated alone with Remus until last week. ‘NO IMMEDIATE COST’ Holmes had said that the department had offered to lay $300,000 worth of water lines at “no immediate cost to the taxpayers.” ’The negotiations started in an effort to settle toe township’s suit out of court, according to Holmes. In the suit. Initiated in December, the township alleges that Detroit violated a contractual agreement by failing to construct tap-ins at 23 and 25 Mile Roads on a 96-lnch water transmission line through toe western half of the township. ★ ★ ★ ’The township also charges the department with violation of toe state constitution, in failing to obtain permits to cross rights-of-way in laying toe 96-inch line. Also on the board’s agenda for tonight is a proposed ordinance which would establish a 50-man force to deal with disasters or civil upheavals. ★ ★ ★ The emergency force, to be called the Shelby Township Police Department (iivil Defense Reserve, would be under the direction of the chief of police. ★ * * The proposed ordinance, together with a tentative application and oath of membership, have been submitted to the board by Township Police Chief Robert W. Smith at the suggestion of Holmes. House Okays Bill | Clarifying Terms of | Township Trustees I LANSING (AP) - The township ' trustees who thought they could I skip the task of seeking reelection I this year would have to campaign ‘ after all under a bill approv^ by \ the House last night. , j The measure, passed 89-5 and ■■ sent to the Senate, provides that toe terms of trustees elected in ; 1964 would expire next Nov. 20. Any trustee elected in 1964 and de-i siring to serve beyond that date I would have to win a general elec-I tion runoff Nov. 5. The House-passed bill is a substitute for a 1967 law which would have allowed trustees elected in 1964 to serve until 1970, without running again this year. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled unconstitutional that section of toe 1967 act, which in effect gave six-year terms to those trustees. CLARKSTON - There are 3 52 registered voters in the village, and 257 of them turned out yesterday to indirectly oppose toe views of annexation and rezoning promoted by Trustee David Leak. Leak was defeated in the only contest in yesterday’s primary, two Republican candidates vying for the office of president. Leak faced Frank Russell, 20 N. Main. Russell got 150 votes and Leak 88. The current village president Robert Wertmann, was not up for reelection. ★ ★ ★ There was only one Democratic candidate in the race for trustee, and his V name will appear on the March 11 general election ballot although he received no votes in yesterday’s election. ^ C3erk Artemus Pappas, high vote-getter with 212 ballots, said 16 ballots had to be invalidated because people voted in toe village president emtest and split their ticket to vote also for the Democrat, Jack Hagen. ★ ★ ★ Republican candidates for trustee drew votes as follows: Incumbent Gordon Cooper, 192; incumbent Harry Fahmer, 187; and E. Nelson Kimball, 151. Mary Ann Pappas, seeking reelection as treasurer, drew 211 votes and Ralph Thayer, seeking reelection s drew 209 votes. . . . Troy City • TROY — Two candidates for mayor and four for the City Commission were chosen in yesterday’s primary vote. Jule R. Famularo, 54, received toe high vote totai for mayor in the non- Walled Lake May Revive Proposals for Water System WALLED LAKE - The City Council may again consider plans for this city’s OTHER WINNERS proposed public water system. partisan primary. Famularo, who lives at 3461 Alpine, received 2,064 votes. Glen H, Houghten, 43, currently a member of toe City Commisdon, will join Famularo on the municipal ballot April 1. Houghten of 6359 Herbmoor received 1,350 votes. Other mayoral candidates and their unsuccessfui totals were Wallace B. Hudson, 2342 Dorchester, 1,111, and Gerald R. Hershberger, 285 E. Long Lake, 346. Sherwood Shaver, 46, of 345 W. Square Lake, topped toe list of commission hopefuls with a vote total of 1,733. To Help Keego Mother Drive Starts as Child Is Buried KEEGO HARBOR - Young Michael Sievers, dead of burns in a home fire, was buried today. His funeral marked the start of a money and furnishings drive to help his mother, Judith Sievers, 2846 Beland, pay expenses and get another start in life. Mrs. John Arnold, 1263 Venice, Pontiac, and Mrs. Harvey Londo, 88 Parkview, Lake Orion, announced they would accept any donations for Mrs. Sievers at their homes. “She lost even her coat and shoes,” said Mrs. Arnold. “She needs toys for Michelle (Michael’s 3-year-old twin who escaped the fire), clothing and furniture. She isn’t even able to pay toe funeral Township firemen from the burning building. Taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, he was later flown by helicopter to the University of Michigan burn center for specialized treatment. He died there Friday afternoon. The mother, a waitress at a Keego restaurant, was still under sedation. She and her daughter have been staying with her mother in Pontiac. A fire Thursday afternoon destroyed toe family’s rented home. Michael, with third-degree burns over most of his body, ^as resqued by West Bloomfield Cub Pack Will Mark Week With Banquet LAKE ORION - Cub Pack 37 of the Orion Area Cub Scouts is among those celebrating National Cub Scout Week with a Blue and Gold banquet Wednesday at the Junior High Sdiool cafeteria. 'The pack will also participate in a hike under toe direction of their leader, Clarence Rossman. Suspect Is Caught in Shelby Shooting SHELBY IDWNSHIP - A manhunt which began after a shooting here Sunday night ended yesterday morning when police arrested a suspect, Billy Wayne Flemming, 25, as he stepp^ off a'bus in Cplumbiiis, Ohio. Shelby police said a warrant on charges of assault with intent to commit murder had been sworn out for toe arrest of Flemming, who lives at 47414 Ryan. The shooting took place after an argument at toe Pixie Drive-In, 2790 Auburn, at about 9:45 p.m., according to police. Wounded in the left arm and side was Clifford Dougherty, 26, of 290 Parkdale, Pontiac. Dougherty was taken to Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township, where he is listed In good condition. A new ordinance — the second — setting up financing of the proposed $1.8-million system is expected to come up for discussion at tonight’s council meeting at 8 at the City Hall. Plans for toe system had been temporarily halted Feb. 8 At that meeting, toe council voted down an original financing ordiance and rescinded a-motion flnalizbig toe contract for construction of the system by toe Oakland County Department of Public Works. Die ordinance was defeated because it required payments for construction of the system by two areas already being serviced, according to Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. ★ ★ ★ The council was also in no hurry to finalize plans because of incomplete plans for the sewer system, said Kellogg. SAME TRENCHES The city intends to install some Of toe water lines in the same trenches as the sewer mains. ¥ ¥ ¥ Construction of the sewer system and the need for storm sewers are other items on tonight’s agenda, according to City Manager Royce Downey. Also on the April ballot will be Hilbert R. Hirschfield, 61, of 2680 Bretby, with 1,730 votes; Carlos W. Lynch, 40, of 454 Beldale, with 1,491; and Peter A. Taucher, 35, of 3791 Woodman, with 1,435. Other candidates not nominated, and their totals were Lloyd J. Colenback, 2865 Sunridge, 1,257, and John Stine, 1915 Boulan, 1;071. Voters rejected a request from toe city for a half-mill tax increase for the purpose of constructing a Ubrary, 2,924 to 1,616. ★ ★ ★ It was the second defeat for the library proposal, which appeared on the ballot last April in the form of a charter amendment. ... Romeo A PRISONER’S PLEA—Mrs. Alyce Cook, manager of a secretary of state office at Flint, displays a 1968 auto, license found in a batch received there for distribution. License plates are made by inmates of Southern Michigan Prison, Jackson. This one hears a plea to the outside world. Two NY Stores Plan Outlets at Troy Center TROY Two more stores have announced plans to locate branch outlets in the new Somerset Mall fashion shopping center. Samuel Frankel of the -Biltmore Development Co., whi^ is cmistructing the $104nillion commercial addition to toe ^merset Park apartment complex, said Abercrombie arid Fitch and I. Miller, two New York firms, will open shops in the MaU. • ★ * * Frankel said ground breaking for the specialty shops would come in early April ROMEO — In the only contest decided in yesterday’s primai^ election, a newcomer received toe hi^ vote total. In a four-way race for three R«4)ub-lican ballot ppsitions for village trustee, Fnust H. Clark, 363 Blaine, was high with 214. Joining him on toe March 11 village ballot will be incumbents John Keizer, 453 N. BaUey, wito 203 votes, and Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Oair, wito 188. Incumbent Martin Durham, 275 Benjamin, received 138 votes. . Vote totals for other candidates, all incumbents, were as follows: Merlin Kerr, president, 254; Norman Engel, clerk, 255; Elaine jaosner, treasurer, 266; and Fred LIBRARY BOARD TOTALS ^ Candidates for library board, also unopposed, and their totals were Arthur Carr, 306 N. BaUey, 228, and incumbent VonnieKost,m * ★ * Since no Democrats fUed prior to deadline, a primary victory virtually guarantees election. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. IM^HIRI ARV jo. 19H8 A—a New Horizons Seen of Resources Center for Pontiac Schools By DICK ROBINSON {industry facilities into the Pontiac is a city with new suburban areas of Pontiac, educational aspirations — those associated with the Human Resources Center (HRC). Such a center on a 19 acre site immediately east of City Hall and the School District Neighborhood boundaries are provided by man-made barriers such as sections of the Grand Trunk Rajlroad or M59. ‘The location of Pontiac’s Administration Building was older ‘inner ring’ schools — recommended last week. iWisner, Baldwin, Central nn! ..Df, . ■ 'McConnell, Wilson, Bagley and The HRC ‘‘.s not Just ani^^bster - coinciafes wi elementary school but a school neighborhood service - plus said Schoo s Supt. Dr. n ‘ri'?r" l'-aditional neighborhood struc-Central, McConnell and Baldwin; schools and parts of four others. ^ N e i g h b 0 r h 0 0 d s in the The Human R e s o u r c e s gg^thwest, south and east of Center concept as developed in p„„ygg ^g^g become Pontiac offers a unique ap-^egro ghettos, UDA concludes, proach to problems of urban communities,” says consultants! Schools as well j Urban Design Associates (UDA) have become of Pittsburgh, Pa. ,segregated. Last fail, Wilson ‘‘What is promised. . . is that 88.7 per cent Negro, education should have a greater McConnell was 83.7 Negro, impact upon the individual’s life Bagley was 93.1 Negro and chances in the general areas of Bethune was 98.9 per cent economic ability, health, hous-: Negro. Franklin School showed ing, education, comm uni tyla» enrollment of 98.6 per cent participation and family func-Ne|ro. tioning.” j Other neighborhood schools in As one educational im-the inner ring were also provement, says UDA, studentSjsegregated. Among the 2,396 will not be placed in typical |pupils at Oentral, Baldwin, graded classrooms but instead,Wisner and "Webster there are will be given opportunities to only two Negroes, advance whenever they arej The ghetto is m o v i n ready. northeastward as the migration Other factors considered by of Negro families into the city UDA in making its recom-continues, UDA said, mendations were: l • Racial and economic in- tegration — ‘‘Social class or economic isolation is just as debilitating to educational pro-[ gress as racial isolation,” they said. ! • Replacement of outdated; facilities — “The need to provide a new educational facility | for the students of McConnell j School, a make-do operation, has served as a catalyst to a wide series of^ducational plans.” • Supporting community self-determination —- ‘‘Community participants in the development Inventory time? Call for , Temporary help MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track West Pontioc—FE 2-8386 of the Human Resources Center have had a remarkable role.” • Subjective feelings — “A site should be able to contribute to a sense of excitement at, being present.” ! SITE VALUE SET ! The recommended site has an estimated market value of $265,733 based on the assump-l tion that assessed valuation ($103,400) equals 37.5 per cent of market value, UDA reports. Market value of (he Kiwanis Park site, also studied by UDA, is estimated at $329,599. It has an assessed valuation o f $123,600. UDA studies showed that Pontiac by the year 2000 would be the center of a northern Detroit metropolitan population of 1.2 to 1.5 million. ‘ The City of Pontiac occupies both a traditional and a struci tural position as the center of the northern Detroit metropolitan area,” the con-j sultants say. | ‘‘Regional maps show Pontiac as a hub with a series of spokes; a radial city with excellent freeways and limited-access high speed expressways.” UDA reports that the city can’t afford the continuing decentralization of the city’s economic base by a dispersal of commercial, office and service RENT A NEW PIANt $8 PER MONTH Lessons Included All Rental Paid Applied to Purchase Headquarters for USED PIANOS SPINET PIANOS $199 Uprights from $69 LOW BUDGET TERMS DOWNTOWN STORE 21 S. SAGINAW an invitation from THE OPEN DOOR TO.. BETTER HEARINC ‘If Hearing is Your Problem, Beltone is 1Your Answer.” We mean it, and we mean it 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Yes. we’re available to give you hearing help at your convenience. The first step towards better hearing is an electronic hearing test, using: a precision Beltone audiometer. You are welcome to have it FREE, without obligation. either here—or in the privai^ of yoifr. home. Just phone for an appointment—oUr door is open tp help youf Hearing Aifl Center Earl N. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Opposit* m 450 W. Huron St.. 334-7T11 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2511 Woite's Guarantees every item at least Vz Off! Each item is reduced a minimum of Va from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early . .. Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Orders, C.O.D.'s or Delireries...WEDNESDAY ONLY...ALL SALES FINAL...OPEN 'til 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor Dacron/Cotton Blouses 6 to 1 2 Reg. 4.00 to 7.00 . ."......................................88 Famous Make Wool Skirts Reg. 10.00 to 15.00 1.88 Sweaters, Slipovers and Cardigans 34 to 40 Reg. 9.00 to 12.00 .................. .... 2.44 junior Car Coats S-M-L Reg. i 5.00 to 23.00 . 10.00 Ski Jackets Famous Make 2 Med. Reg. 21.00 . .12.00 Polyester Crepe Blouses 32-38 Reg. 8.00 to 12.00 ..... .......................3.88 and 5.88 Sr. Hose 1 Size Reg. 2.00......................88 Pure Silk Slack Tops 12-18 Reg. 25.00 ...... 9.88 Famous Make junior Sweaters 36-40 Reg. ,9.00 to 16.00 ............................4.88 to 7.88 Pandora Sweaters 36-40 Reg. 9.00 .......... 4.88 Bulky Orion Sweaters ■ 34-40 Reg. 9.00 ... 5.88 Misses' and Women's Untrimmed Coats 6 to 16 45.00 to 55.00 ............................19.00 1 Grey Fitted Shagmoor Coat Size 10 Reg. 90.00 .48.00 II Car Coats and Bench Warmers 8-16 Reg. 15.00 to 23.00 ..................................10.00 9 Imported Stadium Coats 8-18 Reg. 30.00 . . . .18.00 6 Car Coats 8-12 Reg. 25.00 to 30.00 ........16.00 3 Pr. Maternity Wool Slacks 8-16-18 Reg. 9.00 . 3.88 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses Reg. 10.00 to 16.00 ..................................... 5.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Handkerchief Sets, Reg. 4.00 ••.............. 2.66 Handkerchief Sets, Reg. 3.50 ................ 2.13 Accessory Scarves, Reg. 4.00 ............... 1.33 Accessory Scarves, Reg. 5.00 ............... 2.13 Accessory Scarves, Reg. 3.00 ................. 1.33 Accessory Scarves, Reg. 5.00 ............. 2.23 Woolen Caps, Reg. 3.50 ....................... 1.33 Woolen Gloves, Reg. 5.00 .................... 2.23 Pr. Fleece Lined Mittens, Reg. 10.00........... 6.66 Pr. Fleece Lined Mittens, Reg. 9.00........... 6.00 Pr. Nylon Gloves,“Keg. 4.00 .................... 69 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Reg. 3.50.......................69 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00 ............... 1.39 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 10.00 ..........• • ■ • 2.96 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00-7.50 .......... 2.08 Pr. Cotton Gloves, Reg. 3.00.....................66 Pr. Earrings. Reg. 1.00..........................64 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1.00 ...................... .16 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1.00 ........................ 08 Bracelet, Reg. 1.00..............................08 Pr. Earrings. Reg. 1.00......• ..................66 Dinner Rings, Reg. 1.00 ........................66 Dinner Rings, Reg. 3.00 .................... 2.00 Pr. Better Earrings, Reg. 10.00 .............. 6.66 Women's Evening Bag, Reg. 26.00 ..............17.33 Woman's Handbag, Reg. 13.00 ................... 8.66 Woman's Handbag, Reg. 10.00 ................... 6.66 Woman's Handbag, Reg. 8.00 .................... 2.37 Clutch Purse, Reg. 2.39 ..................... 1.60 Woman's Handbag, Reg. 7.00 ................... 3.11 Clutch Purse, Reg. 6.00 • Hosiery Hamper, Reg. 3.00 ............ French Purses, Reg. 8.95 .......... ■ . French Purses. Reg. 8.00 ............. Ladies' Wallets, Reg. 6.00 ........... Lady's Wallet, Reg. 3.75.............. Eyeglass Cases, Reg. 3.50 ...... Key Cases, Reg. 2.00 .... Cigarette Lighters, Reg. 2.95......... Lady's Umbrella, Reg, 6.00............ Wooden Jewel Boxes, Reg. t 5.00....... Pr. Knee Socks, Reg. 3/2.00........... Pr. Knee Socks, Reg. 3/2.00........... Pr. Textured Hosiery, Reg. 2.50....... Pr. Women's Hose, Reg, 1.25 to 1.50 . Pr. Woman's Hosiery, Reg. 99c......... Pr. Women's Hosiery, Reg. 79c......... Stuffed Animals, Reg. 4.00 ........... Stuffed Animal, Reg. 1.00 ............ 4.00 2.00 2.37 2.37 1.78 1.66 . 1.04 .89 .88 . . 2.66 .10.00 ..62 ea. . .44 ea. . . 1.66 .83 .66 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 4 Men’s L/S Sport Shirts Reg. 5.00, ...... .. ......... 5 Men's L/ Sport Shirts Reg. 5l00 to 6.00............. 6 Men's L/S Sport Shirts Reg. 4.50 . .................. 25 Soft Touch Flannel Sport Shirts Reg. 5.00 . . . . 14 Men’s L/S Sport Shirts Reg. 7,00 .................... 8 Men's Wool Blend Sport Shirts Reg- 8.00 . . . . 4 Tie and Hankie Sets Reg. 2.50 to 4.00................ 9 Men's Neck Ties Reg. 2.50 ........................ . . 61 Men's Initial Belt Buckles Reg. 1.50 to 3.50 . .. 27 Men's Leather Strap Belts Reg. 3.50 to 4.00 . . 9 Men's Leather Strap Belts Reg. 2.00............... . . 3 Men’s Dress Shirts Reg. 5.00 • ..................... 16 T Shirts Briefs and Athletic Shirts Reg. 1.00 to '•25 ............................................... 1 Box of 3 Linen Hankies Reg. 3.00.................... 25 Men's Gold or Silver Tie Tacks Reg. 1.50 to 3,50 ............................................... 3 Initial. Cuff Link Sets Reg. 5.00 ................ 1.78 1.26 1.00 2.66 4.67 4.67 1.11 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.22 1.00 2.50 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 14 jars Skirt Freshener, Reg. 99c 4 jars Morsturizer, Reg. 5.00' 2.23 1 jar Moisturizer, Reg, 2.85 3 jars A^oisturizer, Reg. 8,75 5.83 1 Man’s Brush Set, Reg. 10.00 . . . 6.67 5 Night Lffehts, Reg. 4.00 2.66 1 Suit Bag. Reg. 3.89 5 Hosiery Cases, Reg. 2.50 1.66 3 Pkgs. of Six Batteries, Reg. 1.00 .66 1 Orion Robe, Reg. 13.00 8.66 i 39 Win\jshield Covers, Reg. 1.98 ....... 30 1 Worhan'siv Girdle, Reg. 11.95 . . .■ * • 7.9(7 1 Woman's Girdle, Reg. 14.95 •• 1 Woman's Girdle, Reg. 1.3^, • •...•• „ 2 Women’s Girdles, Reg. ,4.00 ....... 2.66 1 Woman's Girdle, Reg. 4.98 , 3.22 1 Woman's Girdle, Reg. 6.00, ....... 4.00 2’Mattress Covers, Reg. 3.50 ........ 2.33 2 Boxes Stationery, Reg. 1.75 2 Boxes Stationery. Reg. 3.00 8 Sets Beginner's Bridge. Reg. 5.00 . 3.33 3 Password Games, Reg. 1.98 ....... 1.32 7 Paper Bathing Suits, Reg. 5.00 . .. .■T^ . . .89 16 Paper Sun Hats, Reg. 1.50 29 12 Paper Dresses, Reg. 2.00-2.50 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 22 Women’s Bras Reg. 1,50 to 2,50 . ............25 5 Women's Bras Reg, 5.95 .................. 1.00 17 Women's Bras Reg. 6.00 .................. 2.67 4 Women's Bras Reg. 5.00 .................. 3.00 3 Women's Bras Reg. 8.00 .................. 4.00 3 Women's Bras Reg. 3,00 .....• ■ ....... 2.00 8 Women's Girdles Reg. 10.00 to 13 50 4.00 8 Women's Girdles Reg. 9.00 .............. 6.00 2 Women's Girdles Reg. 6.00 ................ 4.00 24 Women’s Girdles Reg. 4.00 to 6.00........ 2.00 4 Corsoletts Reg. 16,50 ....................10.00 24 Full Slips — Pink and Yellow Reg. 8.00.... 2.65 40 Cotton Full Slips Reg. 5.00............... 1.00 7 Mini Slips Reg. 5.00 ................... 3.00 7 Half Slips Reg. 4.00 .................. 2.65 25 Half Slips Reg, 6.00...................... 4.00 3 Slip and Panfy Sets Reg. 8,00............ 5.00 3 Slip and Panty Sets Reg. 5.00............ 3.00 3 Half Slips Reg. 3.00..................... 2.00 24 Band Leg Panties Size 4 Reg. 1.35...........69 4 Women’s Nylon Robes Reg. 10.00 to 12.00 . . 4.30 7 Women's Assorted Robes Reg, 12.00 ....... 5.99 ^ 3 Women’s Robes Re^. 20.00 ................. 7.25 CHILDREN S VALUES Second Floor 7 Boys' Winter Caps Reg. 2.25 to 3.00.............. ) Boys' Ear Muffs Reg. 1.25 ....................... I Boys’ Knit Gloves Reg. 2.25 ............. ? Boys' Leather Gloves Reg. 5.00 .................. / Boys’ L/S Knit Shirts Reg. 3.00 . ............... 1 Boys' Casual Slacks Reg. 14.00................... 2 Boys' Corduroy Robes Reg. 8.00................... ? Boys' Sweat Shirts Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 ............ T Boys' jeans and Slacks Reg. 4.00 to 5.50......... 3 Boys' Blazer Sport Coats Reg. 20.00 . •......... 2 Boys' Blazer Sport Coats Reg. 25.00 .............. S Boys' Sweaters Reg. 3.99 ■ •..................... 5 Boys' Knit Cardigans Reg. 6.00 • •................ 9 Boys’ L/S Knit Shirts Reg. 2.59 to 3.00........... 2 Boys’ L/ Knit Shirts Reg. 3.50 to 4.00............ 1 Boys’ L/S Knit Shirts Reg. 7.00 ................. 5 Girls' White Fur Hats Reg, 2,75 .......... 5 Boys' Striped jeans Reg. 3.39..................... 2 Girls' Mutts Reg. 2.99............................ 4 Girls’ Winter Caps and Hats Reg, 2.25 to 3.00 7 Girls' Head Scarves Reg. 1.25 • ■................. 1 Girls’ Winter Gloves and Mittens Reg. 1.25 to 1.99 1.67 3.50 3.99 1.33 2.67 8.90 2.66 4.00^ 1.63* 2.34 4.67 1.33 2.26 1.99 1.33 1.99 . 4 Girls’ Winter Pajamas Reg. 2.69 to 3.00............. 3 Girls' Winter Pajamas and Gowns Reg. 4.00 to 5.00 .............................................. 3 Girls' Winter Gowns and Pajamas Reg. 6.00 . . . 7 Boys' 2-4 Winter Hats Reg. 2.75 to 3.00 . . . . J Girls' White Cotton Crew Socks Reg, 59c............ 5 Boys' 2 to 4 Robes Reg. 4.00 • .................... 5 Girls' 3 to 6X Sweaters Reg, 2.90.................. ? Girls' 3 to 6X Sweat Shirts Reg. 1.59 to 3.00 . 3 Girls' Winter Hats and Caps Reg. 3,00 to 4.00 . 1 Girls’ Ear Muffs Reg. 2.00.......... I Girls' Dress and Casual Purses Reg. 2.29 to 3:00 1 Girls' Purse Reg. 3.50 ............................ 5 Girls' Cotton Bras Reg. 1.59 to 2.00............... I Girls’ 7 to 1 4 Suit jackets Reg. 9.00............. 3 Girls' Scarves Reg, 1.39........................... 3 Girls' Bubble Bath Banks Reg. 1.00................. 1 Intahts' Diaper Sets Reg. 3.00!.................... 3 Infants' Topper Sets Reg. 2.00 .................... 3 Plastic Pants Reg. 97c . .......................... 3 Infants' Towel Sets Reg. 3.00..................... 4 Crib Blankets Reg. 4.00 ........................... 6 Crib Toys Reg. 2.00 ............................... 5 Crib Toys Reg. 1.50 to 2.00 • •.................... 2 Musical Plush Toys Reg. 2.50....................... 3 Pram Suits Reg. 1 1.00 ............................ 2 Pram Suits Reg. 6.00........................ 6 Blanket Sleepers Reg. 6.00........................ D Pr. Infants' Mittens Reg. 1.25 . .................. 2.67 4.00 1.40 1.89 1.00 1.00 1.50 7.34 4.00 4.00 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo Twirt Size Heritage Bedspread, Reg. 33.00 . . . Full Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg. 24.95 .... Twin Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg, 40.00 . . . Twin Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg. 19.95 . . . . Full Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg. 35.00 . . . Heritage Bedspread, Twin Size, Reg. 12.00 . . Bouffant Pillow Shams, Reg. 7.00................. Tailored Pillow Sham, Reg. 4.95 ................. Twin Size Dust Ruffles, Reg. 5.99 ............... Slip Covers, Reg. 7.33 ................ Slip Cover, Reg. 9.50............................ Rocking Chair Pads, Reg. 7.00.................... 3 Section Room Divider, Reg. 63.00 .............. Single Panel Room Divider, Reg. 24.50 ......... Single Panel Room Divider, Reg. 30.00 ........... Assorted Pattern Drapery Samples, Special . . . Assorted Pattern Drapery Samples. Special . . . Pr. Slightly Soiled Cafe Curtains. Reg. 3/30 . . Pr. Slightly Soiled Cate Curtains, Reg. 3.00 . . Pr. Sheer Curtains, S'ightly Soiled, Reg. 5.00 . Pr. Custom Made Sheer Curtains, Slightly Soiled, Reg. 27.35 .................... Pr. Slightly Soiled Belleair Curtains, Reg. 8.50 Pr. Slightly Soiled Cafe Curtains, Reg. 1.77 . Pr. Batiste Curtains, Reg. 4,95 ................. Pr. Assorted Color Draperies, Reg. 10.00 . . Pr. Draperies. Reg. ^!49 ........................ Pr. Draperies, Reg. 8.99 .;...................... Pr. Assprted Color Draperies, Reg. 8.59 . . . . Pr. Draperies, Reg. 29,99 ....................... Pr. Draperies, Reg. 10.99 ■ • . ................. , Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 7.49 ^.......... Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 30.00 . . . . Pr. Draperies, Reg. 8.50 • Pr, Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 90.00' . . . . Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 9.99 . . . . . Pr. Cilstbm Made Draperies, Reg. 23 00 . . . . . Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 5.00............. 21.8i 16.66 16.66 13.33 13.33 7.88 4.44 3.22 3.8 4.44 5.22 4.44 31.50 12.25 15.00 .52 1.09 2.44 1.88 3.33 18.22 5.66 1.12 3.33 6.66 4.33 5.88 5.66 19.88 7.33 4.44 19.88 5.66 59.88 6.66 .15.33 . 3.33 Women's Shoe Sale 100 Pr. Women's Not. Advertised Shoes Reg. to 15.00 $4.00 50 Pr. Leprecon Skimmers Reg. 7,00 1.88 15 Pr Women's Houseslippers <- Reg. to 6.00 ‘ .88 100 Pr. Children's Shoes Reg. to 9.00 ^ 2.77 50 Pr. Women's Sho^s Reg. to 15.00 1.00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor . 2.44 , 4.44 . 2.22 50 Assorted Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.40.................66 90 Assorted Color Wash Cloths, Reg. 60c..................22 80 Assorted Color Place Mats, Reg. 1 .00.................44 40 Door Knob Covers, Reg, 60c ...........................22 6 Mixer Covers, Reg. 1.80 .....•■.......................88 3 Round Table Cloths, Reg. 14.00........... ..... 6.88 2 60 X 90 Oval Table Cloths, Reg. 18.00 .......... 8.88 8 Assorted Color Bath Towels, Reg. 3.50............ 1.66 50. Assorted Color Wash Cloths, Reg, 70c................33 60 Assorted Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.80...............88 12 Assorted Bath Towels, Reg. 4.50 .................. 2.22 40 Assorted Wash Cloths. Reg, 90c......................44 10 Assorted Hand Towels, Reg. 2.30 .................. 1.12 30 Calendar Towels, Reg. 75c............. 2 Bath Mats, Reg. 5.00 ................. 4 Table Pads, Reg. 9.00......... I Table Pad, Reg. 4.50 ................ 50 Hand Towels, Reg. 50c .............................. 22 30 Pot Holders, Reg. 40c.................................19 50 Place Mats, Reg. 2.00 . . 88 152 Yds. Print Corduroy, Reg. 1.60........................66 68 Yds. Wool and Nylon, Reg. 3.00 ........... 1.44 12 Yds. Kettlecloth, Reg. 2.00...........................88 21 Yds. Print Wool. Reg. 4.50............... 11 Yds. Rob Roy Suiting, Reg. 3.00 ■ ■ . . 1 Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 17.00 . . 10 Sheer Print Cafe Curtains, Reg. 7.00 10 Sheer White Valances, Reg. 3.00 ................. 1.44 1 Twin Size Floral Spread, Reg! 14.00 ............. 6.88 1 Twin Size Spread, Reg. 21,00----------...--------10,44 10 36” Pastel Cafe Curtains, Reg. 5.00.............. 2.44 10 Matching Valances. Reg. 3.00 ■ ............... 1.44 36 Foam Twin to Full Bed Converters, Reg. 5.99 . . .44 I Full Size Slightly Soiled Mattress Topper, Reg, 13.00 .................................... 6.44 6 Floral Full Sheets, Reg. 4.50................... 2.22 20 Floral Twin Sheets, Reg. 3.50 ................ 1.66 I Slightly Soiled Pillow, Reg, 10.99 ............... 5.44 I Twin Size Slightly Soiled Muslin Sheet, Reg. 2.50 ........................................... 1.22 1 Twin Size Slightly Soiled Percale Sheet, Reg. 5.00........................................... 2.44 1 Full Size Slightly Soiled Contour Sheet, Reg. 4.50 ............................................ 2.22 5 Slightly Soiled Twin Size Sheets, Reg. 3.50 . 2 Pr. Slightly Soiled Pillow Cases, Reg. 2.70 36 Bolster Pillow Protectors, Reg. 1.60 Pr. ... 10 Full Size Turquoise Sheets, Reg. 4.50 .... 20 Twin Size Turquoise Sheets, Reg. 3.50 .... 12 Pr. Turquoise Pillow Cases, Reg. 2.70 .... 23 Yds. Quilted Cotton, Reg. 2.00................ . 2.22 1.44 8.44 3.44 1.66 .66 pr. .. 2.22 .. 1.66 .. 1.22 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower L Electric Ambassador Carving Knife, Reg. 15.88 . Electric Ambassador Broiler With Rotisserie, Reg. 54.95 ..................................... Ambassador Professional Style Hair Dryer, Reg. 19.99................•..................... Sunbeam Hair Dryer (Discontinued Style, Reg. 19.95.......................................... Slightly Damaged 9-Drawer Chests, Reg. 19.95 Unfinished Desk and Ctjair Set, Reg. 19.95 . . . Rubbermaid Storage Drawers, Reg. 6.95........... Rubbermaid Storage Drawer. Reg. 5.95 ........... Rubbermaid Lid Racks, Reg. 4.98 ................ Slightly Damaged Hampers, Reg. 9.98 ............ 22” Brass Towel Stands, Reg. 7.88 .............. Glass and Brass Hostess Cart, Reg. 34.95 ....... 6 Cup Deluxe Teapots With Brewer. Reg. 6.95 . Early American Bulletin Boards. Reg. 5.00 . . . . Sunbeam Mixmaster. Reg. 26.88 .................. 30” Nautilus Range Hood, Reg. 34.95 ............ 10-Pc. West Bend Teflon Set, Reg. 18.97 . . . . Brush Holders With' Brush, Reg. 3.98............ Service for 8 Libby Juice Glass Sets, Reg. 5.00 . Avacoda Glass Vases, Reg. 5.00.................. 3-Pc. Carving Set With Stag Handles, Reg. 12.91 Chrome Finish 8" Reflector' Pans for Range, Reg. 36.44 13.33 13.33 9.88 13.33 4.66 3.88 3.33 4.88 3.22 14.55 4.66 2.22 9.88 14.66 8.88 1.88 3.33 3.33 8.66 1.50 . 3 Chrome Finish 6” Reflector Pans for Range, Reg. 1.00.................................... > Slip-O-Way Permanent Non-Stick Coating, .66 Reg. 1.98 . Stain-Aid Coffee Cup Cleaner, Reg. 1.29 ■ . Walnut 2-Pc. Pepper Mill Sets, Reg. 9.95 . . 3-Pc. Bathroom Set, Reg. 6.98............. Blue Tissue Dispenser, Reg. 2.00.......... Ambassador Can Opener, Reg. 8.98 ......... Phonograph, Reg. 24.95 ................... Phonograph, Reg. 39.95 ................ G.E. Ambassador Table Radios, Reg. 17.50 . G.E. AM-FM Table Radios, Reg. 18.50 . . . Ambassador 12 Transistor Radios, Reg. 9.95 . . G.E. 8 Transistor Radios, Reg. 18.50 ....... G.E. 10 Transistor Radios, Reg. 24.95 ....... Ambassador 12 Transistor Radios, Reg. 29.95 Hoover Floor Scrubber, Reg. 25.95 .......... Hoover Constellation With Tools, Reg. 29.95 . Eureka Tank Style Sweeper, Reg. 129.95 . . . . 7-Pc. Dinette Set, Reg. 99.00 .............. Crackproot Garbage Cans, Reg. 3.98 ......... Storage Wardrobes, Reg. 19.95 .............. Eureka Tank Style Cleaner, Reg. 29.95 ...... 5.88 12.44 .19.88 . 8.66 . 9.22 . 4.88 9.22 12.4 .14.88 .17.88 .19.88 .84.88 . 58.00 . 2.66 '/z OFF .14.88 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 3 English Style Bicycles, Reg. 44.95 ...........29.88 t Fatigue Mats, Reg. 1.98...................., . . .88 3 9 X 12 Ft. Nylon Pile Rugs, Reg. 28.00 .......18.66 1 12 X 12 Ft. Nylon Pile Rug, Reg. 39.95 .......26.66 16x9 Ft. Btaid Rug,I Reg.^ 19,95..............; .13.331 5 5 X 6 Ft. Bathroom Carpet Kits, Reg, 15,00 . . 9.88 I Samsonite Chairs, Reg, 10.95 ................5.88 I Attache Case, Reg. 29.95 ......... .V..........19,88 3 30” Round Kodel Rugs, Reg. 6.00 ............... 3.88 I 25 X 72 Twinkle Rug, Reg. 6.00 ................ 3.88 5 21 X 36 Florentine Rugs, Reg. 6.00............. 3.88 1 27” Round Coquette Rugs. Reg. 7.00............. 4.66 3 24 X 36 Jamaica Rugs, Reg. 5.00 ............. 3.33 3 27 X 48 Jamaica” Rugs,. Reg. 7,00 ............. 4.66 2 jamaica Lid Covers, Reg. 2.50 ................. 1,66 1 5hoo-Fly. Reg. 8.99 ........................... 6.33 3 Stuffed Horses, Reg. 5.99...................... 1.8V 2 Musical Trains, Reg. 4.88 .................. 1.66 0 Giant Baking Mix Sets, Reg. 4.99.......... . . . 1.6 ‘ 1 Pole Lamp (As' Is), Reg. 22.95 ... ---- 15:33 THE PONTIAC PRESS 49 West Huron Sti-eet ,. Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 Asm* w. r«nsi««i» mMuMve vies Pr»»ld»nl Md Bditor JOHN A. Rtur •cerets^y sod AdvtrtUInf Msiisglttg Editor Draft Official Lays It on Line We are in hearty accord with the forthright position against the extremism of draft protesters enunciated recently by Col. Arthur Holmes before a local service club. _ . Director of Selec-tive Service for Michigan since 1952, Holmes with _ other draft adminis-^^ trators would prefer some other form of HOLMES military recruitment. But until sdeh a plan is evolved, he declared. Selective Seryice is the law of the land and must be strictly enforced and obeyed. Regardless of individual attitude on our involvement in Vietnam, the fact remains that America is at war, even though undeclared. Those who push their objections to it beyond the area of orderly and legal protests are not only betraying the half million of their patriotic countrymen, on the fighting front but are undermining them on the home front. The administrator praised the majority of Americans for meeting their military obligations patriotically and conscientiously while decrying the disproportionate impact on the public consciousness of the irresponsible and disruptive actions of the “noisy few.” America can well spare the frenzied obstructionism of the draft-card burners, the far-out idealists and bleeding hearts, the churchmen who use their churches as sanctuaries for draft evaders and those who arrogate to themselves the omnicient power of deciding which of their Country’s laws they will or will not obey. Voice of the People: ‘Approve Added Millage for Essential Services' On March 25, West Bloomfield Township votes on an increase of two mills. Our police and fire departments are badly undermanned and under-equipped. The police dejiartment is operating with a force of 15 men when there should be-35. There is only one patrol car on the road when there should be four. ★ ★ ★ Also on the ballot is the renewal of one mill. If this does pot pass, it will he necessary to cut both the police and fire departments in half. This would he a disaster which residents of the Township must not permit. I checked the additional cost of the increase and found it very feasortable. It will cost us just $40 a year as our house is valued at $40,000. This is just over $3 per month. It could cost far more if we don’t vote yes. W. B. MILLER Discusses Recent Increase Voted by Barbers It’s nice to see that the State Barber’s Association Local 50 and the Michigan State Legislature have something in common — they can vote themselves a raise. It was enlightening to see that the last time was almost a year go. Pity the families with four or five boys, especially if the barbers decide to vote themselves another raise in six months. 'Bon Voyage!' Let them ponder the words of the patriot Stephen Decatur uttered in 1816: “Our Country! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be in the right; but our Country, right or wrong.” David Lawrence Soys: Too bad firemen, policemen and other public employes can’t vote themselves a raise. It would save the trouble of long negotiations. State mediation, picketing and always being months and hundreds of dollars behind other workers. SHAGGY Wage, Price Controls Loom Taxpayer Discusses Improvements in Area Concerted Action Needed to Save Lake Michigan So much waste is accumulating in Lake Michigan, according to the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, that it could turn into another Lake Erie, currently the dirtiest of the five Great Lakes. The pollution of Lake Michigan stems from many sources, including sewage, chemical wastes, detergents, insecticides, pesticides, plant nutrients—and alewives. The alewife is a small, edible member of the herring family. Because it has no natural enemies in Lake Michigan, it is also incredibly prolific. The lake contains around 15 billion alewives, and about half that number die every year. Their corpses often litter beaches and clog the intake pipes of water treatment plants. four states were criticized for dumping algae-producing phosphates into the water. WASHINGTON-Slowly but surely the nation is heading toward wage and price controls. This has been customary heretofore in wartime but, because of political expediency nowadays, the administration has re- the result of several factors, such as an actual increase in the total output of the national economy as well as improved skills on the part of the workers. Pollution of waterways is a serious problem in all sections of the Country. In the past three years. Congress has approved two major anti-pollution measures. The Water Quality Act of 1965 required that purity standards be established and enforced for interstate waters and gave the Federal government power to do this if the states did hot. The Clean Waters Restoration Act of 1966 provided financial incentives for states to establish purity standards on intrastate waters. All four states that front on Lake Michigan are responsible for polluting it. A report of the federal Water Pollution Control Administration, issued Jan. 22, recommended improved water treatment facilities for 38 towns and cities in Michigan, 34 in Wisconsin, 10 in Indiana and five—including Chicago, in Illinois. Lakeside industries in the Still another bill, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1967, was passed by the Senate last year and waits House action. The cost of removing industrial and municipal wastes from the Country’s waterways over the next five years would be tremendous. It has been estimated to run as high as $29 billion. trained from asking C 0 n-gress for such legislation. The Vietnam war is r a p i d 1 y approaching the dimensions of a major conflict so far as i t s effect on the national economy is concerned, and inflation is already sweeping across the country to an almost unprecedented degree. A most significant forecast of the probable course of events was mad^ in the current issue of the weekly newspaper published by the International Association of Machinists, which predicted (hat early in 1969 legislation on wage and prices will be enacted. Economic history shows that a sustained rise in costs of labor per unit produced can only result in increased prices unless there is some offsetting advantage — as, for instance, an actual decrease in other costs of producing the units of goods. The difficulty with the wage problem is that uniformity can hardly be applied. Conditions vary from industry to industry. In one category, the labor unions may be successful in forcing up the wage rates, whereupon unions in other lines endeavor to get the same wage rate irrespective oCjwhether productivity has been or Will be increased. PARALLEL The impact of wage scales in one industry upon another is paralleled also by the readjustments thht are forced within a given business when wages are raised for certain types of workers above others. When the government imposes wage and price controls, an attempt is made to stabilize wages for a given period of time—at least until the war is over. If some people who live on Marlington, Wood, Annett, Deland, Davies and Marietta don’t want good blacktopped roads, there are some who don’t want water and sewers in here. A TAXPAYER Letter Presents Opinions on Income Tax Pontiac citizen: “I think it is great that nonresidents employed in Pontiac pay one-half of one per cent city income tax. We voters of Pontiac feel you should help support our city. We are going to take you for all we can get.” Nonresident employed in Pontiac: “I can’t vote on the Pontiac City income tax and I pay one-half of one per cent of my income to the City of Pontiac. Residents of Pontiac pay one per cent of your income but you can’t vote either. Who is being taken?” DON GLOWAZ 699 E. COLUMBIA Questions ‘No Parking’ in Auburn Heights Even during wartime there are inequities that need correction. There are long delays involved, however, in getting the facts before government agencies so that the necessary changes and adjustments can be made. Why were “no parking” signs placed along Squirrel Road in Auburn Heights? If we had to park our cars on the pavement, I could see the reason, but there is plenty of shoulder at the side of the road. DISGUSTED ‘Why Must We Pay to Enjoy Countryside? V’ Syndi'eatt) Bob Considine Soys: Rockefeller Sponsors Union Tyranny The prophesy was based on a statement by the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, William McChesney Martin, who told a congressional committee recently that our “wartime economy” may soon require action to restrain wages and prices even if the proposed income-tax increase becomes effective. Whitney Young Predicts a Quieter Detroit in ’68 It is too bad that a person has to pay to go out in the country to see nature during all seasons. I’m sure with all the taxes from the State, the Conservation Department gets enough money to maintain the recreation area. Recently we went tobogganing in the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. At this time there were no signs posted stating you needed a sticker on your car. At the time of departure, on qur windshield was a notice mentioning the sticker which we didn’t have and didn’t know about. It’s a shame that you have to pay to enjoy rolling hills and unpolluted air. MRS. TIMOTHY C. HARE 4836 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD DETROIT-Whitney Young Jr., head of the Urban League, and certainly one of the more responsible Negro leaders in the country, does not see any repetition of the 1967 Negro uprising here in Detroit this By RAYMOND MOLEY When some future Washington Irving writes a new “Knickerbocker’s History of New York" he will linger a bit on what happened in that city on Feb, 8, 9, and 10, 1968. For during those days Gov. Nelson Rock efeller achieved t h e seemingly impossible task of making Mayor John Lindsay a hero in h i s home town. But at the same time the governor revealed himself as the friend and sponsor of lawless union tyranny. streets — thus presenting grave peril to public health. The garbage clogged the streets and threatened to clog the sewers. Infection was spread by rats and other vermin. Fires increased 700 per cent. Vile odors polluted the air. to stand firm, labeling the union demands as “blackmail.” MOLEY That event may rank in history with what happened on Oct. 1664. when Gov. Peter Stuyvesant yielded to the pressure ot his burghers 4ind surrendered the city to the British. For Rockefeller surrendered virtual sovereignt\' over the health, safety and what remains of New York’s dignity to a union of garbage collectors. EMERGENCY DECLARED Lindsay declared an emergency and, under a law sponsored and signed i n Albany by Rockefeller himself, secured t h e conviction and jailing of DeLury. He then appealed to the governor, hoping he would bring his prestige and power to the rescue of the city, including the possible calling out of the National Guard. Instead, Rockefeller came to the support of the union. He "sprung” DeLury from jail and brought hfm to his office. Lindsay was also summoned. And Rockefeller treated the two like quarreling schoolboys. His almost pathetic eloquence won general public support. A beleaguered people said, in effect: “We have had enough of union bullying.” The usually cautious New York Times bitterly attacked the governor and so did the Daily News. UNPRECEDENTED STEP Then there was a threat of a general strike called by the city's labor council, and Rockefeller took an unprecedented step. He promised the union what it wanted and declared that he would ask the Legislature to permit him to put the city’s sanitation department under the control of the state government. And the union members went back to work. For seven months t h e mayor negotiated with the , sanitatioD union's ^ss, John J. DeLury, and, through methods established by him to deal with disputes with public employes, reached a settlement. But the union members and their stewards rejected the agreement and went 0 n strike, letting 100,000 tons of refuse accumulate in the Thus, he imposed equality between the convicted union leader and the mayor of a great city. STOOD FIRM When Lindsay stood firm, the gpvernor superimposed a panel of mediators which reommended giving the union what it wanted. Rockefeller (hen demanded that Lindsay yield to those terms. Lindsay, after two years of frustrating struggles with city employes’ unions whose demands have created a city deficit of $450 million, decided Rockefeller’s take-over of a city department is a flagrant violation of the principle of home rule. Under such a policy the city would lose jUl its autonomy, but its taxpayers would still pay the cost. Already the state under Rockefeller’s rule has taken over much of the local transportation system. There is strong pressure now to make all welfare a state and federal function The question now is whether the administration can wait until after the elections for wage and price controls to be imposed. A few days ago the U.S. Department of Labor reported that inflation had wiped out the wage gains of the nation’s production workers during the last two years. PRODUCTIVITY vs. PAY The blame was in part placed on the workers, whose unions secured wage rates far beyond the rise in national productivity. The rate of productivity had increased by only 1.7 per cent in the last quarter of 1967, while at the same time the average pay per man-hour rose by 5.4 per cent. This resulted in a substantial upward movement in what is known as the ‘unit labor cost.” ‘ ‘ G u i d e 1 i n e s ’ ’ were established six years ago to keep wage increases in line with productivity gains, but these yardsticks have since been disregarded as wage increases have risen far beyond the productivity gains which were anticipated by those who favored the “guidelines” system. V OFFSETTING ADVANTAGE Changes in productivity are summer. Other places, yes. But generally h e d 0 e s n’t believe it \vill be t h e long hot summer 0 f violence that even P r e s i d e nt CONSlHlNE Johnson seems to foresee. He wonders why so many quarters are resigned to violence. “What will happen, I think, Is that most of the demonstrators will be kids, white hippies, and other cam,p followers, and they’ll wind up with Carmichael — leaving Martin Luther stranded. “It’s not like Dr. King to have a tie-up with someone like Carmichael,” Young said. “I wish my friend would concentrate once again 0 n something like getting the Southern Negroes to register and vote. ‘Communism Is Cause of Current Crises’ The current situation is bad. The slaughter in Vietnam continues; Americans are gunned down in broad daylight in Guatemala; an American naval vessel is hijacked on the high seas by the North Koreans; university campuses face rebellion; while the racial situation moves toward violence. At the core of all these crises is the evil hand of com-»lsm. The role of the Communists must be exposed. The solution of ail problems awaits the redemption of human nature. This will come to pass in the fullness of God’s own time. Meanwhile we must work while it is yet day. FRED SCHWARZ, PRESIDENT CHRISTIAN ANTI-COMMUNISM CRUSADE PO BOX 890 LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA “He always needs a crisis in order to shine. He’d be better at that than, let’s say, his role in the Vietnam debate. Disagree With View ou Supreme Court Rule “Sure, I look for trouble here and there — Chicago, let’s say,” Young said after being given an award by the University of Detroit. “But I think there will be little trouble here in Detroit. “The business leaders, the automobile companies, the unions, civic leaders and so forth have taken steps that reach into the problem and could solve it. Mayor Jerr/ Cavanagh has been a great help, too. All the efforts over the years for home rule for all cities in the state might be swept away. This is the principle upon which Lindsay finally has taken his stand. (C«pyrl«hl IM, LM An««lM Verbal Orchids Mrs. Jennie E. Dodge of 2164 Knollwood; 83rd birthday. “I don’t foresee any rial problems in New York, either. Thanks to a realistic approach to problems there, and thanks to Mayor Lindsay. “As for Martin Luther King’s march on. Washington, in company with Stokely Carmichael, which seOms to me to be an unnatural alliance, I think it will be a big letdown for Martin Luther. ‘NOT LIKE KING’ “About 80 per cent of all the employed adult Negroes in Washington work for the federal government. I daresay they’re not going to join in the protest against it. JAIL»RAP BROWN “God knows the young people are worried about Vietnam. It gives them a feeling of ‘Oh, well, what have I got to lose?’ and that can lead to bad things. But it shouldn’t be allowed to lead to rioting in the streets, or should we let people encourage it. “I think the authorities should take the strongest measures against Rap Brown, and others like him, if they are involved in directing the rioting this summer. “I think he and the others should be jailed. 'The Negro people would not object, on the whole. After all, it has been the Negro who has been hurt most by this rioting — the Negro businessman and homemaker.” I disagree with the minister who wrote in favor of the Supreme Court’s decision on prayer in public school. As to the question of the failure of religion to be meaningful in any home or church, religion or God’s word cannot fail, it is man’s inability to accept or interpret. A nation that declares itself to be under God should not forbid the aoknowledgment of that God in its schools — especially in public schools. I wonder how far-reaching the effects of this decision will be. I am sure that morning prayer was the only contact thousands of youngsters had with God. Ouri country is indivisible only as long as it is under God. Those who wish it otherwise are aware of this and never pass up an opportunity to close another door. IMOGENE TAYLOR 596 UNIVERSITY DR. (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) Question and Answer Can you tell me if a school bns driver has the authority to deny transportation in a tax supported bus to a student which the driver thinks is guUty of misconduct? If so, who is responsible for this student’s travel to and from school, a distance of approximately four miles each way? INTERESTED PARENT ftEP^Y 1 TM Assoe^rtM Pr«( h wttltM txchttivaly to ttw uWf“ *--------- catMn of oil toeol nows ........ ... “• ----------- w tton u oil AP carrior *«• SO conta o wooIm whore mollM in Oaklondk GonoMO, Livingston, Macomb, Lapaer and WaahlanaW Coontioa tt la tiaOO a year; oUwhar* ln_ Michigan and Mr. Levely of Pontiac Board of Education says that in Pontiac the procedure is for the driver to ^tarn in to the principal a disciplinary slip for any student causing distraction enough to interfere with ^fe operation of the bus. Both sides are then heard, and the principal decides what, if any, disciplinary action is to be taken. If su^ension from bus transportation is in order, parents are Notified and they are then responsible for the student’s transportation until the suspension has been lifted. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ITJESD. imWRS SPECTACOLOR Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) Views Differ on Nonpublic School Support' I am concerned about the future of our nonpublic schools. Under the Constitution, parents have been able to exercise the right to select nonpublic schools for their children, but with the increased tax burden parents are losing that freedom. Is this another planned step up the socialistic ladder? ★ ★ * Wouldn’t it be cheaper to give aid to nonpnblic schocJs than to pay full cOst for sending all these children to public schools? This financial crisis is close at hand — not a threat but a promise. What do you think shcnld be done? PATRICIA CADWALLADER 4410 MIDROW, DRAYTON PLAINS I express regret at and opposition to the recent power play to scare the legislature into passing aid to parents of parochial school children. In my church a representative of the Citizens for Educational Freedom solicited six letters from every parishioner to flood Lansing with mail. I presume this was done in many churches. ★ * * In a time of ecumenism and reform in our church a move like this wiil antagonize many and set brotherhood back more than any financial gain. All education is in trouble and parochial schools are not usually in the spots of greatest trouble — the poorer neighborhoods. Any mcney given to parochial schools would rob the schools and cause greater need. ★ ★ * I am proud of my Catholic education and it has served a good purpose, but in these times private school facilities wouid do better to devote themselves to strictly religious education. JOHN C. HICKS 196 HERTZ, UNION LAKE When we as taxpayers are forced by law to support religion or a school giving religious instruction contrary to our beliefs, our Constitutional rights are abused. I want my children in^a Christian college and am willing to pay to have this freedom. I don’t expect others’ tax dollars to help me do this. When are taxpayers goingNo see that parochial schools are not going to stop at bus transportation but now want taxpayers to give more in grants? If religious education is worth the price for cur children, let’s pay and not ask taxpayers to do it for us. BOBBY CLAY, DEACON WALLED LAKE qHURCH OF CHRIST A public school system is available to all. If you decide I to send your children elsewhere, you should not ex^ct people I who pay for a public school system to pay for another school I system. The State funds to pay for private schools would come I from funds needed and budget^ for public schools. These | funds are not even enough to cover public sch< FRED HOWARD, TRUSTEE BRANDON SCHOOL BOARD In answer to Mr. Maurice A. Dewey on support for nonpublic schools, do you and the people who print church papers and pass out petitions to be sent to your legislators Imow what you are asking? Is it not possible that* if this program were put into effect that every church that does not have schools could hire a teacher or two and start its own school, demanding an equal share of the pie? The cost would go into the billions and we would have to raise taxes. What about Feh/umy Clemctjm ^ctJk UiiJ Pin New 1968 WS Frigidaire Jet Action Washer with“Rapidry-1000” Spin for a lighter and drier wash! il • “Rapidry-lOOO" Spin, Gels out more water. Makes wash lighter to handle, faster to dry. • Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep ipto sudsy water for thorough washing. • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there’s no need for a lint trap. • Jet-simple mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys. That’s why it’s dependable. • Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD buses for these schools? I send my two children to a private school. Private school — private pay. EARL G. VanNORMAN '' 1353 CATALPA, ROCHESTER In response to the shocked taxpayelr that nonpublic schools seek tax money to help finance their schools, we in Waterford are facing half days of education for our children due to the fact that a millage was recently defeated. If nonpublic schools would close and transfer these children to public schools, what would the situation be? Parents of nonpublic school children are not exempt from paying takes. We ask only a small share. We still have a choice of worship so let’s be fair to all. MRS. EDWARD SLINGER 4596 MIDLAND, DRAYTON PLAINS Young Student Questions Adult Reasoning Why do people keep telling us to get a good education when they vote down the millages and we have half days? KYLE GOOD, AGE 11 AUSTIN BURT SCHOOL Gives Facts on Suggested Substitute for DDT Methoxychlor, which has been suggested fay Michigan State University as a substitute for DDT and which has a food tolerance of 2-14 ppm (DDT is 7 ppm), was used at MSU in 1964 with the result re^rted that bass, pike, panfish and carp in the Red Cedar River started “turning faelly-up and dying.” CONSERVATIONIST Annual Mall Art Show Enjoyed by Reader I enjoy the annual Mall Art Show, and look at each effort in art and expression to be aware of the thought and effort each piece requires. These all have merit because they represent personal thought and a striving to cdfivey different feelings arid effects. It takes a lot of bravery to put a work out in public for the critics and general public to approve or disapprove. I believe the work of the professionals should be judged apart. Some such pieces are put into the show as advertisement and as a clear bid for students. This is fine, but is not the motive out of place? MJIS. GLADYS L. MOORE 2534 EDGEMERE, UNION LAKE 21 Yanks Die in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The|^ w'ssour'-cpi. Roy o. , mcdi Department of Defense has an- neVada^cpi. waxie r. ric«, nounced the deaths of 21 men Tv’ ' in connection with the Vietnam ~ war. Killed in action; innnrrrTifTrrTrrs'irirrrraTir^r GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS irtanburg. NAVY l.C. Pao ILLINOIS - Morrison, Saint Charles. MISSISSIPPI — Built Hallman, Long Beach. MONTANA — Hospital Corpsman 3.C Gregory A. Gifford, Billings. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Capl. Ronald San_pi^gp; Cpl,_^ Jar— " left, San Pfc. Dona -Lance CpI. Daniel J. Kaplan MARYLAND—Pfc. Larry Tninton; Pfc. Moniie D. Edmonds, Chaplin, Frogmort TENNESSEE-J( Kiri-es TuMahoma. TEXAS-CpI. Ronnie L. Terry, Tatum! Pic. Kenneth W. Hudson, Houston, [ Died of wounds: | MARINE CORPS ARIZONA-Staff Sgt. Glenn H. Calvin, Phoenix. . Missing to dead-hostile: ARMY I CALIFORNIA -- CpI. Eloy F, E. Le Blanc, San Francisco. TENNESSEE - Sol. Willie J. Angus, Columbia. NAVY ARKANSAS-Radloman 3.C. Samuel M.' Missing in action: ARMY 1st Lt. Richard Burbach, 1st Lt. MICHIOAN—CpI. Gary W. Holbrook, erf E. Coates, Sgt. Ma(. Lloyd A. I ---A—, ni- AA...1. n EM...as..ei. r%M. Sgt. Harold G. s ~.-.- John R. Po80, Sgt. 1 d G. Shirley, Platoon Sgt. Lawmaker Moves Office, Residence Sgt. IX. Samuel L Squdrn f Sgt. . . Sgt. l.C.I ; Weber, Staff Sgt. Lionel Butler, Staff Sgt. Charles C. Mitcham, Spec. 4 Alberto Car-vement inadvertently, He iMorris» said his son wa?t drew, 3309 M87. Holly Township, longs to, the 82nd Airborne, 8 Cross inquiry, in as bad shape as rhine and have been to Ft. Bragg, and they ordered sent over too quickly^ Mike s father went to the fort to get his son’s personal effects.{sending back of combat veter-“My husband said 87 per cent of ans. the 3,500 men in the unit being | When Mike returned from sent had already served tom’s I Vietnam the first time, he de-of combat duty. scribed for The Press some of “Nobody seemed happy about exPfiences including sus-going back,” Mr. Phelps re-,‘?‘"«l Close-range fighting with {the guerrillas and over 100 £ Rocky to Head GOP Platform Hearings j Jported. Mrs.- Phelps said her . i son is not resisting in any wayl®«“’<® wh^ch he and hi§ unit Si his return to Vietnam. She gafdlwere dropped into trouble spots she feels he is not physically ^ ^ {capable of undergoing jungle , {combat at this time. But, she! W ASHINGTO.N I API - Gov not as a potential presidential tell ” whether he hurt himself done without much advance no-tP***"** ‘•enies this. “First^ Last December, he was \rl- l A H()( kciollcr, who says contender but as chairman of politically by his handling of tice. Observers assume a key!*** ®**’**® *s * s*******^’’she said. thp i An *C nnllnv \Jaii; V/M'It r'iftr'c narKurrA ctrilfA fars^Ai* In fkn #i*atra1 mannAniT tml T !1_- zt--: ____ a.______ • i • . he 1 111 .1 incsidcnual candi the a.ssmiation's policy commit- New York City’s garbage strike, factor In the travel secrecy is! Like the other troops in his M^a'rand i^rple'H^^^ (i.,U' will Ik ad nationwide ser- tee ’ He rejected Mayor John V. related to security problems- {unit, Mike Is exhibiting the highj The 82nd Airborne Units that! I, s ol Ht'publK an platform hear- chafee met Monday With Sen-Lindsay’s request lor National • in Minneapolis, supporters esprit de corps of the paratroop-were being dispatched over» the mgs arranged by his; lellow ate Republican leader Everett «uard troops to handle the of Johnson and Vice President ers, she feels. !weekend were given a surprise' (OP g.nernors many of whom m. Dirksen and GOP National emergency, urging instead a re- Hubert H. Humphrey expressed * ★ ★ {visit, by President Johnson In Chairman Ray C. Bliss to dis- newed effort in negotiations, worry in interviews because re-1 However, because of the fatal-:his speech to the,massed troops istic attitude he has exhibited he warned, “Duties of freedom want turn to run Ttir 2(i Republican gu\ .-iiss the governors’ bid to have The strike was recently settled, bellious Democrats backing ,.,mrd Monda\ R'," kelcllor pj^y^ond P. but Rockefeller was criticized sen. Jugene J. McCarthy for licad a team of li\e govei- Shafer become cochairman by many newspapers in bis ppesid^t are working to win the (ondiuiing healings "'with Dirksen of the platform****®- March 5 party precinct cmi- Nprd and early May at (-nmipittee - Elsewhere on the political cuses that will lead to Selection * * * scene: of convention delegates. A wjji Chafee didn;| succeed but • A supporter said former Xl- for McCarthy, Who (^?poses: since his return, she feels he; may become more difficult will not be as careful as he was before and is more likely to be hurt. Mrs. Phelps is ja^g part in a nationwide effort'In Which a Ex-Slave Dies at 'Age 123' LITTLE RIVER, S.C. (AP) - and early May at .sraUn , W.ish , Albuquerque, \ M , an as-\et undc.signated , ' U’ochtnn LllttlPt* UlUIll UUl SUpiAlfw-i owavi t.v* z»i--- ----------------- --------'"'1--,, Midwestern niy and ''"'g pirksen has let it be known he abama Gov. George C. Wal-Johnsoij’s Vietnam policy, F*'"* man urges people to post ■ . . wouldn’t object to having a gov-lace’s American Independent would be particularly embarass-* sign in the wMow of their car ernor as vice chairman. Party had qualified for a spot'>^8 ,^^*'^neapolis, Humphrey’s stating they have a Odrick Vaught, an ex-slave who cro 'srmK sern,merit on'wlilrt The GOP governors are back-^" Pennsylvania’s presidential home town, the Democratic loy- relative w loved one in Viet- claimed to be 123 years old, died vtuudd bt wr-mer! i ilu- plot 'og Shafe^ in an effort to offset ballot by obtaining 1,100 more alists said, lorm to be adopted at the Re "hat they regard as Dirksen’s *ban the r^uired 10,552 signa- 4 public an National Convention conservatism. ures needed. • McCarthy lost an appeal for i h<> believed the man was as old The hearings will end less Rockefeller removed himself •Romney, c*mP*'g0'08 free air time on the three major!.®''® J" than a month holme the Mav 28 from Nebraska’s May 14 pri Wisconsin, appeared to get his networks to reply to comments; Z*®*^*®*^ ““I** c„„,u pamf- Oregon primarc a pi iman imuy, submitting an affidavit of loudest applause when he at-President Johnson made in g F''"‘‘^'e^rams *o weie kept in H.K kclclh'r won'in his unsuc rioncandidacy. This leaves Re-**cked administration credibili-three-network interview Dec. 19. ^0^' Protesting the the time he said he was born, j cosslul bid foi the 1964 nomina publicans Richard M. Nixon *y- Re also hit out again at The U.S. Court of Appeals in tiun. Ronald Reagan, George Rom- President Johnson’s Vietnam Washington upheld the net- Gov John II Chafee of Rjifide ney and Harold E. Stassen on policy. works’ argument that Johnson Island, head of the Republican the Nebraska ballot. •Johnson told newsmen isn’t an official candidate for Governors Association said In Albany, N Y , Rockefeller much of his traveling in this re-electioB and thus equal time R(K-kefeller would participate told newsmen “only time will election year probably will be would not be justified. inam. ‘‘This piay help people in a hospital at nearby Myrtle, unite and discuss how they feel Beach during the weekend. {about the war,” j|he said. i His doctor, N. F. Nixon, said NEW HandLtu-Brj^um. WATER WONDER autoaaatic gas WATER HEATER Exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT "figures out" how much hot water you need and heats accordingly. Handsome CONTROL-CONE "covers up and protects# controls. Keeps them out of children's reach. and SUPERGLAS Lined Tank tough durable. See the WATER WONDER today. Find out how it can be yours. PHONE 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. Give a for people who wont MORoy when they wont It The Bunk on the GROW CHECK-MATE is a checking account with a cash reserve that lets you write a loan whenever you need it. When you qualify, we'll set aside money for you in o reserve fund, from $600 to $2,400. If at onytitne you purchase something that costs more than you have in your checkbook, use your reserve. We'll automatically take money from your reserve and add it to your checking account. No questions, no charges until you use your reserve . . . CHECK-MATE also includes a Check Guarantee Card that helps you cash personal checks anywhere, anytime. Apply for CHECK-MAT! at any one of our 12 officas and start enjoying the checking account with a built-in-loan-in-advance Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Street-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Oeporit Iruuranve Corporal ion-DepotUi Insured to $15,000 byf.D.I.C. hoot about savings? Dial direct. Want to be a wise moneysaver? Then just dial your Long Distance calls direct instead of placing them Person-to-Person. It's one way to cut your phone bill if you are reasonably sure the party you are calling will be there. And it's easy, too. Just dial "1”, then the Area Code, if it's different from your own, and the number you want. " For an idea of how much you can save, here's an example. A 3-minute Person-to-Person call between * Detroit and Chicago costs $1.30 at th,e day rate. Dial direct Station-to-Station and that same call costs only Sbi. You pocket the 34 per cent difference. So be smejrt. Give a hoot about savings. Dial Direct. It's the moneysaving way to call Long Distance. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 A—9 State Antiriot BUI Breadth, Enforcement Split Senate LANSING (AP) — The Senate troit and elsewhere around the began debate on its first anti-jstate. ' riot bill Monday night with at-j It Is the first of a series of tbmey members spending more antiriot and anticrime measures than an hour disagreeing over | to be reported out to the floor whether the bill was broad for debate. mough, too broad, or even enforceable. The bill, which stipulates that those who incite others to illegal dcts during a riot could receive 9 prison term of up to life, finally was dropped for the day, and was likely to be discussed again t^ay. ! The measure was introduced by Sen. James Fleming as a result of hearings and investigations conducted by his special crime study committee, named after last summer’s riots in De- State Capital Happenings By Th* AtsociaM Prwt THE OOVERNOR Wat campaigning In Wlacontln. THE LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR Signed Into law a bill eatabllshing the Michigan Women's Commission as a statutory state bo^. THE SUPREME COURT Upheld an Alpena County Circuit Court ruling setting compensation for , land belonging to an Alpena County farmer taken by condemnatloti 1^ the State Highway Department. THE COURT OP APPEALS Ruled that an apportionment plan ——“-1 Ontonagon “—" - Michigan, using standard broadcast closed circuit systems. SBIOSg, Bursley. Authorize State Board of Education to accept federal funds casting Act of TM7, enacted to i SB10S1, Bursley. Appropriate to State Board of Education for fiscal 196S-W tome $265,025 to meet matching requirements under Public Broadcasting Act of 1967. SB1054, Kuhn. Create a state Internal seturity council. Tl._ _ Sent to the THE HOUSE .. B29B0, of fence HB3489, Strange. Provide terms of township trustees elected In 1964 would expire this year and those of trustees -'—*-1 In 1966 would epire In 1970. L. D. Anderson. Define _______ as used in AAotor Vehicle Code. . HB2621, Baker. Define highwater marks %Ss".......... ; HB3329, .... ______________I units for busing ----a school children living within city or village limits. HB3691, Bradley. Require agriculture employer to pay workers weekly without withholding ecept where txhere is written agreement. HB3693, Bradley. Include farm laborers In State Labor Mediation Act. HB3699. G. Montgomery. Raise the amowt school districts may temporarily borrow without voter approval from 2 per cent to 5 per cent of the district's state equalized valuation. - HB37t2, Groat. Require molorcycle operators to be at least age 2' HB3703, Suskl. Extend a ........... provl^ imkers^m^state^r^ects^ PROPOSES COUNCIL In other actian. Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, introduced a bill create a state internal security council composed of key civilian law enforcement and military leaders of the state. ★ ★ W The Senaie Appropriatiops Committee also reported out to the floor the Senate lower court reorganization bill with amendments. The bill was referred back to the judiciary committee for further study. ★ * ★ Argument over Uie antiriot bill centered around its wording and was restricted almost exclusively to those Senate members who are attorneys. The bill is designed to define the crime of inciting to riot and provide penalties. INTENT OF BILL It would forbid any person from inciting, inducing or exhorting any other person to unlawfully bum any property, to' versed by a series of Supreme Court rulings. EVIL, NOT STUPID’ “I’d hate to see it adopted,’’ he said. “I don’t mind us looking evil, but I hate to see us look stupid.’’ Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, suggested that the bill needs a good deal of refine^ ment. It grossly exaggerates the maximum penalty.’’ ★ ★ ★ “Our courts will not permit us to draft a provision this broad,’’ Brown argued, “and 1 submit this will not help. A law that is specific and provides for maximum penalties will help. ★ ♦ At Of the 10 amendments tacked onto the lower court reorganization bill by the appropriations committee, the most far-reaching wQuld cut the state portion of proposed salaries of district court judges to $15,000 a year. Students Examine Jobs in Retailing Schools in Oakland, Macomb id Wayne counties are participating in the 10th annual Careers in Retailing Week this week. Emphasis is being placed on the close cooperation between high school students and counselors in retail fields chairman David Levine reports. TTie week, sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association of Greater Detroit, spotlights more than 800 kinds of jobs in the retail field. 'PAL' Tag Speeds Parcels to Military Parcels to be airlifted to U.S. servicemen overseas should be marked PAL to help speed murder, to kill, to wound or to delivery, Pontiac Postmaster any person or to commit j William W. Donaldson said to-any other unlawful act which is day. v a felony or may endanger life or| He explained that parcels up, Eagles diving after their prey ttdn velocities of as much as 12^' miles an hour. Kidnap Victim Rescued ALMA (UPD — Police rescued a teen-age mother from an exboyfriend yesterday, 90 minutes after he allegedly abducted the woman and her toddler son from their home near here at gunpoint. * * it Ned. R. Northrop, 2 6 Saginaw, was held in the Gratiot County Jail today in connection with the abduction and assault of Mrs. Alice Russell, 19. Northrnp entered the rural Breckenrldge home of Mrs. Russell’s parents carrying a loaded pistol, Ithaca State Police reported. -Mrs. Russell and her t-year-old son had been living with her parents since she became separated from her husband. She and Northrop had been dating on and qff for a year, officials said. ★ ★ ★ He held Mrs. Russell and two relatives in the house for an hour, police said, before forcing the woman and her son into his car. He ripped out the telephone before leaving, they said. Ngrthrup, who called himself a free-lancing subcontractor, dropped the child off, unharm-at his brother’s home jn Midland County, but kept Mrs. Russell with him, police said. A 70-foot hydrofoil boat propelled by water jets has been built for the Navy. Enjoy Custom Furniture ... VISIT OUR SHOWROOM We Handle Sixteen-4 Cleaner “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” OF WATERFORD Hlonmneld-BlrmlnRluim Cualomrr* Kil. .... 334-0981 5400 Dixie Highway property. Any person found guilty of such a violation would be guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment up to life. * ★ ★ Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, argued that under the bill a person who incited another to com- to 30 pounds in weight and length and girth combined may be sent to U.S. servicemen anywhere in world for $1 each plus domestic parcel post charges. These parcels receive airlift handling the entire way. . . . The designation of PAL misdmeanor such M provides smple assault would tamself be|i„stant recognition of the guilty of a felony punishable by parcels as mail entitled to life imprisonment. I airlift to servicemen overseas He described the bill as and minimizes any possibility “vague and ambiguous” and that the parcels might be predicted that if passed it handled erroneously as regular would be unenforceable or re-1 surface domestic parcel post. ••sa thinking alwit ;your honw? Than shouidn't you see us soon? Loons ore ovoii-oblo up to 36 months. Toko advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN TN Jotlyn Ave—Pontiac lool govermmnt prelects also. _ ___ _ America's UgKtest Whiskey YESV CanadianQ^ YES! G8AV ^ A Smooth American Blend ^ilSrelerred by Millions For Its Taste 4' • • $^52 $085 $-1065 T‘4/5QT.. ZpINT f4/5QT. SSSSS1SS?5Sffl 1/2 CAL. All Taxes Inciuded ALL MUSIC SOUNDS BETTER ON A ZENITH SOLID-STATE PORTABLE STEREO The BANDLEADER ■ Y547 Features new "snap-off" remote speaker units, each with one 6' oval speaker. Special Custom-Matic record changer. Colors: Charcoal and Light Gray, or Beige and White. $79.95* t TAKE ALONG THE BIG SOUND IN COMPACT FM/AM TRANSISTOR RADIO ZENITH ROYAL 44 The best In FM/AM reception at a budget-pleasing prtcel FM-AFC vernier tuning. Slide rule diaL.Broedbe FM RF stage. Ebony color or.BelOe colo*. $24.95* SEE MORE OF THE PICTURE WITH ZENITH Jj|;SUI»ER SCREEN HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE TV The GULFSTREAM • Y1405 Ultra-compact. Super Screen Portable TV features 100% handcraftpd chassis; 3-Stage IF Amplifier. “Perma-Set" VHF Fine Tuning. Three color combinations. $99.95* A GREAT VALUE IN OUAUTV AM TABLE RADIO The CHORISTER .Y114 Large, easy-grip tuning control. Zenith quality speaker. Built-in Wavemagnet* antenna. Automatic gain control. Modern design cabinet available in your choice of colors. $12.95* COLOR TV FOR EVERY ROOM ... ZENITHJ|£ HANDCRAFTED RECTANGULAR COLOR TV The BELVIEW • Y3905Y-* Brings the greater enjoyment of full color programs to patio, den, kitchen, or bedroomi Handcrafted chassis. Sunshine* color picture tube. 25,000 Volts of picture power. Textured Ebony color cabinet. $369.95* \ FOWERFUt SHIRT POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO IN DELUXE S-PC. GIFT ENSEMBLE The ROYAL 12-G Compact, powerful S-transIstor radio with push-pull amplification. Choice of 3 cabinet colors. Gift ensemble includes earphone attachment, carry case. 2 penllte batteries. $ 12.95 * ILOOCOaUMM A WOKIS UD„ PEORM. RL YOUR BEST BUY IS The quality goes In before the name goes on* See Your Nearby ZENITH Dealer Radio Diit. Co. *Disl. Sugg. Retail Price A^io THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1968 Perfection Is The Byword Of This Exhibit Created By Loeffler Cut Stone Co. At The 50th Annual Home, Furniture And Flower Show In Cobo Hall Suddenly, It's Springtime... By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Forget the biting blasts of February’s raw wind, it’s spring again — at Cobo Hall. The heady scent of hyacinths whets your enthusiasm as you make your way through the colorful gardens and floral displays. All thoughts of winter are pushed far back into the subconscious as the green turf and soil-carpeted flower beds start your trowel fingers twitching. There’s no credibility gap here. EVen the sweet songs of the returning birds, courtesy of the Michigan Audubon Society, can be beard above the visitors’ enthusiastic rumble. Gone are the after-holiday doldrums and in their place, the thought pictures of a weedless garden, a bountiful harvest and a putting - green lawn flip like slides in an automatic projector. A stop to marvel at the beauty of an individual blossom or shrub triggers your determination to take more care this year, to not miss a single step on the spraying schedule. GARDENER’S WORLD Forgotten are Saturdays at the golf course or beach, you’re a gardener — dedicated, determined and dazed. * ★ ★ Don’t worry, the memory lapse won’t be fatal. It’s just the expected after effects of the annual green - thumb booster shot administered by the Michigan Horticultural Society, the Florists Transworld Delivery Associa-. tion, the Allied Florists Association and the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit at the multi-million dollar Home, Furniture and Flower Show. There’s still time to get your inoculation of spring as the show continues through Sunday. Weekday hours are from 1-n p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.—9 p.m. Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter NIGHT LIGHTING — UOlizing mushroom, spot and yard lights, the Detroit Edison Co. demonstrates effectiveness of garden lighting in its garden of pine, birch and cyclamen. ORIENT.M. INFLUENCE—Auburn Oaks Nursery of 3820 rhodendrons highlight the serpentine flower beds encircling \V. Auburn. Avon Township u.ses pine, spruce bonsai and the spring-gseen turf as young willows against a bamboo-type weeping erab to create an oriental atmosphere. Blooming fence reinforce the over-all theme. \el)ow daffodils, white crocus, coral-gold azaleas and lavender SPRING AND SUMMER-City Wide Landscaping Co. of Northwestern, Farmington Township accents a sunken paUo 4255 Beech, Troy presents a picture of old Holland in the withi a figurine fountain and massed golden chrysanthemums, springtime, complete with windmill and sprightly Dutch iris, cineraria and junipers. In the foreground, Christopher Green Landscaping Co. of 32730 " WILLIAMSBURG^^THEME-Capturing the formal effect of Early American gardens is the display of Norfhland Landscaping Co. of 23500 Middle Belt, Farmington Township. Multicolored cineraria, white cyclamen, yellow mums and red azaleas hre complemented by the emerald g and the deeper green of the yews and pine, i way leads to the white framed pergola with i( THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAU\^ 20. I9( Flint Is Voting Today on Open Housing Law I^INT ' Intarstot* Alarm Systems 673-7555 ton, Ky., from the Filbeck and, Cann Funeral Home there. Mr. Chumbler, a teacher at Proper School, Lake Orion, died yesterday. He had been dean of Campellsville, Ky., College and former . superintendent of schools in Morgan County, Ky. He was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac, the Michigan and National Education Associations, the Bad Axe Lions (!lub and Campbellsville, Ky., Lodge No. 12.4, F & AM. Surviving' are his wife, Mayme; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Skaggs of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Alice Shepard at home; two sisters; and two brothers. Mrs. Sylvester Collins OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Sylvestor (Nellie May) Collins, 77, of 1725 Lake-view will be 1 p-m. Thursday at _______et Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Collins died Sunday. Surviving are two sons Thomas and Frank, and two daughters, Mrs. Lila Mae Blumerich and Mrs. Betty Withun, all of Oxford; 11 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Hagerman BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Private services were to be held today for Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Hagerman, 4103 Lahser, by William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Fernanda Hagerman, 66, died Thursday. Mr. Hagerman, 66, died Friday. He was a retired senior vice president of MacManus, John and Adams of Bloomfield Hills. Surviving Mr. Hagerman are two sisters, Mrs. Waldemar School Crash Fatal to Pilot A.P. John of Birmingham and Mrs. Albert A. Clark of Bloom- 7 ^ field Hills, and a brother, Cylde!^'"f L. of Bloomfield Hills. » u and 35 more in Ins pocket, Memorials may be sent the j,P Children’s Hospital of Michigan,;^i,p,3„^ crashed into a high ! school gymnasium wall. I mac C kAn ! P‘*°*' Davldson, James c. may 135 AVON TOWNSHIP — Memo-aitport after visiting his rial service for James E. May, I Pa*'®ms, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 89, of 947 Grace will be 8 p.m.|P*avidson of Grosse Pointe,! tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral^'^'^- | Home, Pontiac. j No one at McCluer High Mr. May, a retired construe-; School in northwest St. Louis tion carpenter, died yesterday. County was injured. Surviving are his wife, Mai-i r, . . , ■ D Davidson s single-engine Cess-da; four sons, Kenneth B. of , , .1 Rochester; James I. of Royal ‘ Oak, Randell E. of Warren and ^ .if ' Frank D. with the U.S. Air Force at Cape Kennedy, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Bui-pilot apparent y was lock of Utica and Mrs. Eva Ha-| mer of Detroit; two sisters; ir it ir [caught the edge of the gymnasi- Mrs. William Radtke j,7o WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 1 roof of the first floor entrance. - Service for Mrs. William! The plane came to rest on the (Alice) Radtke, 77. of 9672 f^st floor roof. Firemen cut Man don will be 1 p.m, i Davidson’s body out of the Thursday at Cedar C r e s tT^eckage and he was pro-Lutheran Church. Burial will be "jounced dead at St. Louis A—11 City Mon Tries to Catch a Thief and Comes Close A Pontiac man almost—but not quite—caught a thief at his home yesterday, according to Pontiac police. Robert P. Grant, 47, of 369 Gallogly drove up to his house at 10 a m. after being gone about one hour. He noticed a car parked in front. When he went into his home he saw a man escaping, he told police. Police said Grant chased the man outside and hung on to his car door handle as her drove away. He had to release., his grip when the suspect threatened to shoot him, police said. Grant was able to give police a good description. About $25 in cash and a $15 radio were missing from the home, he reported. Commerce Cemetery by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Radtke, a member of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, died today. Surviving besides her husband i a sister. , County Hospital. There was no fire. Davidson had a wife and 1wo children. Club Will Meet Harold Wehrle of the Avon Camera Club will be the speaker when the Waterford Camera Club meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Community Activities, ‘^Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake. The program will be on a combination of slides and sound. Bullet Kills Man 'los ANGELES (AP) - Police say a bullet from a high-powered 7.65mm rifle passed through a tree, two picket fences and a wooden doghouse, then struck Jesus Gonzalez in the heart, killing him. | Gonzalez, 66, was standing in his front yard Monday when he[ was hit. I ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE GETTING AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE? Under 21 and single? Over 65? Have a record of accidents? Many driving violations? Own a truck? See HEMPSTEAD, BARREH and ASSOCIATES MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 30 Peninsula Pontiac, Michigan Lakeville, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4124 Phone: OA 8-3494 While the suggested vjsiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7, to 9 p.m. are for the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and ukally their wish to observe, our doors are open all day and evening for those friends who find the visitinir hours impossible to observe.^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Forget once and for all about Ironing the family washl With today’s hew durable-press fabrics and a new gas dryer you get perfect results -likernew press restored as if by magic! You can't get these perfect results with old-fashioned drying methods. No matter how you pat, smooth and fuss, you’re back at the old ironing board for touch-ups. See your gas appliance dealer for a new gas dryer and let it do your ironing for you. TAKE SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SOON SO NICE TO COME HOME TO. the genial warmth of a home heated by MTURAL OAS ABAS waior Heater is the answer to today’s demands for more ‘ Hot water at low cost Published by Consumerc-Power Company A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 March 11 Hearing Is Set on Sewer Assessment Roll Throat Hurt? Thtrc'i • form of todlno— KODINE gXrOUE I. MOUTHWASH A March U public hearing date has been set by the Waterford Township Board to approve the special assessment roll for « proposed sanitary sewer project, which would benefit households on five Streets. The project involves the construction of 1.25 miles of eight- In other business last night, the board discussed a possible storm sewer project with a representative of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., t o sr n s h 1 p engineering consultants. PLANtXlSTS It was disclosed that] suggested that storm dralat could be installed in stages with the top priority areas completed first. One of these areas, the Whitfield Pond Drain, would run along M59 from Williams Lake Road east to Airway and south along Airway to a swamp south of Pontiac Lake Road. It was suggested^ that the inch lateral sewers on parts of'engineering costs to design a Voorheis, Elizabeth Lake Road,|mastcr plan for storm drains in Marion, Chadwick and Colrain. j (he township would be $10,000. ‘The total project cost would Supervisor Hmer R. Johnson > be $179,067.05, including $144,466 for construction. Based on 105 assessments, cost per assessment would be $1,70.140. In addition, benefiting residents would be required to pay $300 for connection to the Pontiac .sewer system. The sewage would be processed in the city’s treatment plant. Complainfs Down From January '67 Investigations by Police Drop drain should be extended to the Clinton River. MAJOR P^BLEM Financing storm drains poses a major iwoblem, according to township officials. It could be accomplished by special assessment or by ad valorem taxes. It was stressed that two bills before the State Senate, passed, would result in financial assistance to Michigan communities undertaking storm drain projects. Township officials admit that storm drains are needed, but that funding them is the foremost obstacle. DETROIT The Waterford Township Police Department investigated fewer complaints last month jthan the previous January, ac- B cording to a report accepted by the Township Board last night. I A total of 746 complaints were investigated last month com-ared with 765 in January 1967, the report indicated. larcenies climbed from 91 to 105. Last month’s 32 vandalism complaints were a decrease of while items worth $7,440 were 27 over the January 1967 total of Seven cars were reported stolen last month, one less than the preceding January. However, break-ins Increased ARRESTS from 45 to 53 in the comparable! The loot l^en by burglars periods and the number of last month was valued at $9 Student Picked to Attend stolen in larcenies. Township police arrested 98 persons last month — 66 adults and 32 juveniles. The report also showed that 101 summonses were issued for traffic violations — 99 to adults and two to juveniles — during the 31-day period. Dog warden complaints last month totaled 557, gesulting in 30 citations. Some 194 dogs were taken to the Oakland County Animal Shelter. HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays • noon to 10 1 p.m. - Weekdoys 2 p m. to 10 p.m. Adm:Adults$1.75; children 12 ond under FREE when with adults. 2-Day Scientific Program FOR THE FIRST TIME An All-Recreatiohoi Vehicle Show...450 pick-up Camping Trailers, Travel Trailers, Pick-up Campers, Motor Homes. Products of 125 Manufocturers to See and Compare. ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 Mile near Northland ADVANCE TICKET SALE $1.25 SAVE • SAVE • SAVE senior at Waterford Township High School has been selected to participate in a two-iday scientific program next Monday and Tuesday at the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N. J. Gary R. Edwards of 2825 Otsego, Waterford Township, will be accompanied by his physics teach, Alfred Pavlish. Charles B. Wnodhead, public relations manager of the Pontiac offices of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said Edwards and Pavlish will be among 50 students and faculty members from schools throughout nation to visit the laboratories next week. digital computer as an experimental tool, hologi»phy and holograms and the history and development of submarine cable communications. new thru Fri., February 23 J. L. Hudten't Dewntewn, Nerthlond, Weit- They will observe and question scientists at work in their boratories and hear discussions on such contemporary .subjects as i Slow Down and Stop In at the Ltbcnly (iidUuI Loiiiic In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw One of the highlights of the program will take place when the students and faculty members visit laboratory areas of the students’ major areas of academic interest — chemistry, physics, electronics, computers or mathematics. Bobby Baker Is Indicted in Liquor Sales Explosion Rocks North American Defense Center NORTH BAY, Ont. (AP) - A civilian employe suffered a broken wrist and dozens of workers were forced out by smoke Monday when an explosion rocked an underground North American Air Defense Command operations center. Officials ordered a n investigation into the cause of the explosion. OCEAN CITY, Md. iff Bobby Baker has been indicted by the Worchester County grand jury on charges of liquor law violations. The Valentine Day indictment against Baker, owner of the Carousel Motel in Ocean City and former secretary to U.S. Senate Democrats, was hiade public Monday by Calvin Hall, county sheriff. The blast occurred in the exhaust system of the derground Semi-Automatic Ground E n v i r o n m en t installation, where a computer svstem calculates courses for defensive aircraft to intercept anv attacking planes. Maintenance men were working on the exhaust system In addition to Baker, the indictments were against Baker’s wife, Dorothy, and Robert S. Bounds, a coapplicant for the Carousel liquor license. Police Chief V. Jack Phillips said the charges stemmed from a raid on the Carousel on New Year’s Eve by his department, well as sheriff’s deputies. AFTER HOURS . Phillips said liquor was being sold after hours, and a 11 evidence was confiscated. According to the indictments, the defendants are holders of a seven-day liquor license and between 9 p.m. Dec. 31 and 9 they **did sdl whether he might be ineligible March 2-16 candy sale in the for the, appointment under the federal Hdtch Act because his present position as person-pel director of Pontiac State 'Hospital. ATTACKS BOARD Former townshijp treasurer James F. Schell attacked the board for apparently ignoring his written request that the Democratic Club of Waterford Township be given the portunity to consider proposed candidates for recommendation prior to board action. Johnson said that only $29,000 remains in this year’s township revolving fund. APPOINTMENT TABLED The apppointment o: Democrat to the township canvassing board to succeed Robert Beattie was tabled for one week. Beattie resigned recently after moving out of the township. R. H. Luehmann was recommended for the position on the four-member board. However, it was questioned minorthraat ir som* gargiM kill soma gartns, —■JINE kills gl'*- ------ township to be conducted by the Pontiac Afea Council of the Campfire Girls. _ _ ills glltypai—a»»n virus and fungus. Gst ISOD4NE aAnOLE A MOUTHWASH today. Gunninahams?Tc “To take this slight and this insult is repulsive to me,’’ said Schell, who serves as chairman of the club. Finally, the board approved a Need Temporal; office help? Call for “The Girl in Thp White Gloves” MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track Wesf Pontio?^—FE 2-8386 Make it Delta to Rorida for a winter vacation. Make it sparkling Clearwater for its beautiful beach. Summer's not really gone. It’s just hiding out from winter —and waiting for you—on a strip of island beach along the warm west coast of Florida, Headquarters-for-fun on the Suncoast is sparkling Clearwater. . . less than hours away via non-stop Delta Jet to nearby Tampa International Airport. The Clearwater beach-broad and long and sparkling in the Florida sun-is one of the world’s finest Swimming, sailing and water skiing are superb in the gentle Gulf. Fishing is fabulous, and there’s golf on palm-lined fairways. Choose from over 500 hotels and motels. Dine in restaurants with tropic decor and gourmet menus. And when the sun is done, the fun goes on with bright night life in glamorous clubs ... racing and Jai-alai nearby. Delta has five Jet services to the InternationSI Airport, including an early evening non-stop via Super DC-8, world’s biggest Jetliner! Let Delta or your Travel Agent book your reservations now. Then slip away to summer’s hideaway. Delta has the most Jets to Tampa International Airport Leave 7:10a 7:30a l:55p 5:55p 10:00p Arrive 11:35a 10:32a 5:18p 8:13p 1:04a (Conn.) (NS) Jetourist fares: Day $63.00: Night $50.00. Add tax. Conn.: Connection N.S.: Non-stop We accept major credit cards. Or use Delta’s own Go Now, Pay Later Plan-nothing down, up to three years to pay. For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent.. and tell him Delta sent you! Free Color Brochures! Mail coupon to G reater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Dept. B-128 North Oceola Avenue Clearwater, Rorida Best thliwthet ever happened to air travel ' / '• -is: A ' ,’.i’i ,1 . Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, J^ICmGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,\ 19(58 Turn to This Po§e Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows V B—1 PCH Studenfs Getting ADG' / By JAN GODOSHIAN ADC has come to Pontiac Central High School. A third semester, of chemistry, calle' '''v , By PATRICIA POLMEAR Miles of yard goods and hot dogs, hundreds of orange cans and paper dresses and mountains of ice cream and tickets can only mean one thing at Marian High School at this , time of the year — Mardi Gras. Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 -p.m., the Mardi Gras theme will imitate the French New Orleans Mardi Gras. Under the general chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Belanger; Sister Aquinata, faculty chairman; and Anne Marie Wjse, student chairman, this family affair promises to be a highlight of the year. , The objective of Mardi Gras ’68 is to “start with funds and end with funds,” Mrs. Belanger commented. f * * , “The success of Mardi Gras will depend oh the amount of school spirit exerted by each girl. If Marian girls show the same spirit that they show at Brother Rice basketball games, we are assured of a tremendously successful day,” she asserted. MONTHS OF PLANNING Months of planning, organizing and hard work have gone into planning the activities which include the best of the two previous carnivals and innovations. Included in this plan is flie reorganization of (he ^ft-award drawing. Besides traditional class rivalry, individual students are competing for the title of n^ardi Gras qpeen. At a special assembly this Friday, disc jockey Marc Avery will crown the three top sellers as queen and her court and award them cash pi^s of $25, $^ and\$15. ★ Mardi Gras buttons, the size of football ^ and basketball booster buttons, have replaced the bumper stickers. RESPONSIBLE FOR BOOTHS Each class is responsible for different Cathy Dolan and Sister Trinitia, senior class president and moderator, respectively, announced that senior efforts will he concentrated In their French Quarter. It will contain a “patissarie,” French bakery; Baton Rouge, coffee house entertainment; flea market, Parisian Carnaby Street; and Casino Royale. ★ ★ ★ Juniors who are in charge of games have brought back many Old-time favorites as well as several new ones. Lollipop tree and feed-the-goose will entice the younger set; while ring toss and roulette wheel will test the skill of the oldo* group. WISHING WELL A wishing well completes the list of junior booths, under the direction of Sister Raphael, class moderator. Sophomore Variety will provide a bit of excitement and intrigue to children of all ages with Its spook house, jail and duck pond. Sister Jean Patrice, class moderator, adds that the puppy contest, cake walk, shuffleboard and pennants will add a finishing touch. '★ ★ ★ Hie freshmen, who are in charge of food, will have a French cafe featuring hot dogs, “French” fries an ice cream shoppe, and pizzeria. Psychedelic lollipi^ and candy apples will help appease each person’s sweet tooth. FA’THERS’ROLE Workday-weary fathers, who play an important part in the activities, will be directed by Joseph Maher and .will again supervise Reno dice, appealing to the amateur gamblers. | They will also serve as ' handymen, parking lot attendants, ticket salesmen and booth-builders. In keeping with the French theme, library. The Mothers’ Club will operate its traditional whim fancy shoppe in the Under the direction of Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mrs. Marc Ferrand, it will feature articles made by motiiers such as paper flowers, bulletin board sets and, whimsies as well as a white elephant* booth. QUITE BUSY Everyone seems quite busy and this year the alumnae are no exception. Although .most will not arrive at Marian for Ae day they will be there in spirit through their m^d-in packages. Under the direction of Sister Veronita, the packages will be wheel-auctioned. Each girl is busy with ho* class booths and several have volunteered their ' the remaining three booths. Sister Aquinata will again offer her stuffed animals for sale. SO POPULAR “'These lovable creatures have become so popular that no home seems to be. complete without one,” Anne Marie Wise claims. Sister Dorothy and girls have been busy sewing from bolts and bolts of high-style paper fabric. ’The paper doll boutique will have a variety ot fashionable 'shifts and other attractive wearing apparel. One corner will be devoted to the sale of work done by Sister Mary Andre and her studnets. But the day could not be successful withopt conunittee chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Detloff, head cleanup; Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dusen, lost and found; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, finances; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keating, food. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Verblest assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis VonKoss are in charge of the gift awards; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Van-develde, parking; Mrs. Frank Worrell/ and Mrs. Stephen Smith, (publicity; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Regan, volunteer aides. B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARy 20, 1968 SCHOOL NEWS t->^:/^ROUNDUP .50 Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s first vocsl concert in the new auditorium will be held qg March 7. The Concert and Treble Choirs, along with the Men’s Glee Club, ' Triple Trio and Madrigal singers, will perform religious and secular numbers under the direction of Frank Irish. Once every year the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association sponsors a solo and engemble festival for interested young musicians or groups of musicians, so they may perform before a group of their peers and be rated in proficiency by qualified judges. This year’s festival was held at Southfield High School. ♦ ★ ★ Greg Michnay’s trombone solo was rated superior. David Young, Eric Pearson. Greg Midway, James Tavener, Stan Babiuk and Mike Gedz received superior ratings for their brass sextet. Tom Dettman’s and Dave Young’s French horn solos were rate^ as excellrat. Competing on both the piano and violin, Debby Torch received a superior rating and Dan Frank was rated superior for his piano solo. St. Lawrence By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK Winners of St. Lawrence High School junior contest were announced recently. They were Frank Jones, third prize; Sister Elna, second prize; and Mrs. A. A. Hayes, first prize. Tony Wilhelm, a junior, was awarded the prize for the highest salesman. Lapeer By SHARON KIEHLER Numerous students of Lapeer Senior High School are forming a new club called “Teens Against Cancer.’’ TAC is a student governed organization and is based on volunteer service. Anyone willing to work hard for a worthy cause — arid yet have a tot of fun doing it — may join. lliere are three purposes of TAC! • Education: The teens wiil show films to the junior high and elementary science classes to combat smoking, .^so they will strive to encourage peo^ to know and understand the seven (fonger signals of cancer. • Research; Many fund-raiking projects will be held including/k dance, a tag day, door-to-door crasading and “^nd a Mouse to Coliege,/ For every 27 cents an individual donates, he will send a white mouse to a college to be used in cancer research. The funds from these activities wjU be donated to the American Cancer Society. • Service; Babysitting and transportation hopefully will be provided for cancer patients and their families by the students. Sacred Heart Emily Abbink, a member of Sacred Heart Academy's senior class, won third prize in an essay contMt sponsored by the Lincoln Club. The essay this year was entitled “How Would Abraham Lincoln Have Reacted to any Civil Disobedience?’’ Third prize -Is a $50 United States bond. Kingswood By CATHY SHINNICK Fresh insights into the relationship between Kingswood and Cranbrook has resulted from a meeting of student leaders of the two schools. Recently, when the Cranbrook prefects came to Kingswood, they indicated that they felt the students here could have more responsibility if they would take the initiative to ask for it. Kingswood seniors were accused of being apathetic and the compliment was quickly returned. Kingswood and Cranbrook relations were discussed and ideas such as joint meals during weekends for boarders and spontaneous weekend activities such as baseball games were proposed. Cranbrook By DAVID DYE Q-anbiw^ will hcdd its annual Foreign A-Fair Saturday. The fair will be op^ to the public at 7 p.m. A dance, featuring the Fyfe Ness, will follow at 10 p.m. At Cranbrook’s daily assembly Thursday Headmaster Robert M. Sandoe awarded Carl G. Booth Citations to four seniors. The citation is granted on the basis of a sense of responsibility to the school community and perspnal contributions to Cranbronci bride of Francis John 0 Neill, {jjg ceremony, the bride following vows Saturday. |Township. Jr. Saturday in Orchard Lake chose an A-line Empire gown Community Church. |of peau de Mie with sleeves and THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUAR\^ 2(), ^ . it it I bodice of Chantilly lace. The For thi early evening scalloj^d neckline was accent-ceremony,'the tiride was attired in an A-lihe satin sheath accented with reembroidered lace. A matching satin chapel train complemented her gOwn. w ★ ★ Capping her veil was a crown of seed pearls. She carried yellow rose buds and white carnations on a' prayer book. ★ Maid of honor was Lin^da Isenberg with Diane Dinnan, Jeri Cox and Carlotta RoselU as bridesmaids. ★ * * George Braedon was best man with ushers David Stephens, Thomas O’Neill and Donald Olson. ★ A recefition was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. ' * ★ * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Seelye of Henry Clay Street. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Francis O’Neills of North; Ardmore Street. ed with seed pearls. A matching fabric train complemented her ensemble. Her ilbow length veil was secured with a petal headpiece of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of min-ifture carnations. For th. reremoo. In Flm| /Mobile StOrS Baptist Church of Fenton, the bride wore a traditionally styled! gown of lace over taffeta. A petalled headpiece capped her shoulder length veil. NOSEGAY Roses and carnations made up the bride’s Helps in War on Poverty Public Picks Winners With the conclusion of the painting of the Mall within the annual art show, the Pontiac I period of the art show, was •Mall Merchants Association!awarded to Jean Belknap of announces the recioients ,of the Ottawa Drive. popular^vote contest. j----------------------— i Gasper Anfor’s pamting was The hand-cranked portable ice RENT i 1 * jBAND INSTRUMINTt $ Poym«nts Apply tp Purchotp SMILEY BROS. Voted most popular. For this he cream freezer was invented in received $100 from Dr. Paul C.]i846 by Nancy John,son m the BUY, SELL, TRADE -Feinberg of the Optical Center. I United States ------------------------ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! For his sculoture, J o h n ; Roberson of Erwin Street : received $25 from Donnell’s i; .^4' Hair Stylists. i; ' I The third award, $100 from •: the Association for the best The senior James F. Ratliffs of Grinnell Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel M., to Patrick H. Windey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Windey of Keego Harbor. Correct News B««•* .. ss ss at TiM i 9>U only cMMrtn (undsr 12).St.M ^ Starts Wed., Feb. 28th-Walt Disney’s ’MUNQLE BOOK” w. Now . . . WED. Thru SAT. Starting at 8:30 P.AA. |The Kenny Davis Duoj Featuring Kenny Davis on Organ Ernie Gosma on Drums For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure MIRACU LDUN9E Miracle Mile Shopping Center I \l. RICHARD AP WirtPhoto A PERSHING DIES - 2nd Lt. Richard W. Pershing, grandson of the late Gen. John J. (Blackjack) Pershing, has been killad in action in Vietnam. Lt. Pershing of New York City was a member of the 101st Airborne Division and is shown here in training last fall at Ft. Banning, Ga. He was killed by small arms and rocket fire Saturday while searching for a lost member of his unit. Optimist Topic Is Youth Corps Pontiac Optimist Club presents its annual Respect for Law program Thursday. Police, Juvenile Officer Richard Hayes will discuss the Pontiac Police Youth Service Corps. ★ ★ ★ [ The corps was a work-ex-1 perienee program for boys aged, 14 and 15 last summer. We're Cdehrating Our THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd. and we'd like to have you join us! To show our appreciation to all our friends for helping to make this past year such a great success, we hove planned on extra special day. xlbuffft I Noon to 2 I 5P.M.to,9 P.N'l ,„u Available^ ' ;=.-T ■^our U.tenin» Dancinu «««'• _. iERRY LIBBY Trio ^|p.M to2A.M. \Afutlcor»*^ ew has "Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality go Hand in Hand." 4195 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS For Reservations Call 673-7900 Specializing in • Steaks • Chops • Seafoods # Family Dinner Specials 4f . ..■■i and Joann Beres '‘ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST! Vf -Bosley Crowther, New York Times »Joseph Morgenslern, Newsweuk -Judith Crist, NBC TV Today Show • Hollis Alpert A Arthur,Knight, Saturday Rw/iew • William Wolf, Cue Magazine -National Board of Review /MIKE NICHOLS'^ .f WINNER I |“BEStDIRECTOR!”l \ —N.Y. Film Critics Award “ANNE BANCROFT IS CLOSE • TO MIRACULOUS!” — Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review “DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS NOTHING SHORT OF SUPERB!” — Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times "KATHARINE ROSS IS BEAUTIFUL,TALENTED, SURELY THIS YEAR’S JULIE CHRISTIE!” Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan JOSEPH E LEVINE fJlIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN / / ^THE GRADUATE liiE BMKMFT-DUSTIN HOmUN ■ KMJipE MSS CIlB'ERWILUNGHAM-BUCK henry I^aulsimon Sii(8N.iGARFUNKEL llWliENCETURMAN We NICHOLS TEcmniia: rmmisiON' ELECTRIC »WCAR HEATERS • BOX OFFjCrOPEW^^jt;_ pRiyc.ik wBKrrrrteo# The Stroh Brewery Company. Detroit 26, Michigan Oni case ... 24'bottles of Stroh’s. It's the satisfying way to enjoy Stroh’s, the beer that tastes like no other American beer. Stroh’s is different because it's brewed like no other American beer. It’s fire-brewed. Try Stroh’s. And make It a case. It’s your best beer buy. FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR B—« THE rONTIAC rUKSS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARV 20, 1908 Russian Winter k Deservirig of Bad Reputation MOSCOW (AP)-The fabled, murderous Russian winter hu proved again that it deserves tU bad reputation. The natives still talk about the awful winters Uiat failed the armies" of Napoleon and Hitler, leaving vast expanses of snowl spotted with corpses. It’s not that cold every year, I QUESTION: How is salt produced? ANSWER: “Salt is what makes potatoes taste bad when you don’t put any salt on.” This definition is true as well as funny. Our taste buds seem to crave salt. It’s well that they do, because salt is a chemical we must have in order tp live. The reason for this is given by the little salt shaker man in our picture: salt is part of our bodies, existing in the • blood and in the cells. We must take It in to keep replenishing the supply, which is soon used up In our Inner chemical workings. It’s a curious fact that simple familiar table salt is made up of two unfamiliar elements; a metal, sodium, so soft a knife can cut it, and a dangerous gas, chlorine, which would kill you if you breathed too much of it. Together these elements make sodium chloride, common salt. Salt is produced by flooding brine, or salty water, into shallow troughs and allowing the sun to evaporate the water. It is also mined like other minerals, for large amounts of salt lie underground, having been deposited by ancient seas. Next Canadian Leader Likely to Be Newcomer the Russians are mw ui^rgoing one of the bad on^. Nighttime readings plunged as ihuch as 22 deg^ below eero for Most of January. Seldom did if rise above 3 degrees, even on sunny days, I which are often even colder than cloudy days in Moscow, 'nils is enough to make foreign visitors start packing for home, but the Russians thrive on bitter cold. For them. It’s a matter of national pride. limit to how long the foreigner can stay outside. But on these short, gray winter afternoons, with the wind cutting through the slippery streets of Moicow, Hiere is a The icy-gusts penetrate overcoats, leather vests most brands of thermal underwear. The .extremities go and the sinus begins to ache- Even Qie Russians admit that more than 10 minutes out in the cold stiffens the facial skin. Talking becomes difficult and smiling is impossible—if the occasion should arise in such circumstances. * Nothing makes a Russian madder than a foreigner who is not impressed by the winter here. A Canadian accidentally offended a Ruffiian at a diplomatic recepttai one winter, night by reminding; h^ that it gets just as cold in Canada. ’The Russian refused to Iwlieve it. Jefferson Davta was U.S. secretary of wai* , during the presidency of Franklin Pierce, O’TTAWA UP) —A comparative I up the office and left it to he^ newcomer to national politics, filled by a party convention.! Justice Minister Pierre Elliott The last to do so was the late i Trudeau, has emerged as one W. L. Mackenzie King. i of the front runners in the scramble to succeed I..cster Pearson as Liberal party leader and Canada’s next prime minis- ter. The Quebec intellectual, 46, has been making a strong showing in informal polls in English Canada. ’That seems to indicate many Canadians are looking for a fresh, unorthodox personality to head the government after years under .such veteran professionals as Pearson and John Diefenbaker. Upder Canadian procedure, fewer than 2,500 Liberal delegates will determine who will head the government between April and the next election, which could come any time between this summer and early 1970. 'The Conservative party already has selected a new leader to replace the 72-year-old Diefenbaker. He is Robert Stanfield, 53, former premier of Nova Scotia and regarded by many as a strong threat to Liberal rule when elections are called. Trudeau is a bachelor and a sports car buff who shuns conventional attire when possible and holds a brown belt in judo. His background includes graduate study at Harvard and a stint af the I.«ndon School of Economics. One prominent political writer has asserted that ’Trudeau has the secret backing of Pearson, now 70. although the prime minister has publicly followed a Peristalsis l* the muscular acUon V ft If tKie ot your digestive system. IVhen hands-off policy. If true, this peristaltic action slows down, might be a decisive factor when waste materials can build up in Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today's Carter’s Pills gives ef- ! fectlve. temporary relief of the | Irregularity by activating the the liberal leadership convention votes April 6. CONTEST WIDE OPEN With seven weeks to go, how- ___ _ ................ ever, the contest still is wide| slowed-down muscles of the Tower open. Other prominent politi- tract and stimulating perisuisis. ci.n, ar,,«kins ,0 as«,me to! mantle Pearson is \ielding aft-; wakeupyourperlstalslsandyou'll er five years in office. bounce back to your smiling best. II will be the first lime since Millions of satisfied users take Ji will oe me iirsi time since carter's Pills for efIecUve tempo- al_ a „ ,. . » rUia lUI CU UVU VC I 1948 that a Canadian prime ^ary relief of Irregularity. Why minister has voluntarily given don't you. 49(. • NORM AOVnilSNO laa XNl MAKE YOUR KITCHEN A PLEASANT PLACE! Let PCX5LE LUMBER modernize it for you. We can handle the complete job ... even arrange for budget-wise financing. Cali Us this weejk for an 'at home' estimate. Be here on George Washington's Birthday. We're going to do what everyone else tries to do. We're going to undersell Highland Appliance. See the complete list of ridiculous prices in Highland’s ad tomorrow! Sale starts at 9 a.m. Thursday! Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p,m.B Pontiac Mall* 682-2330 ..r. From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KIARNS Shorts itfilor, PonMac Praia Up at Flint, which is completing a twin-winged ice arena, there is a jnove afoot also to cover the field of the new $400,000 Guy V. Houston stadium with astroturf, the new alt-weather covering made populW in' the famous Texas \ astrodome. Hin the north have ex-h astroturf on their ing Seattle and Indiana last season nine of 10 s were played at Wisner Stadium and around the state in rain, snow, slop, sleet and worst of all, mud. Flint’s Atwood Stadium, like Wisner Stadium, was a quagmire for most of the season. Flint figures it costs $20,000 for maintenance of Atwood, and estimates are that covering the field with astroturf would be between $150,000 to $200,000. Pin Ryan, the athletic direct^ of Oakland Community College, took a close look at the Indiana State astroturf ' and personally feels that this is the field, of the very near future for stadia all over the north. IMPORTANT FACTORS It’s not only the comfort angle which is important, but the factor of cutting down injuries, having better played contests, eliminating constant resodding, protecting the players and the equipment and allowing constant use of the stadium by any number o$ teams who must use it. * * ★ Football stadia themselves are often pink elephants. Tliey get abused with use for 10 weeks and for 42 they stand empty, but yet with aiways constant maintenance costs. Right now, four high schools and the Firebirds, along with some juniw taf^, midget and recreation play, use Wisner Tournament Bids Await Top Fives By the Associated Press It was the eve of postseason college basketball tournament selections and the St. Bonaventure Brown Indians and the Kentucky Wildcats went to bed with visions of bids dancing in their heads after rousing victories. However, only the Bonnies could expect the real thing today. The Wiidcats must play good a while longer. * ★ ★ St. Bonaventure, as an independent, seemed certain of bids from both the NIT and NCAA after turning loose Bill Butler and Bob Lanier for a 97-84 victory over visiting Creighton Monday night, protecting its unbeaten record and No. 4 ranking. Kentucky, on the other hand, will have to do even better than its impressive 168-87 breeze past tough Georgia away from home before earning an NCAA bed which automatically goes to the winner of the Southeastern Conference. The Wildcats, ranked fifth, raised then-conference record to 12-3 and kept them ahead of Vanderbilt, No. 9, which ran its SEC record to 10-4 by crushing Alabama 89-74 at Tuscaloosa. Idle Tennessee is 9-4. LOFTY CELEBRATION Marquette, No. 10, also closed in on a bidW celebrating its entry into the Top Ten ^th- a 75-65 truumph at South DakotaAAnother team with postseason ideas, Chicago LOyola, raced to an 83-74 decision owr visiting Bowling Green for a 14-6 record. Long Island U., the nation’s top-ranked small college team rumored hopeful of a major college tournament bid, kept its record unblemished by coming away itrom Bridgeport with a 68-52 victory, its 19th. Runner-up Kentucky Wesleyan brushed aside host Arkansas State 73-62. games. The first test is Saturday against Auburn, which upset Kentucky earlier, and after Alabama on Monday comes a showdown against Vanderbilt March 2. Vandy stayed in the race, taking charge of Alabama in the first three minutes and Tom Hagan finished with 22 points and Bob Bundy 21. NO PROBLEM Marquette, led by George Thompson’s 25 points,,took a 29-17 lead and South Dakota never got closer than 10. Jim ’Tillnoan scored 21 points as Loyola pulled away from a 40-38 halftime lead. Memphis State nudged Wichita State at Memphis as Mike Stewart scored eight of his 32 points in the closing minutes and Pete Maravich, the nation’s leading scorer, tallied 34 points as Louisiana State outscored Mississippi State 94-83. ON THE BUTTON—Gypsy Joe Harris (left) soaks up a hard right to the jaw during the sixth round but the Philadelphian came through with a unanimous decision over Dick DiVeronica of Canastotb, N. Y., in their welterweight bout in Philadelphia last night. It was the 24th straight victory for Harris. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 C—1 SPWS Baffling hr Seventh Spartans, Hoosiers Dueling From Our News Wires EAST LANSING — Michigan State and Oakland Community College which embarks into an inter-collegiate football program would like to sch^ule a game or two in the Stodium, and its only natural that OCC get a chance to use the largest football facility available in the county. ★ A * But, it has been evident that after only three weeks, of a season under constant use, the turf is either a frozen slab of mud or just a plain mud hole. Flint with its many teams and fine over-all facilities would do well to enhance its sports program with astroturf. LOOK TO FUTURE To go a step even farther into the future, there are some smaller cities in the north who have plans for indoor arenas with competitive surfaces which can be change^ from dirt for track, to flooring for basketball, to ice for hockey and to astroturf fob football. ★ A ★ , There was a comment which was made when the city of Duluth built its beautiful arena complex with an indoor playing surface area of 210 x 300 feet “Just think, if we had added just a few more feet for an end zone on each side we could actually play football on it.’’ This is certainly not unrealistic and cities following Duluth’s plans know this. They also know that the day is coming, maybe not too long after our time, teat not only will all stadia be domed but entire cities will be covered and they 11 be playing 18 holes of golf on astroturf or some other synthetic grass. Butler, a 6-foot-3 senior, and Lanier, 6-11 sophomore, sparked St. Bonaventure’s last %ason, 19th success with 29 and 27 points, respectively. The Bonnies took a 9-2 lead and Creighton, 8-13, never caught up. Kentucky put its early problems in the hands of lanky Don • Issel, a 6-8 sophomore whq scdlfbd'31 points and assured the Wildcats, of at least a tie for the SEC title. Indiana, co-champions of the Big Ten last season, battle here tonight for a second division spot ii) the league basketball race. Both teams are 3-5 in the conference after some disappointing play late in the The wSdcats trailed by nine points in the first half and it wasn’t until Issel’s corner shot with 13 minutes left that they took the lead for good at 67-66. Bob Lionhard kept Georgia in contention with 33 points. But Kentucky still has its work cut out, despite closing at home in its last three “This is an interesting game. You-: have two co-champlons from last year playing for 7th or 8th place,” said MSU Coach John Benington. Iowa, Northwestern, Ohio State and Purdue — separated by only one game in the hectic race hr the Big Ten basketball title — clash headon tonight. FIRST PLACE Iowa, on top with a 6-2 record, invades fourth place Purdue, which has climbed back into- contention with' a 5-3 mark. Northwestern and Ohio State — tied for second with 6-3 marks — battle at Columbus with the winner stepping into Among the top four, Purdue seems to hoid the edge this week. In addition to taking on Iowa Tuesday night, the Boilermakers also are home against Ohio State Saturday in a regionally televised matinee. If sophomore Rick Mount and his teammates can fully exploit the home court advantage against contending rivals, Purdue i;ould be alone in fhrst place, at ^e entrhf the week. ’ Iowa and Northwestern are at a disad- vantage this week since each has two road games, with,Iowa at Indiana Saturday and Northwestern at Illinois. ★ ★ ★ However, after this week Iowa plays three of its last four games at home and Northwestern is at home for two of its last three games. Saturday’s five-game schedule finds Iowa at Indiana, Michigan at Minnesota, Northwestern at Illinois, Ohio State at Purdue, and Wisconsin at Michigan State. Old Grid Master, Halas, Has 'New Wrinkles' Ready .ii . 1^ I lumbus with the wmner stepping into r hilly Arena Uamagea first place if lowa should stumble at Purdue, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Repairs on the wind-torn roof of the Spectrum Sports Arena was expected to be complete in time for tonight’s National Basketball Association doubleheader. Last Saturday gusty winds tore a 50-by-150 foot hole in the roof of the five-month-old $12-million building. Purdue and Ohio State will be favored if for no other reason than the fact they are at home. So far this season home teams in Big Ten competition hold a 31-12 edge over the visitors. Another game tonight finds Illinois at Michigan. NEW YORK UP) - At the cozy, carpet slipper age of 73, George Halas still is making plans to shake up the pro football world with some new wrinkleiin his Chicago Bears. ’The man who practically invented pro football was honored for long and meritorious service Monday night by the New York chapter of the Pro FootbaU Wrilers’ Association at their first dinner.” Formal Ceremonies Slated Footbqll 'Hall' Selects Seven Burns Leaves Packers for Minnesota Position MNNEAPOLIS-ST. PAl^ (UPI) --jMy Bums, defensive backheld coach of the Green Bay Packers the past two seasons, Monday was ngmed assistant coach Of the Minnesota Vikmgs. * -k * Bums win work with offensive units under Head Cohch Bud Grant. Bums, 40, a native of Detirolt arid a former University of Michigan star, was head coach at the University of Iowa from 1960-1965 before giring to Green NEW YORK (AP) — Elroy “Crazy Legs” Hirsch and Charlie Trippi, who ran to glory in the open field, and Marion Motley, who made it with power, are among the seven newest members of professional football’s Hall of Fame. Also named Monday were Cliff Battles, Wayne MHlner, Art Donovan and Alex Wojeiechowicz. Ring Seats on Sale new YORK (UPI) - 1116 last of the lower priced $» seats for the March 4 fight doubleheader at Madison Square Garden were sold during the weekend. Remaining are $100 ringdde seats and $75, $50 and $30 tickets for the bouts that pit Middleweight Champion Emile Griffith against Nino Benvenuti and Joe Frazier versus Buster Mathis in a battle of unbeaten heavyweights. Wojeiechowicz, a teammate of Vince Lombardi on Fordham’s famous Seven Blocks of Granite, starred at center and linebacker with Detroit and Philadelphia. A board comprised of IS sports writers and broadcasters from National Football League cities selected the seven to join 47 other grid greats in the Hall at Canton, Ohio. They will be inducted formally at ceremonies in Canton sometime next summer. ' Hirsch, now assistant to President Dan Reeves of the Los Angeles Rams, starred at halfback for Wisconsin and Michigan, and, then as an end, led the NFL in scoring and pass receptions with the Rams in 1951. He had pro career total of 6,299 yards and 53 touchdowns with the old Chicago Rockets and the Rams. DREAM BACKnELD Trippi rode high as a pro as a member of the Dream Backfield of the Ctiicago Cardinals, now St. Louis. He starred in college as a halfback-quarterback for Georgia. Motley came out of the University of Nevada to star at fullback for Paul Browns’ teams’at Cleveland.'He finished -his career at Pittsburgh in 1955. Battles, who played at West Virginia Wesieyan, gain^ fame, as a slashing halfback for the Boston Braves, Boston Redskins and Washington Redskins. Millner, Who caught the Winning pass. for Notre Dame in the memorable 1935 game with Ohio State, was a teammatb of Battles on the Washington Redskins. He also played end for the Boston Redskins. Donovan played defensive tackle for the New York Yanks and the Dallas Texans, but it was with the Baltimore Colts that he was at his peak. Peggy Fleming, Wood Entering Genevo Event GRENOBLE, France (Jl — America’s figure skaters, speed skaters and skiers moved on to new world tests Monday as French workmen nailed up the coffin of the 10th Winter Olympic Games. 'The United States’ lone gold medalist, dazzling Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., led a strong contingent to Geneva, Switzerland where she will try for her third world championship Feb. 27-March 3. * ★ After she wins it — regarded a certainty — she is expected to sign a pro contract that may bring her $500,000 over the next five years. Also at Geneva, Timothy Wood of Bloomfield Hills, beaten out of the Olympic title by a fraction of a point on the card of a Canadian judge, will attempt to restore America’s world supremacy among men figure skaters. To do it, he will have to beat out Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria winner of the gold medal here, and Emmerich Danzer, also of Austria, world champion for the last two years. Janet Lynn, the 14-year-old Rockford, 111., girl who is rated a future champion, and Tina Noyes, the cute recFhead from Arlington, Mass., will be other ladies contenders. Gary Visconti of Detroit and Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N. J., will join Wood as men threats. RETURNING HOME John Petkevich of Great Falls, Mont., the free-skating sensation is returning to Great Falls College. The hard-luck Alpine skiers who failed to win a single medal are breaking up into two delegations for World Cup competition at Chamonix, France, and Oslo, Norway. The more experienced members of the .team — Bill Kidd, Jim Heuga, Suzanne Chaffee and Sandra Shellworth — will be at Chamonix for downhill tests Saturday and Sunday. The younger team members — Dennis McCoy, Kiki Cutter and Judy Nagel — will compete at Oslo, also Saturday and Sunday. Two members of the successful speed skating team will go to Goteborg, Sweden, for the world speed skating championships this weekend. They are Neil Blatchford o f Northbrook, HI., and Richie Wurster of Ballston Spa, N. Y.' The world champion is decided on over-ail performance in all events rather than awards for single races. Terry McDermott of Birmingham, who added a silver medal to his gold of four years ago, is returning home as are 16-year-old Dianne Holum of Northbrook, 111., winner of two medals, Mary Meyers of St. Paul and Jeanne Ashworth, of Wilmington, N. Y. NORMAL PURSUITS Hockey players, Nordic skiers, luge, bobsled and biathlon competitors planned to return to their normal pursuits, some of them after brief European holidays. Death was quick and merciful for these controversy-marked'games. Workmen began dismantling the $600,000 steel pipe and wood stadium which had only one day of glory — that for the opening ceremonies. Sprawling Olympic villages at Chamrousse, Ajutrans, Alpe’d’Huez and Villard de Lans, in the outlying Alps as well as in teeming Grenoble, were being emptied so quickly they resembled Western Ghost towns. •* * ■* Chairs and beds were yanked from under the 3,000 journalists. At Grenoble, they started charging for haircuts again. The six-course gourmet dinners in the restaurant dropped from $3.50 to $2. “We have been putting in the mechanism for a new total offense for the last year,” said the pioneer owner-coach of the Bears. “It involves such things as a man” in motion with .a purpose, simplified audibles and a few other gimmicks. “Actually we had a time last year keeping Jack Concannon in the pocket. We knew he had the ability to sprint out and roll out. But he finally got it. In the last game against Atlanta he was caUing audibles. He called a run audible and Gale Sayers went all the way. He called a pass audible and Sayers went all the way again. I guess you’d have to say Sayers had something to do with his success. “We’ll still try anything that is new. But you still have to block and tackle, run and pass — and catch occasionally. “In some ways we are backing up 30 odd years to the man in motion. We used to call it the plain T. But the man in motion can turn it into a double wing, single wing or anything.” CONCANNON NO. 1 Halas, attending the annual pro football league meetings, said Concannon definitely was his No. 1 quarterback going into the training season in July. He was high on Mike Hull, his No. 1 draft, a i _ i_ D/n el- running back from Southern Calitomia LSaOS ACjUlnaS raST who waO injured last fall. “Whril am I going to quite?” he said. “I really don’t know. I retired in World War II. And I stepped down to let Paddy Eh-iscoll have a crack at»it. But it’s impossible to stay on the sidelines. American and National Football Leagues continue their annual meetings behind closed doors with little information leaking from the portals. Detroit and Philadelphia are considering a mid-August.game in Mexico ■City at Aztec Stadium, the 105,000-seat stadium that will be used for soccer in the Olympic Games. Former County Cager ALEX WOJOECHOWICZ Detroit Kegler Second CINCINNATI UP) - William Collette of Detroit rolled a 1,809 to take second place in the regular all events standings during the third day Monday of the American Bowling Congress tournament. Terry Clemens of Toledo ranked first . with a 1,882. Grand Valley, 80-72 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Paul Jagels and Denny Patterson combined their talents to lift Aquinas to an 80-72 basketball victory over Grand Valley State Monday night in a battle between a pair of independents. Jagels, former Birmingham Brother Rice star, scored 23 points to lead Aquinas in scoring, but four points from Patterson in fhe last five minutes pot the Tommies into the lead they never lost. Aquinas led 37-36 at halftime, but the lead ch^ed hands several times in the second half. With Grand Valley State leading 63-62 with 4:42 left in the game, Patterson hit a ,basket to put the Tommies on top, then contributed two of four 'pnore points that gave Aquinas q 68-63 I|Bad. The Tommies led the rest of the way. Aquinas is 14-7 for the season and GVS is 3-21. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 T- Net Triumph hr Mrs. King SALEM. Mass. (AP) - Billie Soviet Press Raps Coaches MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet children going in for winter Jean Moffitt King, the World press blamed this country’s sports, there is a wide choice to -------,— . r.—u future champions from,” tfie official news agency Tass said Monday. Great Cigarillo*— tipped or regular 60 KING^ EDWARD Amtrlc*'$ Lurgtst StUmg CIgir {tennis queen from Long Beach, jCallf., held the New England indoor title today as she marked {time before launching a bid Wednesday for a third straight U S. National Indoor Championship in nearby Winchester. I Mrs. King, a 24-year-old 'housewife when not on the tennis tour, won the New England champion.ship for the first time in three attempts by defeating Mary Ann Eisel, 21, of St. Louis 6-3, 6-4 Monday coaches for the Soviet failure to come out on top at' the Winter Olympics. ‘With millions of S 0 v 1 e I Auto-Life-Home-Business ! See DONDOOUHLE 500 4th Siraet, Pontiac, Mich. t Call 334-4068 SENTUY.^NSUlLViNt E Th# Hardware Mutuals Otflaniia Nothing bring* out tho moKunction* m a cor hko tub-ioro tomporoturo*. Don't woit to hav# your cor thoroughly wintor-izod ond talaty chockod. Skilled cor cor* it o "Specialty" at Motor AArt, Pontiac'* No. 1 Auto Safety Canter . . . Mako An Appoinlmonl Todoyl" HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD ,GO iN SNOW 6.00x13-6.50x13 8.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE i'fua tax and relreadahlr caning TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! S A F E T Y C E N T E B sisow TiKh:siviH)iNOAyAnAHLK Chamberlain Nears Scoring Milestone ‘‘Soviet coaches have obviously failed to prepare superclass skiers and skaters for the Grenoble Olympics.” Tass complained that “for 18 . Jars running, Soviet male skiers have never won gold medals .either at world cham- pionships or the Olympics, with the exception of the 1956 relay.” The Communist party newspaper Pravda noted, “our downhill skiers were far from the best, really only spectators.’* On skating, Pravda gave the view that Soviet trainers have “lost something in methodical training and a^ the same time have not found anything new.” On previous Winter Olympics, Soviet athletes took the NEW YORK' (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain is not leading the /) D/^^L Unu/Ire National Basketball Association V-A OIUC.K in scoring this season, but for career points he’s still way out in front. And he can reach another plafeau in his next game, Friday—25,000 points. The Philadelphia star, who is just 29 points shy of the 25,000 mark, also is moving in the season scoring race. League statistics, released today, showed Chamberlain scored 137 points last week for a total of 1,529 and moved from sixth to second place. Bing of Detroit leads with 1,675 and a 27 5 average. most medals, the press here made a great thing of comparative showings. This time it has largely ignored the subject. iging Hof Duel fewer medals The Soviet Union, after winning 11 gold medals a t Innsbruck, Austria, four years ago, got only five in the latest Olympics, along with five silver and three bronze. Scoring Title NEW*.|yORK UP) - They’re ^ lin—Stan Mikita and Bpbby The tfo stars who specialize in winning games for the Chicago Bladt Hawks once again are battlinn each other for National Hockey League scoring title. Imta picked up nine points {] Tass, in a long comment on Grenoble, atresseif' the tiieme that competition in winter sports is getting tougher. “Not a single Winter Olympics has reflected so vividly the Decjication Set for New 'M' Building ANN ARBOR - Formal dedication of the University of Michigan’s new Events Building will be at the Michlgan-Purdue basketball game, Tuesday, Feb. 27. Big Ten faculty representatives and athletic directors will join with university Regents, the board in control of intercollegiate athletics, student and “M” Club representatives and others in the halftime ceremony. Here’s a distance problem for 1 in such things. How far does a basketball official travel during the course of a game? Who travels fhe greater distance, a basketball official or a miler in track? The answer to the first • University president Robben ^ Fleming will speak briefly, with other remarks by Prof. Marcus L. Plant, NCAA president and Michigan’s faculty representative. Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, under whose direction the $7,200,000 multi-purpose building was begun, win troduce members of the athletic question varies, but the answer to the second will baseball star Mike Burklow has almost always be the of-jbeen named captain of the ficial .Central Michi-1 director and veteran basketbaU official, cirred a pedometer through some recent games and be came up with some figures that explain why referees are tired after the game. During a 13-game span, Cain toted a shistle up and down the court for a total of 37 miles. Master of Ceremonies will be last week to take the scoring progress of winter sports in Bill Flemming, Class of e FO FT PI*. Avg. 61 665 345 1675 27.5 65 623 283 1529 23.5 64 583 362 1528 23.9 . 51 522 479 1523 29.9 65 597 329 1523 23 4 60 577 357 1511 25.?^ . 64 555 364 1474 23.0 .. 67 525 374 1425 21.3 63 565 289 1419 22 5 lead with 70 and Hull got eight for a second-place total of 69, league statistics revealed today. many cefuntries,’* the agency;commentator on ABC's Wide I. MIkIta. Chicago . .. ---- Chicago 3. Gilbert, New York . 4. Espojito, Boston ... t4 S2S 35t 1401 21.9 Ratelte, New York .. 20 38 58 . 17 38 55 . 23 30 53 said. “Grenoble scored a record in the number of countries winning gold medals. “In the next few years, winter sports will undoubtedly spread to still other countries, and the struggle at the Olympics will become even more bitter.” Kenya Out of Games NAIROBI UPl - The Kenya government announced today would boycott the Mexico Summer Olympics because of South Africa’s readmission to' the Games. World of Sport, who will return froqj covering the W i n t ejr Olympics in Grenoble, France, in time to be present. OTHER PROGRAMS The massive structure which seats 14,000 for basketball, saw its first athletic action Dec. when Michigan played the University of Kentucky before a capacity crowd. FOR SALE AA/F DRAGSTER $1,000 Motor Tune-Up Specialists WOHLFEIL-DEE Eng. 2274 S. Taiagruph Rd. tramck St. Ladl*l*us 4 Manday'* Collag* Ba*k*tball R**ult* SI. Bonaventure 97, Creighton 84 Syracuse 85, J*lfl 71 Rutgers 84, Gettysburg 83 LIU 88, Brldge|orf^52 Kentucky 108, Georgia 17 Vanderbilt 89, Alabama 74 Augusta 13, '------" rvuowasTarn yi, wayiana *j Corpus Christ! 79, Texas Lutharan 84 Far Wast .Jorthern Ariz. 82, Southern Colo. 72 Montana State 80, Seattle 78 The building now serves headquarters of the Wolverine wrestling squad as well. A program of events other than athletic events, such musicals, convocations i major addresses, also is being planned. Non k SI. 123, St. Paul's 8. L Kentucky 79, East. Kentucky 78 RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom 4* AQR COMPAREOUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT > Scientifically measured and correct caster and comber • Correct toe-in and lo«-out (the chief couse of tif weor) I09S BRAKE LIINIIVGS high quality lining. 1,000 mile odjusiment (lee. As low os $) 7S o weak. 1 year -20,000 mile guoron IS scheduled. Today's 0*l . It Boston, aftarni n»trolt at New -It New York Grace Bible College of Grand Rapid» will invade t h Midwestern gym for a 7:30 p.m. playoff showdown. Both will enter the game with 2-7 Michigan Christian College AA records and tied for fourth place, the final playoff berth. Midwestern fad^ in the last half and lost a 75-68 decision to coleader Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Saturday with league scoring leader Ralph Wingate Nursing a 32-28 lead held to 22 points by the victors, halftime, Drayton Drug (7-3) Point explosions in the second half carried Drayton Drug and Lighthouse Lanes to victories last night in Waterford Township’s National League, and both will be watching tonight as the loop leader moves into action. S URGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS ' AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, and Baldwin, 334-4951 MONROE !: SHOCKS $075 ~ 9 Each For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES SAM BELLAMY y<7<( U„n "You don't need cath to deal with Motor Mort. We can easily arrange a 'Pay A* You\ Drive' plon which enables you to get your car on the rood now and take up to 1 2 month* to pay!" I MOTOR MART I 123 East Montcalm ____ Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Sacaust they can't rust through! Wa Innorcost avery rust-prone area of your new truck's or car's body with spacial ZiBbart rust praventive appliad by our patentad procass. Wa seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing adds up to, $200 to tho vehicle's value. And Ziebart guusnt—s the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Offica, thousands of fleet owners choose Ziebart, world's largest auto-truck rustproofer, forguarantead protection. Win tho war on rust. Phone us now. Ziebarti 821 OAKLAND AVENUE .. L T Ft*. OF OA Montreal ........... 32 1 5 9 73 178 117 Chicago ............ 27 18 13 87 178 187 New York ............ 27 18 11 85 188 148 Boston .............. 27 20 10 84 200 170 Toronto ............. 23 23 9 55 1 51 129 Detroit ............ 20 27 10 50 187 193 Wast Division Philadelphia ....... 25 23 8 58 138 135 Minnesota .......... 22 24 10 54 142 172 Los Angelas ........ 24 28 5 53 181 SI. LoulV .......... 20 24 11 51 128 138 Pittsburgh ......... 20 27 9 49 144 185 Oakland ............ 13 33 11 37 117 183 Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Oamas No games scheduled. Wadnasday's Gamas Montreal at New York SI. Louis at Toronto Boston at Minnesota Chicago at Oakland PhiTadalphIa at Pittsburgh ' ABA f SCORES Indiana * ^ Kentucky New Orleans Denve Dallas Housn Oak lane Wtsfern DIvisloii 33 26 .559 23 Houston Oakland ....... zi ->r Anaheim .. 31 41 .339 Monday's Results Houston 118a Oakland 111 Kentucky 134, Indianar 129 Pittsburgh 120. Minnesota 115 2nd Halt Spurts Decide Games who indulge The longest was a 4% journey in a game involving Oakland University. The shortest was a 1% miler involving a cfluple of local ninth-grade teams. FOUR MH-ES Cain’s only other four-miler came in a varsity contest between Detroit St. Rita and Ferndale St. James. Former Pontiac Northern this season. urklow, { senior at CMU, I has two unde-1 feated seasons | to his credit. Used primari-1 ly in a relief, Barlow has a 7-0 mark spanning the two seasons, and last year he had the squad’s best ERA, 0.99, and he had several saves to his credit. The long start for Burklow in the past two years came last spring when he hurled the Chips 6-2 win over Michigan State. He’s a physical education major at CMU. Baptist Quintet Looking for Spot in Loop Playoffs Midwestern Baptist College hasn’t had much to cheer this season on the basketball court, winning only twice in 12 tries, but the Faisons do have a chance to brighten the picture Saturday night. broke the contest open in the second half and posted an 80-58 win over the Huntoon Cougars (0-10), while Lighthouse Lanes (7-3), down 32-29 at intermission^ stormed back to pin a 63-51 defeat on the L.L.D’s. League-leading O’Neil Realty (7-2) and Irwin Realty (5-4) collide tonight. A loss by O’Neil would produce a three-way tie for the top spot and force a playoff for the league cham-' ptonship. Mike Mile led the Drayton Drug with 22 points, while Bob Perry checked in with 13 for the winless Cougars. A 21-8 edge in the third period was decisive for Lighthouse Lanes. Jerry 'Scherer led the attack with 19 markers. Tom Wood contributed 18 for the L.L.D.’s. Rangers Romp in Puck Tilt Another former Pontiac Northern prep star, Ken Hughes, is currently a member I of the Mankato State College swimming team in M a n k a t o, Minn. Hughes has been outstanding for the In-dians in the 200-yard back-stroke. He’s majoring in political science. HUGHES The fourth annual football clinic at Northwood Institute is slated for March 2 at the Midland college. On hand for the clinic will be Elmer Engle, head football coach at Bay City Central, and A1 Quick, coach' at ‘Saginaw Buena Vista. The clinic is slated for 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m., with registration at 8:45 a.m. Former Hazel Park flash John Canine is making a hit with the Ohio University basketball squad. During the* last sevenl games. Canine, E a s 0 p h omore, I has averaged | points game. Last y e a r, I Canine b r .o k e I the freshman I scoring record | I with 387 points ^ Two goals by, Larry Helka a and single tallies by Murray h Watson, Wally Williams and ii Tom Foucha powered Waterford Rangers to a hockey decision last night over c Huron Pointe. The triumph raised t h e ___________„ ------- Rangers’ record „to 7-1-1. They with 387 points ItLJSS.... 46551 lead the Juvenile Division of the in 15 games, a CANINE Southeast Michigan H o c k e y 25.8 average, and was elevated Association. 'to the varsity. Colts Triumph Troy’s Colts rolled to an easy 1-15 wrestling victory over Warren Woods last night. .... Scurto (WW> dec Steve 7-5; 103 - Rutledge (T1 —* _______ 18-1: 112 — Ferguson (T) nad Hock, 5:51; 120 * ' Doran. 1:58; 138 - Ingrat Soloman, 5:12; 185 — Cunningham (i forfeit; 1*0 - Bishop (T) pinned Met 2:48; twavyweight - Tow (WWt P> NOTICE OF LOCAL INTERVIEWS HELENU CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC., A PROMINENT NAME IN THE TOILETRIES AND GROOMING NEEDS INDUSTRY WILL BE INTERVIEWING SALES APPLICANTS ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 FROM 8:15 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AT THE MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION, 243 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC. ASK FOR JOHN VRABEC. ■I t* function as • sain mtrchandlsar UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Bmek S/^lark ^ ^ , 2-Door Hardtop 350 Cubic Inch V-3 ^ugiuct WhiteWall Tires. Charcoal Color With t^archment Vinyl Seats. " " *2760 A1 Hantwite’s Chevrolet-Bnick, Inc.' 209 N. Par'k Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; FfcBRUARV 20, H)(!8 C—3 City Rec Quintets Thriving on Balance Balanced scoring paved the 115 to lead Conn past Club One way for victories last night by Spot, 77-66, while Ray Allen Conn Clothes and Booth Homes (15), Boug Maxim (15) Chuck in Pontiac American League Gary Wilkoff recreation basketball action. jG2) combined to spark Bobth I McKinley Jones Bipped in 22 ^®*”®® points, Mel DeWalt added le P G G B Y-and Lester Hardiman collected Fred Davis had 24 markers in a losing effort for Club One. Walter MOore and Alvin Keel in 16 each P.O.O.B.y. Balance also liaid off for the Questionables and Sam Allens in National League ^lay. Questionables downed Petrolane, 79-|57, and Sam Allens whipped Local 594,77-56. I Pacing the Questionables was Gordon Hamilton with 20 points, followed by John Daniels (19) and Luther Miller (16). John Long tossed in 17 for Petrolane. TOP PRODUCERS Dick Lippert pushed in 18 points and Bob Rabaja added 13 to lead the Sam Allen victory. ■ Tom Webb topped the union Any finqnciol crisis is « J squad with 16. serious matter and careful ■ A strong second half enabled attention should be given ■ Town & Country to whip Pon-to its solution. We suggest J tiac Police, 59-41, and Coulacos a consideration of our gjInsurance also came from combined payment plan ■ behind to trim Local 653 in a Don’t Go Out I On A LIMB \ When You Need! MONEY! I offering. UPTONS,000 On Your Home Equity pair of International League contests. N UP TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY: $5,000 - $168 Per Mo. $3,000 - $97.23 Per Mo. **Perithho'' $1,500 - $49.50 Per Mo. Available: NO CLOtlNO COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FEES ... NO ADDITIONAL COSTS FOR COMPLETE HOME LOAN PROTECTIOS Phone In Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 2 Town & Country was down 2 after one quarter, 14-7, ■ rallied to take a 26-22 lead at ■| halftime. Ed DeRoeck led the g|TC attack with 25 points. ■I Thomas Crandall tossed in 14 ■ for the police. ■ Trailing 31-27 at halftime, II I Coulacos gained a 16-4 edge in 2 the third period to take charge. B Bill Hayward (20) and Bud ■ Hayward (14) sparked * Coulacos, while Charles Rollins B connected for 19 points for ■ Local 653. 317 National Building 10 WE$T HURON PONTIAC FE 8-4022 Waterford Ski Squad$ Romps Skipper$Win Twice on Mt. Holly Slopes Pontiac Northern Ninth in Poll It took awhile, but Pontiac| The impressive Northern Kettering visits Northern this Conference, are sitting in fifth Friday and then the Huskies place ^ dose nhe regular season the; Romeo, which made it to a tie following Friday at Livonia' joth class B earlier in the Stevenson before turning to ^ state tournament action. campaign, moved into the No. 9 position following that win over Heading the Class A poll is Lake Orion. Orchard Lake St. Mary continues to hold down the sixth l)Jorthern’s Huskies are now quintet has moved into the No. listed among the elite of thO 9 spot on the Associated Press state’s high school basketball weekly Class A poll, the first teams. time the team has dented the ' ' I top 10 this season. Team Record * Poll pts I falling almost OUt of Sight Waterford’s bovs and uirls fu'^^^ing a 51-47 lo.ss to Romeo state champion Detroit .... ,u 1 o i' East Lansing (u-0) 163 .was Lake Orion which tumbledjpershing with a 14-0 record arnered victories on the slopes 4. Detroit Catfiollc Central (12-1) to lOth v i„ »• ,ic n> .4, .. „„ , , , ,5. Sasinaw (12-2) , ,05 10 i»tn. . Ypsilanti (15-0) occupies the ... .. . . , t Mt. Holly yesterday af- a, mosk.^^ Height. ,,,-2, » Northern has rolled second spot while East Lansing the state’s Class ternoon. ^ if pJJiViSc No*thern'*(i2-2V’’ 18 up ® record along with (14-0) holds down the third slot. > powers. The boys rolled up a winningclaiming the I”ter-Lakes i Sitting on top in Class B is time of 207.5, followed by Wall- Holland,' Film central. Mount‘Pleasant, League championship. The; Menominee (15-0), while Detroit ed Lake (209.7), C1 a r k s t o n’oet™!' Mu^'ri!y*wriQM,uvOTia Xntrey; Huskies have one of the highest-' The “Trojans of Saginaw, All Saints (18-0) lead the pack (253.9) and Kettering (257.2).[‘~**“' |scoring squads in the state. leaders in the Saginaw Valley in Class C. The girls totaled 185.8, followed .Team, Record ‘^'■*** “ by Walled Lake (194.1), Ket-(is-oi tering (210.5) and Clarkston |'„Xnan‘'(V3-o) /OOd •i) 5. River Rouge (13-3) \6, chesaning (13-1) Taking individual honors in J.‘st.'^LouPs'^-t) the boys’ race was Clarkston’s U. 'o5’r”t ‘Ifoiy Redeemer 01-2) Terry Tusoo with a time of W.ojoOrorslTrvr'^Roc^rl.,®*-"-'-'^^-'-seconds. Jim Nye of Waterford Harper wood, tut was second, Jeff Morris oft Record^''*** *^ Walled Lake third and Gary i.**Detroit“An samts n»-o) Edwards of Waterford fourth. 3; MSin* pleasant sacred nea Homer (12-1) the^pace in the girls’ divisionIj: ,,^3, with a time of 54J- seconds 2. while teammate Debbie Moms eioomingdaie (13-2) took the third position. Walled F/* 24 Gam Sko 40 1434 14V2 I4M f 'S 67»/6 + '7* GenAnl“= 36 22^% 22'3 22H - ',4 Gen Ci 175 36*4 35^. 36V* ■¥ V$ Genl^r 33 37 V. 36^/, 371% -f iv. Gen Elt, . 102 32’/* 32V% 32V4 - V* G«n Fds 2.-. 46 72‘4 71'3 72'4 Gen Mills .80 20 797'* 7B^ ~ % GenMot .65e 220 2B'/3 27^ 28 + V. GenPrec 1.50 18 49W 48H 48H H GenPrecis wi 108 48 47'^ 47'b - «% GPubSv .56e 14 50’/* 50'/4 50^* + ’/* GPUbUt *" 4 28’/% 28’/* 28'4 + '/* IGTel El 103 2H 24 24V* + V* Gen Tin 34 37H 37'* 37»/a + ^jGenesco i..w 16 39 383/4 39 +'/* Ga Pacific lb 50 54’* 54 54 Gerber UO 9 78'3 7B’/3 78’/a GeffyOII ,72e 5 18'. 18'r. 18’. 4 ’/• Gillette 1,20 26 20'/4 20 20 Glen Aid .70 (hds.) High Low I 16 224. ^ 80 37 . 126 654* 64^/4 FMC Cp .75 77 324*31’/. eves 51 5U* 51’/a 42 [PennCen 2.40 (hds.) High Lew Last Ctig. 32 24-'. 24'. 24'/. + 39 31’* 304. 31 + 247 21’/a 21 214* 4* 36 33’* 324* 32'/. — 55 26 254% 26 4- 91 40’* 40’* 40'* ~ 13 22'/4 2IV4 2144 - 13 57‘* 57’* 574* 4- 57'/. 57V4 SV/2 4- 294% 29’* 293/4 . ICO 100 Ifib 373/4 37' nNat^^os ^2 n Photocpv 50 54'* 9 78'a 5 18'. 26 20'/4 . 38 484. 4 170 l«' t 1. - .. , 29 374* 374* 374% -)- 4% Gra< 28 30’ > 27 25. Vealers 100; high- d 4144; choice 36 0^41.00 Sheep IzOOOO; choice a /a 4-144 [Granites 1.40 " Grant I.IO iGtA&P 1.30a 4 '4 Gt Nor Ry 3 + 4% Gt West Finl 44 21 203% 2(P/4 . _ 1 22'/4 22'/4 22'/4 f '/4 117 494* 48’* 494% -f 4* 70 87'4 6'* 86'* 4“ '/4 27 674* 6644 67’* + 44 ■9 37'* 36'/. 37 — ■ 159 75'* 754* 754% _ 29 84 833/4 84 4- 2 42'* 42 42 + 14 6>/3 64* 64% 22 2844 2e w . StevensJ l25 I Std Kolls SO ^ StOIICal 2.70 StOIIIndh 10 StdOHNJ .85e iStOllOh 2.50b Ik §! 9 47'/. 474% 474% ...... .. 19 204* 20 20 ~ SperryR .lOe 233 49’* 48^. 49’% + YquareD .70a 97 22 21'* 21'* - St Brand 1.4Q 5 343% 34^ 344% + .a. e. 23^^ 23 23’* + 65 60’/4 59’* 60 - 31 524* 51+4 524* + 145 68^ 684* 684* . 66 66 65'* 66 + - 13 134* 13’/4 13’/% - V* ______OUA* iO'* f 1* ^ 3,30'% 30’* 30’% + V* IXS, Jit-issssen*' I CaroPU 1.38 Swift Co 1. EquItyCp 33t « 6 5'* Caro T8.T .68 1 244* 24H 24H + V* Fargo Oils * u Carrier Cp 1 130 OC* 60 60 1 Fed Resrees 37 94% 9U uS u CarterW ,40a 9 144* 14’* 144* + (*' I 50'* 504* 50'* 3 3jj,^ ... .... —K— 67 39'* 39'* 3944 , 18 26H 2544 264% + 4* 7 21 20'/. 21 + ’% 9 28’* 28H 28’* 51 39 36H 36'/. — 4% 19 1134% 112’* 11344 + +4 40 53'. 52+4 53 + '/4 13 81'. 814% 814% 277 ^26'. 25'* 26'* +1 45 37Va 3644 37 — ’% 13 12 12 12 V’ S,’’ TrSnMmer % «71^! Wyt ” ^ Transltron ,n^ n?; U’! ' ■TwenCent UMC 54* 454* I 58 58’* 57’% 58 63 63 . , I 39 — ’% 17 27'* 27’* 27'* + I* —T— TO J4V4 24'/» 241/k -F W " —1 S*'/i 39'/k-H Teledyn 3.8U 382 1»% 108'/k 10»'/k -FIV4 Texeco 2.80 34 77'/* 77'/4 77z/« -F Critics Wondering Conglomerates Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The mystery of what is inside a corporate conglomerate is now occupying the investigative skills of investors, federal regulators, acquisition prospects, accountants, competitors. In a way, it’s like trying to crack! a rock of t h e same name. I This curiosity! wasn’t always there. For years group stood around while “new” m ana gement built conglomerates out of mergers, purchases and takeovers, rolling into one ball scores of products disparate as cat food and lasers. especially the prices of conglomerate stocks. This permitted the conglomerate to buy out a smaller company almost effortlessly—by offering it stock. Last year, Mergefs & Acquisitions magazine estimates, share exchanges covered about 60 per cent of all transactions. Cash was involved in only 36 per cent of the deals. CUNNIFF KEY QUESTION Now, however, thf^ market *ems to have become more static, and investors are asking: Can conglomerate continue to grow in such a market? Will further > acquisitions be postponed until prices rise .gain? The suspicion exists that some mergers already have been called oft this year because of falling prices. Gulf & Western Industries, for example, pended its merger talks with Armour. These new managers have built an image of wizardry. They are clever, daring, hyperactive, disdainful of tradition, profit-minded. Although responsive to their obligations to society, this is not the result of soft- Their efficiency instead is often ruthless and impersonal. They are able to mix seemingly troublesome combinations ol products and personalities and present them to the public as ; I routine words and figures in annual reports. BRILUANT FINANQERS They are brilliant financiers, either because of native talent or through superior education. About them is electricity, adventure and movement, because they are testing million-dollar theories not in the lab but in the marketplace. But critics now wonder j u s what is happening,” Fulbright told newsmen. Sen- James B. Pearson, R-Kan., complained of “optimistic statements in the face of so many contrary facts.” In other developments: • Michigan Gov. George Romney, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said the United States apparent- the result of bookkeeping as opposed to production. As the glitter dulls, those who at first were blinded by soaring sales are taking a new look at the shape of things. Falling stock prices have a lot to do with the concern. Through much of the 19^s stock prices have been rising. tensified by an earnings decline at Litton Industrtes, a decline that was not foreseen by all securities analysts and, for a : time, by Litton management itself. This has caused suspicion about other conglomerates. If earnings can slip at Litton, the “university” which has graduat-_ ed the men who later helped build other conglomerates, can't they slip also at companies made in Litton’s image. This slowdown of the s t o c k market has permitted otheh disturbing problems to come to the fore. Stockholders, for example, are concerned with how conglomerates report sales and profits. How far should these companies go in breaking down figures by divisions. ANALYSTS DISTURBED Security analysts also are disturbed. Each acquisition generally means less information for them, one less annual report, for the acquired company’s figures are blended with those of the purchaser. Bankers are worried because their loans to conglomerates are made without full knowledge of operations. The Securities and Exchange Commission also has expressed concern, as have certified public accountants. William Jenkins has been ap- • pointed state manager for Mich-igan for the Jack Danieli Distillery. He | formerly I Michigan repre-1 sentative for;* Brown - Forman'' beent transferred t o 4 Jack Daniel’s I in the above ca- * pacity. He will be headquartered in Auburn Heights. The questioning ha$ been in- New Cleaners Branch Opens ly is approaching another cycle | of escalation in Vietnam, which he called a futile, dangerous | policy. Texas Gov. John B. Connal-ly told newsmen in Atlanta, Ga. that the position of fellow Demo crat Robert F. Kennedy oh the| war poses a “detrimental effect [ Negroes Plan Malcolm X Memorial Day ! Ogg Cleaners has opeRed !w branch at 3455 Auburn, Pontiac Township. It offers in-by.-10-out-by-5 service, according to David Ogg, general manager of Ogg Cleaners. The 1,100-square-foot building houses facilities for receiving clothing. Actual cleaning of [items is done at the main plant in Pontiac. Offered is a complete line of on the whole attitude of peoplej DETROIT Ufi — Black na-Wy cleaning service including in this country and an even tionalists finalized plans today, drapery service and leather for Malcolm X Memorial Day in [specialties. Detroit J^Vednesday, which onel. There are ,five Ogg Cleaners leader described as a “religousl^ ’*'e Pontiac area, holiday to pay homage to a na-' tional hero.i' Negro poet-playwright LeRoi Jones and black nationalists leaders Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown were invited to the ceremonies, but none them had confirmed by Monday night that they would appear. Ceremoies will begin at 11:30 more disastrous effect insofar as Ho Chi Minh and the Communist world are concerned.” Connally, a close friend of the President, said the New York senator’s opposition to Johnson’s war policy has damaged the conduct of U.S- foreign af-fairs. 20 112'/8 112F8 T12FII -F1»* « *1’* NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS ’h T^iJ ?7H 17H “McNamara’s appearance be-74 39H wi +1W fo'e ’he foreign relations com- ’24 17'^ UH u’* + S W3S expected to focus on i: S'* ^"SagTents in the g Wednesday 34 29’4 28F» 28Z14.gulf off North Vietnam in Au- I,” „’/z F ’/destroy- j j,ead of the Federa- unc,r,>ic., .2 22^^ ^ ^ ^ f d f einy torpedo boats. ^he 5 Er: federation is sponsoring the 48 39V8 39'.* 39'*.mous approval of a resolution ‘ ......... .......President Johnson has cited fre-IS™f ter Malcolm X quently as evidence of congres-na’'®al»st whos was shot sional support for his war poli-' cies. Fulbright was floor manager for the resolution in the Senate. But he has since become a lead-+ ing war critic. to death in J965 in New York. Negro leaders had asked Negro businesses to close and youths to stay out of school for the obs6rv&nc6s. News in Brief The Oakland County Sheriffs Department is investigating a burglary at C. A. Hull Construc-jtion Co., 8177 Goldie, Commerce Township. Reported missing yesterday was $85 from a safe, tools, two toolboxes and other items. Pontiac police are investigating the reported theft of a cash box containing $100 from the insurance and pension office of Pontiac Motor Division at Glen-wood and Montcalm. The box was reported missing yesterday. Treasury Position Charles Morris of 660 Loc-haven, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a snowmobile valued at $760 from his yard. To the Fraternal members' Order of Eagles of Aerie 1230. Hereby notice of first reading of .the changing of the bylaws, March 5, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Lowell Willhite, Secretary. -Adv. Area Stylist Is a Winner Business Notes JENKINS John G. Whiting of 32805 Wing Lake, Franklin, was moved up from president tO the newly created position of boaM chairman of Fayette Tubular Products, Inc., during a recent meeting of the Lathrup Village firm’s board. Three other Lathrup Village men were promoted. They are Robert E. Whiting of 26710 Meadowbrook Way, from vice president manufacturing to president; Richard L. Whiting of 18545 Wiltshire, from vice president sales to executive vice president; %nd Hugh C. Ferguson of 27920 Sunset, elected secretary. Parker Division of Hooker Chemical Corp. has named Phililp E. Loncar as manager of its marketing research department. Loncar of 18201 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills, was formerly Midwest regional sales ^per-visor. Firm Promotes Area Ad Exec Robert S. Marker of 3520 Burning Bush, Bloomfield Township, has been elected executive yice president of McCann - Erickson, Inc. He was senior vice president and Detroit manager. Marker, a member of the board of directors, joined McCann five years ago as vice president and Buick account supervisor. He was elected senior vice president a few months later. Sydney Lewis, owner 0 f L e w a n e ’ s Coiffures of Birmingham, won several awards in the recent North American Beauty and Fashion Show Hair Contest in Detroit. He won the show championship award, based on total points received, first place in daytime styling and first place in evening styling. There were 40 contestants in the nationwide competition. Lewis was the only winner from Michigan in the evening Teeth Tell Tale of 'Pot' Presence LOS ANGELAS (AP) - Clyde M. Ryals was convicted Monday by a Superior Court judge on a charge of being present where marijuana was used. Arresting officers suspected that Ryals had tried to dwallow some of the weed and offered his dentures as evidence. There was an identifiable amount of marijuana trapped between the teeth. Ryals qf Los Angeles will NEW CXINTINENTiM^ MARK SI - Newly elected Ford Motor Co. President SemoR E. Knudsen (right) of 31S00 Bingham, Bmg-ham Farms, was on hand to greet pe^le at the first public riiowii^ of the Continental Mark III last night in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Disciii^sng the new luxury car with Knudsen are R. sauffley (left) of 316 Lone Pine CoiiH, ^mfield Hills, and George R. Ber-kaw Jri, of Detroit. *^6 Continental Mark III goes oh sale at Lincoln-Mercury dealerships AprU 5. TUESDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1968 THE PON'J OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE d for redempHon shall not. BONDS—CLINTON-OAKLAND SYSTEM— u WATERFORD PONTIAC LATERALS Sealed bids for the purchase of Oakland navabie at"« hi County Sewage Disposal Bonds—Clinton- uJrh ouailfles Oakland OnntUr I a*. lerest will be Oakland System—Waterford . ----- ---- $2W,000. wIlT be received Sy ------1 at the, office of the Boaro oi pud- co-oavi 'orks M s«ld County,. No. 550 So. ITi??'' —" R^.Jn the City of Pontiac,_____________________ _________ an n—, .j,— gfe "{J'' • the right to'name Telegraph 5 Michigan, ui ern Standar as a paying agent under; (hich shall ...— purchaser trchaser shall have . similarly qualified The designation of the Anderson Vows Death Notices Expense Report I 11:00 o'clock A.M., East- ‘ .... -------1 Time, on Wednesday, JOth day of February, ............. time and place said bids berad consecutively I annum with no ci LANSING (UPD—Rep. Loren .... D. Anderson, R - >')^aterford wnr be-publicly r/aVarra”^ Said yesterday he P?S”t ®rthi' ;?oVisi;,n, *Sf5*Act”il5l/Pla"s ‘P reveal all his expenses 185 of the Michigan Putflic Actil of 1957,'while on legislative committee as amended. In anticipation of the pay- , . . , »»• , , ment of the aggregate amounts to be DUSineSS in Michigan Or Clse-rnrf h®*** ♦“ ’*** county Under a certain ‘Jit Agreement dated March 1, 1967, between Where. 'in «nC It** County of Oakland and the Township ★ ★ ★ 0* Waterford, whereby said Township , Psy e on BBrees to pay to the said County the “The public IS concerned capital cost of the Wa'erford Pontiac , . .. j • Laterals In the Clinton-Oakland Sewage abOUt this spending, and right-Dlsposal System In Installments begin- T “ng April 1, 1969, In the same amounts fully they ShOUld be. I Want tO the principal maturities and the semi- ,r,nlfo o full ar-rvtiinHnp of mv nual maturities of the interest on the “laxe a lUU accounting OI my Ihairbi' eVldinc‘Sl"by”'ine’™wn only SS?l*nt®lo te®so'*olSd Is"^ M90*(SX''*Slut AnderSOn Said, for each coupon period. All bonds matur- ,ii „i rMe'"of Tnt«Ts*t a*nd^ no“'tvSSl*^h^?l P*'® Township Sf Waterford 1^ I TWO ICgislatlMrS, ScDS. BasH J.Mh?*raVe oiTnterMt tome'*hv ^*"0?^" Browu, D-HigWand Park, and bo[h*p^mci«r''’and''\nrtre?tr^rom"th2 Zaagmau, R - Grand of1%, or both. upon which It Is submitted, multiples of V.th or 1/20th " t. The Interest rate on any , ■ ' I one rate only and if such bonds must b C.S ^hnnrf. „,Mi ....... .. Agreeemnt. The lUtl faith and credit of CrS report their expenses in thc ARAKELIAN, PILAS: February 16, 1968 ; 239 ^erry Street, Pontiac; age 80; Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 22 at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. M r Arakelian will lie in state after 7 p.m. today ,,in the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) im-iiVSvl'- ioisZIU'sJ; 'he County, and. In addition, by alfirma- Rppnril wili imo'- imn iSSS' "« three-tifths (3/5) of the Kecoro. B S; S® H S' "-s‘“^A,.''lu1i iLranr^rVt' o^tThVI Brown made his proposal aft-wlUiiooo: ViSfc** ’’•^*»:^' fhe‘'wymen°“S'‘rhe"^^^^^ was discloscd he and an- ?r? other state senator spent more whJief at t& & if th1?Tounty^“lo? ?ron®*a?1o'?at'e'''o'’r Sm^nt "o'!.'’“all taShte ‘^an $2,000 On a Canadian fish- on'S?*Xft2!'Mav*7'iJ7rX'!f/7«uL^ property within their res^ctlve (urlsdic- ing trip. 'lonS' I' netesMi'V, to pay their oblige- ^ X"’Cr"e<5";lld'lc^?SS'^mlr«^^ {'»"i *® “W * * ★ premlBm on each , bond computed as a the purpose of awarding^me bonds. AVENALL, .WILLIAM; February 19, 1968 ; 35 West Street, Oxford; age 83; beloved husband of Lillian Avenall; dear father of Mrs. Marion Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Mann, Mrs. Lena Bourgeious, Frank, Donald, William and Marvin Avenall; dear brother of Mrs. Minnie Stevens and John Avenall; Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 22, at 3 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Avenall will lie in state at the funeral home. 'centagt of the face amount thereof In thl liortfanc* with th» follnufina erhiMiiln- .71'.: il" interest cost of each oio a*^ha computed by determining, at the Anderson said he doesn’t d to be redeemed le 1 ir May t, 1978, but pi irqirs spcqitivu therellT/ Trw r to May value of all Interest on the J “want any misunderstandings” total dollar about his State I March 1, I be awardi ipL°| Bacteria are being used to ■ i% If celled to be redeemed „.. -no oi after May 1, 1982, but prior to May P?um*™ThS ,1%' If called to be redeemed on W - --- n.rdv'^’' ’’ '» 'h* County" N?%roJ?sai for'The SS?! Separate copper from ore con- th?i&'o*f''12S?"cil^Sl' ’S.*r'”vaiS.“Ul ‘aWng less than one per cent tion by publication of such notice not la» '"a'certifiS?'or cashier's check In the ^^® ***®^al. than thirty (30) days prior to the date «Aum of S5 8M ----------- ------------------------- fixed (or redemption, at least once In a Sink Sr Irusrcomffny and pa"-^C able to the order of the Treasurer of the „ SJATF nc Mirnir,AN_m the Pro-CountV of Oakland must accompany each S’ guarantee of good faith on the -luvenlle “ be forfeited as .„i'’ ,'iV' , such bid be ac- ">9. fails to take up No interest shall , »-!!! aireS’iM''13?d' CHUMBLER, ROY D.; February 19, 1968; 1557 Peterson, West Bloomfield Township, Union Lake; age 66; beloved husband o f Mayme Chumbler; dear father of Mrs. Margaret Skaggs and Mrs. Alice Shepard; dear brother of Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mrst Carrie notices of the s »• part of the I i Juvenile Division. RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Lpcation —Carpeting Included, — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. Watkinson for Appointment 642-3950 the County of Oaklanc ew.,.^.q»r matter James G. Kilby, brother-in-law of this Court Eherts-'oT The unsSttissful ' biddws'' iin “'Sn*'’*,!, the Com: be promptly returned to each bidder's representatlve or by registered mall. The wh/rMhnut? of the brother- good faith check of the successful bidder S^r of Uw iSSorchhd Is uKwn Will be applied on the purchase prlcp d .a?d chlW deMndent uwn thS and payment* for the balance of the nuhllc for support/ and that said child nwde*af the^riofino^^S pSierei ^ placed under the iurisdicfion made the closing in Federal Reserve ^ Court. Bids shall be conditioned upon the un- stale of* AMchfgan?* you* are**hereby’ n-‘* juaMfled opintan of Dickinson, Wright, that the hearing on said peti1.... McKean 8. Cudllp, attorneys, Detroit, *in pe held at the Court House, Oakland Michigan, approving the legality of the county Service Center, In the City of .1''® r®**?' Pontiac, In said County, on the 1st di- pnd of the printing of the bonds will be of March, A.D. 1968, at nina o'clock paid by the County. There will also be the forenoon, and you are hereby cot furnished the usual closing papers. In- manded to appear personally at sa eluding a non-litigatlon certiflate, dated hearing, at which time temporary as of the date of the delivery of the permanent severance of all parent bonds. Bonds will be delivered at De- rights shall be considered, trolt, Michigan, New York, New York or; It being impractical to make person Chicago, Illinois. service hereof, this summons and noti; The right is reserved to relect any or shall be served by publication of a col, all bids. one week previous to said hearing In Envelopes containing the bids should The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed be plainly marked "Proposal for Water- and circulated In said County, lord Pontiac Lateral Bonds". i Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Be. Dated: February 15, 1968 nard. Judge of said Court, In the City Approved: February 13, 1968 of Pontiac In said County, this 19th da" State of Michigan of February A.D. 1968. Ein.,,,-. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, Municipal Finance Commission true copy) Judge of Probate HOMER CASE ELI7ABETH A. BALLARD, Secretary of Board Deputy Probate Register, of Public Works; Juvenile Division February 20, 1968 February 20, 1968 getting your feet wet? Think First for informed investing. . If you're interested in buying stocks, we can get you started in a sound and sensible way. We’ll tell you everything we think you need to know. How to choose a stock. What you should know about it. What you can reasonably expect from it. Our registered representatives are knowledgeable investment specialists, skilled in helping you decide on a sensible course of action. Their decisions are based on factual information provided by our comprehensive research facilities. Come iri. We’ll serve you carefully. We want first-time investors to be long-time investors-with us. That’s why you can ,.. Think First for informed investing. SEE HOW WE KEEP YOU INFORMED. Ask for our fact-filled bulletin, "Review of the Week,” containing news and information bf interest to Investors. Mail the coupon or call the office nearest you. FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION 742 North Woodward, Birmingham Death Notices Ida Thompson and M r s .| Myrtle Dimmock; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Memorial service will be held Wednesday, February 21, at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Aubrey Qrawford /o/fidating. / ' MYERS, JOSEPH ALBERT; February 19, 1968 ; 5767 Corunna, Waterford; age 69; beloved husband of Mary D. Myers; dear father of Mrs. Theresa Chouinard; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Murphy; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 22 at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-ston,o with Rev. Adon ‘ K. Stubbe officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Myers will lie in state at the funeral home. " - RADTKE, ALICE; February 20, 1968 ; 9672 Mandon, White Lake Township; age ) beloved wife of William Radtke; dear sister of Dr. Ly Werner. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 22, at 1 p.m. at the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Radtke will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Stahl, 0. L. and Ray H. Chumbler, Funeral service will be held Tuesday February 20, at 7 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Wilson Cemetery, Benton. Kentucky. Mr. Chumbler will be taken to Filbeck & Cann Funeral Home, Benton, Kentucky on Wednesday morning f o r funeral service on Thursday at 2 p.m. Mr. Chumbler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COLLINS, NELLIE MAY February 18, 1968; 172 5 Lakeview Street, Oxford; age 77; beloved wife of Sylvester Collins; dear mother of Mrs. Lila Mae Blumerich, Mrs. Betty Withun, Thomas and Frank Collins; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 22, at I p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Fred Clark Officiating. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Collins wiU lie in state at the funeral home. LaVIRE, CLARA C.; February 18, 1968; 3645 Richmond (Waterford Township) age 69; beloved wife of Joseph A. LaVire; dear mother of Mrs, Margaret Krell, Donald G. and Willis A. LaVire; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21 at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. LaVire will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SCHOOF, FRED J.; February 18, 1968 ; 432 North Crooks Road, Clawson, Mich.; age 76; beloved husband of Lizzie Schoof; dear father of Mrs. Elbert (Thelma M.) Wright, Carl A. and Harold W. Schoof; dear brother of Mrs. Fred (Martha) Gartner, Mrs. Leonard (Emma) Keihler, Mrs. Charles (Ella) Gorde, and Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Smith; also survived by three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Schoof will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to' 5 and 7 to 9.) MAY, JAMES ELMER February 19, 1968 ; 947 Grace Street, Rochester; s beloved husband of Maida May; dear father of Mrs. Louise Bullock, Mrs. Eva Haiher; Kenneth B., James I., Randell E. and Frank D. May; dear brother of Mrs. First OF Michigan Corporation MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400 4* looking for capita! growth? send for your fraa prospoctus-booklot on channing special fund A fully managad mutual fund am-ploylng aggraaslva Invastmant pbliclaa designed to make your For your free proapactus-booklat, mail this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY, INC 605 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. HR 10 PLANt AVAILABLE BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC, PRESS WANT ADS SARGENT, FRANCIS V.; February 19, 1968; 132 Gladstone Place, Pontiac; age 55; beloved husband of Helen Sargent; dear father of Mrs. Frank (Patti) Osborne and Robert Sargent; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel (Ray) Acker,! Mrs. Ellen (Ewell) Bollingeri and Mrs. Leone Decker; also' survived by two grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21 at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment in Crooks Cemetery. Mr. Sargent will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) STRINGER, RALPH; February 17; of 17194 Chapel, Detroit husband of the late Kathryn: dear father of Gale Stringer and the late Frances Hill; grandfather of David and Richard Hill. Funeral service is Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. the Ross B. Northrop & Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford). Interment in Grand Lawn. I AC PRESS, Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION KlOTiCf TO ADVERTISERS ' ADS RECEIVED 8Y 5 P M. L BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. CASH WANT AD RATES 3 05 5 40 I 40 7*5*1 ' LOVING MEMORY OF OUR I sleeps * peaceful e shall always keep. Sadly missed by daughter, Betty Cooley and Stone family. >r will the one we loved. But never out of it They live forever “lose they leav Illy missed by Valeria and —Sadly missed and Loved, Daughter ANNOUNCING THE 3325 Orchard I le of custom services, 676-726 DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not $25, $15, but only $5.95 and delivery. Call WASH 8. WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount •- -‘talers, city, utilities, etc. Great Savings During Hudson's Home Sale Hucison's PONTIAC MALL HALL FOR RENT, WEDDINGS, meetings, and parties, 2-0072. FE 5-0316 after 6 p.n STORMER, FRANK M.; February 18, 1968 ; 758 Tyrone Street; age 43; dear father of Shane, Patricia Ann and Kelly Stermer; dear brother: of Mrs. Hannah Weiers, Wil-' liam, Walter, Harry, Fred and Mary Stermer. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Furnace Cemetery, New Florence, Pa. Stermer will lie in state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m, today there I \ were replies at The Press ? Office in the following | \ boxes: TAGGART, JAMES February 17, 1968 ; 4 8 52 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township) age 59; beloved husband of Jennie M. Taggart; dear father of Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Harold Jr. Robinson and James C. Taggart; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21 at 1 p.m; at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. M r Taggart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ^ p.m.) CORRECTION Our Ad of Mon., Feb. 19, should have redd 20% OFF on All Cleaning At Our New Auburn Heights Cleaners During Our Get Acquainted Opening Ogg Cleaners 3455 Auburn Rood, Auburn Heights C-6, C-7, C-13, C-17, C-29, C-33, C-34, C-37, Oil, C-42, C-44, 045. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-046T Huntoon n Oakland Ay. Voorhees-Siple Camatary lots Choict grpvM 895 ea. Thait Gravas are pi 87 FOR COMPLETE POODLE 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair « hair wigt _ _ ____ ^_____________JI a a a fa distributor. Home damonstratlons. Kutikuhn Wlgs.-363-4995._________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO I 5 p.m. phont FE Canfldentlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI Wa can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT (Consultants OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac Stafa Bank BMg. FE 84B33 'TATE LICENSED-BONDED Opan Saturday 9-12 a — DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Rafar to Cradit Advisors. 16-A _______ GET OU1 OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CRE§^ COUNSELORS 702 PontlK^toN^ank Bldg. ” DELIGHTFUL PLAN NOW Ing for your cliii 1... «ii 1,1, r group. Oc- as (or groups of 20 or more. Just lha spot for UPLAND HILLS FARM VILLAGE LIVERY Horsa drawn long scanlL ------ II year, .3200 acros, p --L Jt__iw. a.w.iitai^ .7 J C—^ THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 ltei|i Mai* _____A Htip WanM M*l«___________________AfHelp Wanteil^ F*m*l* 71 Htip W*wt*J Famal* 7; Help Want*J M. *r F. t! EiHpl*ym*iit fyiicl** 9 R*ol Estote Salesmen Ml r«M MWW ■« Mm Mill. On* of Hw holtMt tocalliMU In Oaki>ml| Co. Lo»> of MMt - lo'i 01! contacts - lota of Ootlnass, \W* jtfOtn. Call Von KoaltY. »*W0r,_ Real Estate Solesman I For busy office, exparlsnced praforrod but will train rl0hl par. ly. Ask for Mr. or Mrs, Hackafi. ' WACKETT REALTY______EM J.4703 YARD MAN, WELDING experlenrejpiVERSIFIED OFFICE DUTIES for;SITUATION FOR RECEPTIONIST- TIRED “OF THE TIMi CLOCKT. ' YOUNG MfN 18-26 YEARS INTERNATIONAL Corp. will train man In parsonnal control to pr---- ---------- positions. • ne and starting salary d to^q. l»x_«M, Pontiac. bookkeaplna,| secratary .. a tlte Phonasi leading realtor fir........... ___________________________, opportunity In pleasant en-yiRED' OF JUST OfeTtiMo BY?i vlronm^t. Accurate typing; some call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, knowledge of stwrthand desirable. i stj—■ ' Avail. Mar. II. Call MS-aooo for'.—. n and be able to work! ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 ‘ helpful, fnusf COOK, NIGHtS? 4 T£l II p.m., 6 TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR ar n,, Sundays. Apply Club ------ ------------ ------ '■ Main, Rochf-*— , statistical, book- SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. If YOU have the ability: and desire to work with people, sales or public contact exp,, we will train you. We are the nation's largest with rtf ices coast to coast Exc. earning potential. Call Helen Adams, 334-J47I, Snelling A Sneil-i St4S WKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS , fd8-3f necessary, part time, OR 3-lMO. D I c t a ------ -------------- kaeping, adding machine, key punch, comptometer,, and general office. Age IS - " — TT sr- WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOOR Promotabje, many Interesting time? Call Mr. Foiey-York Real Mr. jiiAji'uit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .as . —w. (B^ham) 642.aa« Sohs Help alls --'°see Don Wilson, Help Waiittli F*tn*lB nager, SUBURBAN S. Woodward Ave , BIr , dlspalc know the_c|ty, FE 3^205. 7S YEARS 6F“PROUD'si ----evenings UN 3-4654. 5ru6 clerk. GErteR~AL store. Mature woman. Sales and register experience p-*‘-------- ------------ shift. Ref. Uni Cooley ■ - ~ 343-4134. ----s and cashiering, neat pearing. Adply In person to TO N. V.;3^ward. Royal Oak. C^^y.Ik.-Rd.- UnTon Ik.T'Mr TYPiST TO^ HANDLE_^PUR^ be H.s. Grad. Apply 4134 Highland Rd. „ REAL ESTATE CAREER? I firm, 'ss'M. 'Cair'bo'nna Titen, IF YOU HAVE THE OUALIFICA-I 2471, Snelling A Snelling. p'^FA'?®2^^^tt^lB^:LER, some typing, variety PROFESSION FROM THE Donna Allen. 334-3471. Snelllno A GROUND UPl EXTRA COM- Snemno anaiiing A mission incentive PLAN ' ■ ' A AVAILABLg WITH EARNINGS; BOOKKEEPERS iportunity with natlone ending In the forelgi ountrles, call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Mapla Rd. Orchai ' ' ' UNLIMITED. ilcher, must] Ial%SMAN WANTEOr must be In 20s. 425-2474. _ service” STATION etiendsnis. ex-p»rltnc«d. day and night thlfls, over 25 VMfs old, top wages, plus bonus, apptv Mobile Station. ■ — Lake and Wnodwa^ •'“* ' 5 p-m I, Bet I a Staff Accountant Excellent cereer ,ork In all phases of ------ Insurance accounting with iler emphasis on Internal ig and managament repor" re One ol Michigan 'St, iastast growing lile a Companlas. Tha Individual s that beauty Is a It your businass .......... Telegrai rking conditions. Call M Dalrolt 475-1055. vierpro- TYPISTS ei, Drayton Plains. __ A TELEPHONE GIRL It.50 to S3 50 per hour. If you f ambition and a pleasant voice I" Protltabla temporary 0?*' _____________ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE small nursing home. MidnigI CALL MANPOWER iln. Live In area. Apply E taners. 8185 Cooley Lk. Rd. AROUND COOK, axper EXPERIENCED DAY WORkIr, cleaning ironiny, Birmingham SI *M-I2 '^per^’houV '’642-to'oO. Experienced lady to work' a doctor's home ii days, no weekends, ling • Other help employed. Must I office position? __________ FINE Office ai nn experienced help for the 5450 UP NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY EXPERIENCED. 25-50 Fee paid CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE'MrisRosenlhei FhIS EXCITING FIELD! , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Warren Stout, Realtor iubo s. woodward iB'ham.) 442-4244 Rd. FE 5-4145 BOOKKEEPER, 2 GIRL office. Take Listing Service i complete charge *-»-•— _ -----------I .........A./) ^^1 TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General office, typing, shorthand experience helpful, work In new office, pleasant surroundlms, no parking problems, cell Mr. Frye. international personnel 5733 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lak 451-1050 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. CAREER IN SALES years ! Co., c -I I 2. 2471, Snelling A the,following qua ,---- .. seeking a representative In the Pontiac area. 3 year training program, salary plus monthly bonus. Liberal fringe benefits and retiremant plan. No out of town travel. Age 24 to 34. Call Mr. Cochran at Detroit, 961- 3U18. typing speed, 50 * 2. Previous general o (11 c a tnino sit. perlencr itlon'and recent portunltles. > benefits, advancement op- Apply Grinnell's, Pontiac the opportunity BABY s'iTTER. MY HO/i - ground floor week. 335-1433.___________________ ' ...... BABY SITTER EXpIRIENCED, own transportation, 7:30 to 5 p.m. Paid vacation. Vicinity Bloomllatd unlimllad potential. Director ol Personnel 474-9000 - 9 to 4 dally Alexander Hamilton 12 Mila and Farmington Rd. Farmington, Michigan , BABY SITTER tO LivE I STOCK MEN FOR NEW CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE IN WATERFORD Wishing to work with retail 52 „Giaen_St, J merchandise, build displays and do general janitorial cleanup work, will find this job of great interest. This IS a full time job offering all compony benefits end •xcellerit salary. Apply in Ptrion MESC oHic« 242 Oikland Pontiftc STYMIED? Career Opportunity No Experience Necessary $710 Monday through FrI. 4:15 a. 5:15 p m. Woodward and Souar Lake area. References require! Attar__4_p.m., M4-0514^ BABY SITTER, N^EDEb et onci prefer llve-ln, unwed mother c. woman with child welcome, apply at 457 Homestead Dr. anytime, Pontiac BARMAtO AND WAITRESS, Tull part time, some exp., relleble, 343- BARMAID. MATURE AND steedy. experience, rets., Merried b a r'- restaurant WAifftESS, deyt. fulljime, 4I.50^FIEJ-9341. BEAUtiClAhi, Recent greduaie, excellent opportunity, s e I e r y , commission, hospitellzetlon, other b e n 111 s. High volume selon. Bernerd Hair Stylists - Bloom-Held, Miss Bryce - Ml 7-3033 BIrmInghenf, Miss Pat — Ml 4- J meet our requirements. Car BEAUTiOANS”^ openings tor . 332-9279. Immediate openings In Pontiac and Detroit, outdoor work, BEAUTY "bPERATbR WANTED. Studio. 5 0 3' nurses'AIDES, EX'PERIEliCED Vetertord Plaza. 474- OFFICE CLAIM CLERK height 5'4". vltlon 20-30, rate 42.23 Aric hourly, apply In person et yard n N. Segini ....... '*• BOUKKtEPER, office Johnson Ave. February 21 or Brush St. Depol, GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer SYSTEMS ANALYST■” Service organization employli.u „ ......... ........... •------'e between 24-35 toriCLfcANING WOMAN FOR Beauty be,on SI. FE 5-9257 MUST” be ex-opportunlly lor llgant women, illlon. Pontiac ng Cp. FE 5-6736. . Apply MIrai CLEANER AND SPOTTER for dr cleaners. Royal Oak area, pal vacations and holidays. Call 541 1 systems analyst i I necessary. Backqround challenging ^ II lim s Burec. _ .......... >am Salarv ranoe $4,417-S53U0. ...... __ ligh school graouaie and abla to type 45 worn. Full benelll program. Hours, 4-5. “■•fKfti^isai/rBf Mon-FrI. An equal opportunity. TOOL MAKERS AppW 9 am.-12 noon. Personnel Inspection end Bench Hands. Office, Municipal Bldg. 151 Martin Journeymen status required. Day SI,, Blrinlnghem^ ihitt, top wages, fringe benefits. ICLERK, INSURANCE, .. - Jered Industries, Inc. 1292 Axtelii Troy *»^pp*a.057i 15 Mile end Collldge area I --------------- 447-1200 i CLERK TYPISTS (an equal opportunity employer) ]Temporary loot In your area. T.V. TECHNICIAN ” Van Wagoners, salary and cor b enellts, pertnei . Morton TV., 5317 Lapeer Flint, Michigan. 742-5755. f.V, TECHNICrAN, ONE ‘OF i top 725 S Adams Plaza, Rd. 124 *Rd i COM P E TENT, EXPERIENCED aged women lor generc' )rk, 1 girl olllce. 9 to 5, Americe, I tor T.V. repeirm 1 Immediate openlnj COSMETldAN, FULL TIME, 5 days 9-5 p.m ____i. salary, call DM-342A_ WANTED SERVICE -TECHNICIAN, ciectiical ablllly. Dennison Me^ulacturlng Co.^883-H00. VklLL TRAIN RETIREb OR” rellreO man lor work In h .._..i. Apply 534 S. Woodward, I- DENT A LASS I STAN t7”m0 ST””t\ave chair side exp. lor full time posl-■ jn, certlllcetlon desireable but It necessary. Call 343-4410 tor In-_ lY'®* •PPoIntmenl. _ „ V.—-.ircr - - ‘'ibocTOR'S office,” opposite Perry St Pontiac, Michigan. General Hospital, Insurance ex- WELDERS AND SHEET mETAL perience necessary. 5 day week, men. Apply Ferro Tab, Inc.. I-542I ages 2(F45, send ------------- N. LeRoy. Fenton, Mich. 439 2344. ' ------------ ■’ ' ... person, Seve-On Drugs, Telegraph at^ Maple. _____ COUNTER girl FOR Dry Cle< plant. ----- ■5?i'X fx C-21. Pontiac. A Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wonted Mole BOOKKEEPER. . WAITRESS? NO E X PER I I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Maple fveessary, afternoonsp good pay? and Telegraph area. No nights or exc. tips, pleasant counter work. S^n. 642-5836. ^ _ Biff's. Telegraph at Maple (15 EXPERIENCED 'shirt p.... “““ Mile). _______ 4 4 8 0 WAITRESS AFTERNOON OR EVE __________Road. _ I ning shift, part-time, hourly rate, FULL- CHARGE bpokkeepiTr -ydj D PontI :, Mich CAREER SALES Stable man, age 25 to 45, Ir terested in long term employ men With a prominent local firm stel ting a new branch office. We ar CLERK TYPISTS Birmingham Area $375-$425 . 16-28. No shorthand required, but Tiust be accurate typist at 55-60 v.p.m. Fee paid Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward (B'ham) 642-B268 bus line. 338-9052. TO $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND ,CAR MARKETING-NO FEE Excellent career opportunities w national firms, move during am- bilious expansion period. Call Mrs. ''''jJJURE ^ BABY S^TTE^R ^ 5 day^ INtIrNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' transportatjon._j32j728^ 5722 W. Maple Rd. ulna opportnlty In sales to eai 510,000 per year upwards. Salar, fringt benefits and training program available. For Interview call Mr. L' Esperence at Jordan 6-7971 ported handcrafted le 945-9540 or 398-8355. erchandise. DOES YOUR PRESENT employment LACK OPPORTUNITY? THEN CONSIDER THE REAL ESTATE ... .............-... PROFESSION! Restaurant, 3415 Orchard Lk. Rd., If you desire to be of real service tO; COST CLERKS $450 UP 21-35, figure aptitude, good future. DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you typt 50 1 are available for ELECTRONIC TRAINEES $5,000 UP man and yet get Into e[anr. Moreen. GRILL GIRL, DAY SHIFT. „---- DrIve-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. . Keego ______________ ---------------------------- — ----HOiicFwivrs AAO-r'HF'RS------WATtRESSEI no EXPERIENCE position of unlimited income, where INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL necessary, aooly in person alter 4'he only prerequisites are: (Diuao S. Woodward (B'ham.) 442-42( tJe'^k'lyl’ C^inTS 'r'’1l2£°5^S| t- 'LaW®'’*' ““ oTtl^p ‘ n’ ------------------------------------- monthly? PJck up and delim ___ke,. ,.. 'Larry Siwlnskl at Wm EastI r- . -..porey. PS AA.A..... Highland Road, Fuller ________ _________ .. North of M-59 phone Linda K 334-6401. South of M-59 phone ty Owen. MA 6-61W._ WAITRESS. GOOD TIPS. Mftch'i rNSPECflON lardware. must read mics and irints, day shift. Apply EMPLOYERS TEMPOl SERVICE S. Main _________Clawson KELLY SERVICES I. Saginaw -13124. OUR NEXT REAL ESTATE TRAINING CLASS STARTS FEBRUARY 27, 1968. person only. Big Boy] REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Restaurant. 20 S. __________ Huron bet. 1 and O.m. ______ WANTED WOMAN OVER perience not necessary. C EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have cereer opportunities in all fl«Ws. international PERSONNEL 1040 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 FULL CHARGE bookKeeper, through balance. 5500. Harriet Sorgi Personnel, 705 Northland Towers East. 353-1550. Steedy Income. Apply ... -------- Evan's Equipment. 6507 Dixie 12-9650 WOMAN'to CLEAN WEDNE.10AY LADY, GENERAL LOCAL PROFESSIONAL Assoclatlor years recent exp. ti work. For further MiH Roach at M.E.S.C. 332-0191_ MANICURISTS. EXCELLENT OP-------“ ---ry, commission, high 1 E D 1 C A L RECEPTIONIST 'lanced, mature end dependable. Must know medical dictation mediately. Write Pontiac Prest WOMEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. !Ts*''fi’*nMt. cS"t”o"u"s*'- hon«t; Ca*?y? Viy71,'"j'nelliyj-B S^nelLg! “P^nsl^n •“’,l?«n'“ Tolit"'*sb'’a''r'i!,'S;i ^^^ERAL OFFICE Insurance plan and weekly $32S-$425 I Receptionists, typists, accounting ? auirie5 contfdentlal Cat! O. ''"''**** Positions. Mf"" Proksch. O'Neil Realty. OR 4-: Employimnl^t^M^ f Work Wonted Mole TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE a.'......... A-l carpenter, rough arxj finii A-l IRONINGS, 1-day service on r quest. FE 5-4344. Income Tax Service 19 851-105 I kitehei ,1 ',"3?5.“' ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE william J. Sourlall, 13 yrs. exp. Formal training In Federal and State Tax codes. Certificate from M.S.B^ 4524 Williams Lake Road. 473-00^4, _________________ FEDERAL AND STATE TAX CUSTODIAL - MORNINGS, 5-4 hours. OR 3-2573. ______ PAINTING-WALL WASHING AND general clean up. Repairs. 391-36J4. returns. $3 and 55 up, your home slightly higher. FE 4-4013. Work Wonted Femole 12 JOSLYN TAX SERVICE , 1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Halt a appointment necessary Open 9-4 FE 5-9744 FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP-NO FEE 21-28 NO EXP. NEC. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL >ard (B'ham.) 642-8268 A-1 IRONINGS. ONE day S4 Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. BABYSITTING — WEBSTER school area. FE 6-2332. , kaint ing and p a t EXCELLENT. IRONING. ^ 1 DAY servl<;e if necessary. 335-4>80. In Pontiac. Dra' OR 3-8457. I RON INGS WANTED. Webs Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-6214 PAINTING AND PAPERING Uphoistering SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, better than new at half the price. Call the experts at 335-1700 for FREE estimate in your home. Coml. Transportation- TO $9,233 TRUCK DRIVERS Heavy duty, experience, diesel preferred, trainees considered after of nice home. Preferable no other lady In char( .iiQwance, s,aomacs oin BR 2-5777. 16157 ‘'Grai AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California,! Seattle, Arizona, Florida, Denver, Dallas, Mllw., Mo., 13550 Grand River. 834-9400, I. Call Kaftiy King, 334-1- BINe I rUKm- - c.ou.'riioc ...n . estimates. FE 2-3901 |LASH FOR FURNITURE AND A esnmaies, re x jrui. 1 nieee nr hn,,.efiil O., be ydung hard, worker and ______ble, $5,0«. Call Did ........ 334-2471, Snelling B Snelling. instructions-Schoois 10 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I '»00 s. Woodward (B'ham.) 442-82 I GENERAL OFFICE, GOOD working background, variety In this one. ..CA ,-.11 VInA S-U-Siyi. ACCOUNTING TYPING. MATH, LAW. ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' 14 E. Huron 332-5890 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education____ ATTENTION ■nroll now - start training Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Agproved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL j1400 WEST FORT______WO 3-0492 GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND rp. will train 4 single _____________ntervlew and personnel control to procure management positions. AAust be IntelllMnt, those who can tegrity and reputation. Fine work-1 Ing conditions and the chance to, grow with a progressive company. For a personal Interview ask for Mr. Deaver at 428-2540. Royari Realty. Inc., Oxford, Mich. $350. Call Kathy King GIRL FRIDAY I $375-$450 Varied duties, typing 50 to 40, Ir [teresting "" --- e office exp. Fee $145 WKLY. SALARY TO START E,5.®pL.m?/l?t':2«,,,ry.';"m Due to the high volume of business 1880 S. Woodward (B ham.) 642 I DA Y, For personal IntervI heavy schedule of floor time GIRL only full time applicants will be< reprcovinaiiw. • •-«. considered. J. C. HAYDEN,; Northwest. $500-$550. Harriet Sorge REALTOR. 343-4404^_______________ Personnel. 705 Northland Towers, REAL ESTATE CLASSES | 353-1550. --------------- r evaiirbie^Vr°mVture minded InsuroncB Experience? Ave., Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich. c», cArcKicriccu or x6i <5676 all shifts, must have] PI_5»3-2e78^ n Lake Area. EM 3- Heip Wanted M. or F. 8 g; ■rrenge an li Pi-ooi ................. Opening For Attractive Waitress Neat, trim and happy In se people et one of the area's -----.. —----- phone lor ap- pointment. FE 4-0955_ Punch Press Operators wanted Prtfar a familiarization grogre«ive ^punch^ prej id night shift. Apply between Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Mein, Clawson IN OR L>N. AFTERNOON, mid-night or part time. Unusual portunlty for right person. Pay A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE _____ ... ____ Share The Profit ProgramI i We are expanding end need real $6,136 PLUS lake areas Woman needed for exc. with growing firm. New Northland area. Call Mrs. Tan •d (B'ham.) 442-02 better completion ol present course. , - , C. SCHUETT you should” chick'X «I*V?:"w“lli (rein to help you obtain - -'■ you qualify, -- will pay y^' accepted, \ »ia are STOP IN AND SEE »e wm Mar vuu as YOU | SP*"' O''*'' 54,000 In _ rn. Call Mr. Lnzenby, Lazenby “ur office to handle Realty, 474-0301. 4424 W. Walton, [ncreas^lng uoiume ot t Drayton Plains. All Inquiries cc MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. It you ore Interested In ft.. ...-employment end have any office skills, we can place you. Ce" “r. ^^'International persoi--- 1480 S. Woodward (B'ham.)_^-B268 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Great future with good companies, many are fee paid. Mrs. have developed this volume real estate profession tor w.) 442-0240 Estate. 474-03M. lersonnel NOW I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED lectors A-neq., B-r MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER R.N. Supervisor and LPN's 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Aon. thru Frl., 9 e.m.-4 p. Wed, t p.m.-7 p.m. CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE / NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift l.>HER THAN AVERAGE ATTRACTIVE RECEPTIONIST, ______________ outgoing person lor personnel ol-Ice. Exc. hrs. $282. Call Helen kdems, 334-2471, Snelling B Snell- RECORD AND SHEET n knowledge ol music TECHNICIAN ORGANIC MATERIALS Major Duto and appliance manufacturer has on excellent opportunity for experienced person with at least 2 years in the evaluation and or specification of adhesives, sealers, deodeners, and tape materials. Degree desirable but not essential. Include educotion, experience ond salary requirements in reply. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 14250 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48232 N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ! In design and development ot AIR A. Faydenko AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone (313) TR 5-7737 pert time positions available pyy G rinnell's, Pont lac Mall. REGISTERED NURSES Licensed practical nurses _________ tor evening end night shifts, full time or part time. Of"-'---Medical Surgical and Care Units. Apply to Department, Saginaw General nu pital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginei Michigan. RELIABLE INTELLIGENT cleaning woman, general housework, light Ironing, 3 days, own transportation a must. 334-4294.____________________ I. White Tower, Inclined. Sale CONSULTANT DIETICIAN Oakland County has Immediate openings for DIetIcier •- •—' Dept., I snd eve Requirements: Bachelors degree with me lor In foods and nutrition 0 r Institutional management, member of American Dietetic i liberal retirement progrei PERSONNEL DIV. Oekland County Court Hou 0 N. Telegraph r CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sale top salary, downtown BIrmInghan Irving Kay's Draperies. 444-5280, Telegreph at Maple. 3 dally guarantee, call enter the Real Estate I fesslon. We offer a complete tralninavprogram. An opportunity to earn $10,000 or more the first v fidentlal Interview, Cross et 474-3)07. Employment Agencies $400 AND UP BOOKKEEPERS Gen. Ledger, Trial Bel. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 w. Huron, Pontiac $400-$500 SECRETARIES type 40 w.p.m., shorthand 80. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. ime college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron -- Pontiac 334-4971 $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $7200 FEE PAID Cloims Adjustor Trainee " “ allege degree. Mr. Francis NATI INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES REE REAL ESTATE CLASSES. Earn while you learn? full or part iqaq u time. Art Danlelr ----- Ford Rd. 421-7r^ ealty? 31 74-9250. cESTAURANT WORK, preparation, some restaur required. Biff's, Telegr SALES EMPLOY M E N T COUN- $8,000-$! 5,000 ENGINEERS POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS iTMm- -n'orwcpc "u, it-f-gc' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^ 25 ywrs^^FE 29l'441888 W. Huron. Pontiac 33A-497) ‘f'o'o'B interested in your future? r uuu , ,, jj. E„i.v_Vnrlf Bwal BeUM coast to coast. Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 4 MAN OR WOMEN, most h to Bellone Hearin SALESWOMEN SECRETARIES Advertising Agency ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP assistant BOOKKEEPER, girl PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college end degree, iteresting positions, most fe« '7n'Te’r*N*AT ionAL PE R SON N EL ______Woodward (B'ham.) 442-4248 IzeCEPTIONIST to greet people, personality and poise, enswer phone, typing $358. Call Kay Kelly. * -), SneTlI • ig 4, Snelling. SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR 22-38, some college required, paid. Mrs. Plland. ■-■"'RNATIONAL PERSONN Woodward (B'ham.) 642-8248 SALES TRAINEfe, ” ...... CHALLENGING opportunity, good advancement $A488. Call Dick Wills, 334-2471 Snelling 8, Snelling._______ SALES REPS. $7500 UP PLUS CAR AND EXPENSES Degree required, fee paid. Mr '^“riSrERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SALESMAN (Bham.) 442-8248 TRAINEL sporting goods Dept, of local store, $3448 call plus commission. Good potential. Call Dick Wills, 334-2471, Snelling B Snelling. National Co. Norlhja . .— Jh^ Towers. Benefits, 547A Free, riet Sorge, Personnel, . Northland Towers, East. 353-1550. ; E C R E TARY, RECEPTIONIST. Prestige organization, Exc. benefits., and opening, $408. Call Kay Kelly, 334-247), Sneiling 8. ECRETARY, PLEASANT personality, no shorthand, Exc. iocatlon, and hours, $383. Call Pal Cary, 334-2471, Snelling B Snei"— SECRETARY FOR DOCTORS < shorthand, nice -------------- STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 ! UP, typing 58, shorthand I TO $5,100 Excec. Mgr. trainee, be a t —.... -------,.| executive, Industry, cessful financial executive, with a giant Ir *■" -- — perience TO $7,200 ELECTRONIC TECH Tnalnees end experienced. Large —■ ------------ transportation Orchard Lake OPENINGS FOR USHERS, concession help, apply in per — “ - I 4 p.m., Pontlec Drive-In ' 7435 Dixie Hwy. » Wonted M. or F. SHolp Wonted M. or F. 8 •iesPART TIME. MATURE woman to work 6-1000. Parsonnal Dept. Employer. SECRETAPy’ and generj complete resume to Pontiac rress Box C-41. Pontiac. Mich. SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE, Interesting position, requiring good ■—— shorthand, pleasant cod pay. imi 48-5887. Mrs. Bvallable In early afterm APPLY Mapla 3379 Orchard L SLEEP IN GIRL WANTED FOR' Birmingham house, exc. salary and living conditions, cooking and; ligni housework, ofl, preyl---------- day shift. ; lerlence. 447-4143. stenographers and typists SERVICES, 442-3855 725 s. Adams Pleza Rm. 124 B'ham. 1; SHOULD YOU ■; Make eh employment -ihange? NOW IS THE TIMEI I Michigan Bell 1 Phone: 393-2415 , tired OF THE MON6tONY OF your Job? Coll Mr. Fol«y-York, i Real Etiate. «744M1. SUBSTITUTE teachers FOR PONTIAC'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS $25.00 DAILY RATE Apply In Person 2-5 p.m. Monday through Friday PERSONNEL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 350 Wide Track Drive 338-915} Ext. 251 BACHELOR'S DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT REQUIRED NO EDUCATION COURSES NEEDED Associated Tax Service 47 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp. __________Free Parking j Vb AUCTION e Hwy,________OR 3-2717 Credit Advisors Tyler's Auction, Road. 473-9534. Wanted Miscellaneout A SMALL PIANO OR baby grand. managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO I d and number < r those w credl- I realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . ." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arra..,— No Cost or Obligation lor Interviews HOURS 9-4 P.M.-SAT. 9-1 P.M DEBT AID 504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg, FE School Planned program creative activities, stories, songs Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND alterations. LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call now, 844-7427. Gl approved._ Income Tax Service Wanted to Rent ,E BEING T^RN DOWN, Immediately — 3-bed _ n, Oakland Co., FE 4-7829. aihare Living Quarters 33 I FE 5-4111, ext. YOUNG BACHELOR SHARE t ^ I apartment w _ TRUCK DRIVERS 1-50 higher, except businesses. George! urgently”ne8d for Immediate ______________________________:___ Pontiac CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-IRTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN 5T0UT, Realtor - - — S-4145 St., Hamilton, Ohio. ALL PERSONAL OR-BUSINESS HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality ' polishing. 219 South , 451-«m i Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarter Stercratt aluminum and tibergii Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibargla )245 S. Woodward at Adams Roei Ml 7-8133. Sno-Moblle tales, ten Ice and storage_________________ -I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or tinlshedi dormers, ------------ * - ., ......1 e s. recreation ........ kitchens, bathrooms. State llcensad. Raas. Call attar 5 p.r- CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and rapair, FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 335-4529, 335-7585. Carpet Cleaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices (^rpel^stollotlon Commerctai Bldg., COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. 334-7477 Of 391-2871 Dressmaking, Tailortng ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT Weddings, alteretlont. 474-3704 DRESSMAKING AND FE 4-8139. 0 R * S i M A KING-ALTERATIONS- E D AUTO DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. Free I DRYWALL SERVICE SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, DItt I, new and remodel; FE 5-2441 |mfwtraagM*g , B & G SERVICE mm gimtrt and siding Sptdal until March 15 WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin 8, Montcalm FE 4-7842 Jeanette Slaybaugh etc. New and old. OR 3-9529 oi Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF- rvlces. Condra. FE B-C543. END LOADING AND back hoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, ------ilefe septic work, bulldozing. digging. 473-1972 or 8 QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroot. Banded material. Free es-tlmates. Reasonable. 482-7514, roofing REPAIR AND small lobs our specialty. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-3187. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW did floor sanding. FE 2-5789. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-8592. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW ttrvlce. Floor Tiling 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4090. TALBOTT LUMBER 102> Oakland • supplia PE 4 Moving, Slorage R BROS. M' move anything, a ""■"NG EXPERT MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND THOMPSON PAPER HANGING Roofing mates. 338-4545. t est I- Snow Plowing SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable rateA ^Storogc^pa^ STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 sq. " Store furniture, clothing, etc. FE 8-2198 or FE 2-34)1. Tile Repairing-lnstollation Trep Trimmliig Service , TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE S4449, 474-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND R^MOV- ., „--------391.1444. Trucking «« PAINTING AND DECORATING, rTruT~ 25 yrs, exp. Free est.. UL 2-1390 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING! -1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. -------->vny time. FE BT— HAULING, MovInO- i quality r EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Cell Herbie. 473-6790. _ GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, free estimates. OR 3-1430._____ POINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper re------ '■ " *—FE»I548. ! Reasonable, 332-7514.______ LIGHT HAUlTNG " UL 2-475). ING AND MOVING OF I. UL 2-3190. any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7443. LIGHT hauling! BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —"■-■ih, fill dirt, grading and gray-I frdnt-and loading. FE 24)403. I washing, 473- Piano Tuning Piano tuning • repairing OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-521? Plastering Servlca A-1 PLASTERING, NEW OR RB- pair, FE 0-2702. ___________ PLASTERING. FRE^ feSTIMAIES. ______ ,_W9595.___________ PLASTERINI^NEW AND REPAIR. Trucks to Rent Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 023 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sutidoy ' >■! /' ',.vv >'A , ■'V'/ Wanted Rent Ertofe 1 Million Dollar$ has been made avalla-., to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash tor vour equity.' For prompt service this phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 3 BEDROOM HOME commercial frontage miles of Pontiac, Pit. PE 5-7S32. larger with within 10 ALL CASH . _ -s any place Ir County, rnoney In 34 hour) YORK ALL CASH QUICK, SINGLES, flats, Gl and FHA equItlesV call anyttlme, H. D. Boraks. UN 2-2252.__________________ ALL CASH 10 MINUTES “ “ In payments or Mr. Alsip, 527.4400. CASH FOR HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS or any property. Art d— Realg, 31000 Ford Rd. 421-71 5-ROOM TERRACE, ~1o drinkers. S35 weel Land Contracts—Homes Equities Wright FE 2-9141 102 Oakland Ave. CASH II pay cash for KITCHENETTE APARTMENT . Pontiac Lk., no pets or children. Royal Apartments. 0180 Highland Rd. 673-7605._____________ LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCH-enette and -bath, adults, no pets. Deposit. 429 N. IVAN W. SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC 10 YRS. PURCHASER FOR A STAR-..w,.... IN OAKLAN COUNTY. CALL AGEN AT 074-1098 LISTINGS NEEDED LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Imnedlate closina, REAL VALUE ______REALTY. 042 4220 , Has 01500 to put down. Agent 330- SMALL FARM OR WOODS Wl tH oond, or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, MIchL SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44350 OR EVENINGS In Waterford area. Agent. OR WANTED-HOU8ES tO SELL Catt BREWER REAL ESTATE, --------- pg We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M-SO) OR 44306 Evenings call EM 3-7546 1 ROOM, STOVE, REGRIGERATOR, bedroom set, dinette, private bath, etc., tor adults only, FE 2-5171 or > 1-room efficiency, coupiL --------- ------- ----------- utilities furnished. No children or pets. 5» Monroe. FE 4-0678. tiac Mall. Adults only. FE 5- 2 BEOROOM UPPER, utilities Incl. 070 mo. Call OR 4-0306._________________________ Apartmeiits, Furnished 37| Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2 ROOMS, $15 A WEEK, working hsehelor nS-MTl * 2-RTOM PRIVATE Entrance i bath. Ill N. Telegraph Rd. 3 w dep. Apply apartment No. 1. 2 FAMILY, CLEAN, mature couples ROOMS AND, BATH, _________ welcome, $22.50 per wk., with $50 depw inquire at ^3 Baldwin. Call 2 — 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children or pets, nice location, ---------- ---------- 338-2754. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Fireplace. -----, Newly decorated. ■ ■ ily. $40 ROOMS AND bath, furnished, adults Waterford. 623-1450. utilities turn. FE 5-6424, alter 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Cass Lake. ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per wk., wir' — dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwit ROOMS AND BATH, utilities, 338- or 2 adults. 9470 Pontiac Lake Rd. In exchange for 1, FE VERY NICE 3 ROOM WITH dining area, bath, 3 large closels, carpeted, private, near Oakland U„ good ref. Required, 1 or 2 persons. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-26, Pontiac, Michigan Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM. Mixed nelghborhooc Ground floor. Clean. Couple c single. No calls after 5, FE 4-5243. I-FOUR ROOM apartment a BEDROOM, NEAR Pont General Hospital. Adults only, required. FE 5-2727 after 6.___ BEDROOM, J E A N N I E BEA --------- ----- --- room, large I, large living ro ^BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALI APARTMENTS, ALL furnished. 1-2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator '*—* Welcome pets. $16' ' Rochester. 651-7595. !. 417 Parkdale, Ref, required. 6024084. , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Rent Stores ARGE 62' X 70' SUPER market type store,------- village lOCC.iw.., .W, a,, VI businesses. Largs parking lot, FE rt ____ ________ Extra storage space, parking area, children — eepted. From $143 per month. _ Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke, east of 1-75. Model apartment open Friday and Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and AAondav noon to 6. Phone 335-7776 or 3S7 4300. ■ ^t^f^^pace 4i AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Of Rochester's finest and newest of flee and Commercial center. Medi cal suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. ..... VILLAGE APARTMENT - newly decorated, living room, Ing and kitchen area, bedroom bath, stove, refrigerator, heat LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM apt. — Balcony, carpet, lari — —a. Applls— $165. Lease. 651-0432. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS LOW LOW RENT FROM , $132.50 Completely carpeted, drapes. Hotpoint air . Hotpoint refrigerator, oven-range, RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. Ishing. Stove and refrigerator mating, )r, 6M- shopplng center. Includes heat, gas tor cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry facilities, oven, range, refrigerator, dis-' ming pool and ( spacious rooms From $135 Models open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GURDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 THE PONTIAC ^RKSS. TUKSD^Y. I EimUARV 20. 1908 Roomi with Board 43 Sole Houses ^49 Sole Houses 49 Sole Houses HAYDEN C—7 middle-aged retired, men .,,mitc nnirix Clean quiet home. 625-5150. I WHITE BRICK PRIVATE ^ROOM, HOME cooked 'arm colonial meals, close to plant. 335-1679. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separ-'-prlvate office for lease — prox. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities ON WEST HURON Near Waterford Twp. Hall 9x14 to 24x24 6734555. Eves. 673-7752 family room" w”fh'" fireplace. Roonfy kitchen has bullt-lns and attractive patio. Gas Seal. First floor laundry. Carpet and drapes. 535,900. FIVE BEDROOM older home In heart of Birmingham. Close to transportation. Good condition. Eating spacg In Renl^usii^^ 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will re 0 suit tenant or wilt provldi funding with parking on site _____ 140, Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors !8 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8, Sundays ' ‘ TWO IMPRESSIVE colonials In i rislon. Paved City water i oniai'i baths, _ _ 557,900. Four-bedroi 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft Clearance, and railrpao sld-Inq, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. drooms, full basement. SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT Immedate possession. Only $io,750 51,000 down. Look it over, call Auctlonland, OR 4-3567. 3,^ AND 4 , BEDROOMS, newly oeedrated. $49. down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Really, 31000 Ford Rd. 421-7880 or 274-9250. 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. $10,650. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS Ranch, full basement, 2-car garage, bullt-lns, IVi bath, 100 x TOO' lot, fully carpeted. $22,875. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 ru!2i; 3-BEDROOM, CLOSE TO schools, with ample closet private beach, by owner, 682-6825. NICE CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND bath sun porch, basement and ge, no children or pets. FE 4- ROOMS AND BATH, close to towi ROOMS, FULL BATH, adults, FE AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishes luxurious apt. I Carports and all utilities In No rhlldren nr pets please. Rd,______673-5168 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS - and 2- _____________liable fnr possession from $135 per month Including c------------ Hotpoint, air conditioning ^ ^ pllances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities exee^ electric. No detail of 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 Informetlon: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children wel-come. Phone 682j^M or 357-4300. UPPER FLAT. FIREPLACE, 2- BLOOMFIELD MANOR .... — Hotpoint oven Hotpoint refrigerator, 01 p o I n t air con- 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apfs. from $165 per------ ------ ---- and rang disposal, dltinilng, swimming carpeting, extra features. MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY PHONE; 682-3614 UN 4-7405 Apartmants, Unfaraiihed 38 Apartment*, Unfurnlthed 38 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 • Insuloted, 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.'l Phone 334-7171 PONTIAC'S NEWEST 1 BEDROOM APTS. Immeidiate Occupancy $125 Downtown Pontiac, transportation, central _.. „ ditloning, disposal, wall to wall carpeting, drapery rods, see manager. 40 Mechanic St. FE 4-0031 orchard court apartments 3-BEDROOM Menager.A'pt. 6. 19 Salmer royal OAK ’$1S?“'wi mo. Phone 398- 3. Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR rOAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher I ;30 to 5 D.m. — 6-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days Attar 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4677 4-H REAI estate ORION TWP. — Real sharp 3-bedroom ranch, alum., siding, 1-car attached garage, gas haat, paved street, lake privileges, nice large lot, lust decorated, VACANT. Price $14,000. Approx. $1400 down — payments $82 mo. OR 3-0455 OR 3-8372 EM 3 WALLED LAKE AREA. Extra cl S gat renting Grange Hall Rd. OR 3-3462. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Ava.________FE 24141 2660 WEST WALTON - 3 BED-room home with 1'/4 baths, lull basement, with panelled recreation room, sun porch, garegc, fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 down payment. Immediate possession. Kenneth G. Herripstead, 185 Elizabeth ■ "--I. FE ______ LARGE NEW . lom, carpeted, drapes,, electric appliances are furnished, large yard. ____ _____ ._eurlt> References required. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1304294____________________338-921 RenlHoyie*, Unfurniilml 40 1-BEOROOM BUNGALOW, close to 1-75 on Dixie. Stove, refrigei-*— $28 wk„ sec, dep. 625-5451. 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. Vicinity Scott Lk. and DIxia. Oaya-674- 0334, Eva$-673-1406.______ 3^BEDROOMS, $135 A MONTH. DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-BEDROOM $165 PER MO. Including oM utilities plus • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted «lnMni;''l{7.?hen, B^rooim, Hallwayt and Closatt • Storage Area in Each Area % • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall $ldt, FE 2-6935. 628-2375] aft. 6 p.m 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ON Ponfjac Lake, $168 damage dap. 673-3232. • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen KroleBL, CwiAvAfi" Suaan Pantry • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking ■ Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week —1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. ond Walton Blvd. 674-3136 ROOMS WITH OXBOW Lake prIvllegiBS, 70 Union Lake Rd„ $125 monthly. unf„ or ^rtly furn., 363- Blrm'lngham ^Ool$, fos, 626-4426*' NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentleman, private entrance, 245 Nelson. FE r 4373. seMrott entrance i per wk. FE 5-3549. . ROON1-$15 PER WEEK. Kl prlvIleBes. Ref, 393 Central, ROOM FOR fiEttV, LADIES only. Side location. FE 1-3^5 ogod W. : a^r 5. sagamore MOTEC SINGLE DC *** " **S. vJood- worklng SLEEPING ROOM FOR iMhr, cMI Mere 3 p.m sLEEPl't"* SLEii>INd RCibM for gantteman, kitchen grivllegaa, PE 44450;. SLEEPING ^MS. north and, 5ST' ‘ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Canoelsllck. O ' behind the Dan Mattingly Bi Center. DAN MATTINGLY 3-BEDROOM RANCH, DOUBLE ly extras, cannot ______ for the price, $29,9 ) Priv., Walker Realtors. 8 1710 or 851-1711.___________________ 1 Birmingham. and patio. ?hrY ----------- ■— •--% dressing room) Beautiful landsca^g with .many baths. Paneled family robn Recreation room with llreplac and shuffle board co'Ort Especially attractive kitchen “wil bullt-lns and eating area Thermopane windows. BIrn ZERO DOWN TO GI'S c water heat. Call ^-BEDROOM raised enlent location. ----- with four n..,,, baths, library a ■>'>" Four-b________ full baths buyer, $15,700. 338-0571. _ HIITER^ AUBURN HEIGHTS - heal 5 room and bath, basement, sunporch, car garage, large lot, $11,500 terms. NORTH SIDE - 3 rooms and bath «rport, all furnished. $8,000 12,600 WE BUILD - 3 bedroon ranchers, oak floors, vanity li bath, full basements, gas heat. Oi ^ spacious anfl 75'x296' larrdscaped I YORK OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains COMFORTABLE 2-BEDROOM home. Low down pwment, $9500. By owner. FE 2-4992.__________ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and ^car garage, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with |-- streets, curb, gutter, sidewalk: city water. Drive out M59 to GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Hlghlano Rood (MS9) 673 7837 mily. Nicely landscaped SCHRAM COMFORT AND INCOME tiding. I storms and screens. door and front i I List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY . .JOSLYNAVE. FE 544. . REALTOR MLS lOHNSON ROYER back of property. House i work. 4 miles to Holly or C Blanc. 1 mile to i-75. Unbeiie priced at only $7,800. No. t88E CITY-LOW DOWN ol Pontiac, off terms, priced lor quick sale, only $13,900. No.o)85E WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: 823 S. Lapeer Oxford BRANCH: Pt Holly PIaz: SOUTHERN STYLE 2-Story Colonial On a private road, seciLided by pine trees, 3 large bedrooms, full wall fireplace In family room, full basement, 2'/a car attached garage, paved circular drive, landscapiM and fence. Lake Oakland privileges. Clarkston schools, all this gracious living for $31,500. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 STOP PAYING RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Country ranch, near 1-75, 3 $8150 FULL PRICE 1-75 - Baldwin area, 2-bedroom, basement, 2 car garage on large wooded lot. Assunne land contract payments, $60 a month. $72 A MONTH Clean 2 bedroom, 15 min. Ppntlac In Exc. school and , plenty of , .lu.r oMu dryei, tile leal, 26'x26' attached !. Priced at $20,950, see -ft CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT ter, excellent 2 :ture window, big^ kitchen**and loads of closet 2-FAMILY I, 2 story frame home, --- ■ / furnished, full basement, heat, 2 baths, 2-car garage. FREE APPRAISAL. BRIAN 623-0702 . . ^ „ -I____5904 Dixie Hwy., Watertoro io^'’,«titlon 1fe'aV‘'wis"eT Will sell with good down payment, anywnere In and balance on land contract. LARGE HOME 8-room, 3-story frame home, basement, large rooms, 2 apt$„ furnished, possibility of more apts., outside stairway, large corner lot 100x210. After 6 call Sonee John Lauinc^er . MIchlgai Daniels Realty, 3)i 7880 or 274-9250. SYLVAN SHORES 2 bedroom bungalow, bath : half, finished basement, I privileges. FE 44737._____ TRADIN' TIME USE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY TO MOVE INTO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES N. OF PONTIAC. 3-BEDROOM RANCH $050 Down Family room, lake privileges — Eva Hovyard FULL PRICE ONLY $7,000. ! bedroom, living room, dining rooir kitchen, full tiled bath, full basmt --- 2-cer garage. $1350 dow SOUTH BLVD. WEST, clean white stucco bedrooms, living room l I'/y baths, lull basmt., gas -- $8,100 with $250 down on FHA. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty______670 W. Huron, General Hospital — Large 3 owner ______________ _________ bedroom home. Large living room, I beauty, dining room, nice kltc*'en, 'ull I bath, basement with gas fired COUNTRY TRI.I FVFI furnaci. Many many ertras In this tL weil kept home. Close In. Only , .i''***® Down $12,500 on conventional mortgage. This yeer-old gem features carpeting .531 Williams Lk. Rd. Near M-S9 throughout, 3 brtrooms, 22x22 674-0319 VA-FHA 637-2168 *<•'' “ -------xir A » "Trt riM?fKrr------tached oarage, fenced and to NEAR TEL-HURON yard. no. i76. 2 bedroom hrlrlc terrar* with full' basement. services. Perfecr’’Vori' _______ single people. Presently rented for $11)0 per month. Full price $10,000, mortgage terms. ' INCOME From the rental 'BUD" SPIC AND SPAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH Northern High School District, large lot, lake prix/ii«n8»* fir*, place Up and do\ I, beautiful ARRO 4-BEDROOM story and a half, fenced yard, close to schools ond shop-j)ing, lar^ carpeted living room. sge with screened ftis_plu5 lake prlvl- patio. All ^.s,w leges for $18,500 term HY WAIT? 2 nice homesltes, 1 with privileges on Middle Straits Lake lust lliOO cash. The other Just ].block * $4,000 with term >n Lake, ?4^x25' ___ ____ fencing, bla oak shade trees, Priced at $21,950. call now, NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. , 49 University Dp. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2'-3370_ ^ VON “ Bring Your Checkbook You'll went to buy cupboards with - kllche irds with plenty ol counter Built-In Tappen oven and Also a nice large living $15,900. It's a Family Home PHONE: 682-221 ^ 5143 CasS'Ellrabeth Road MLS_______OPEN DAILY 9 9 Wideman CLARKSTON AREA trees. PRICED AT JUST $19,500, WITH $1,950 DOWN. CALL TODAY. FOUR BEDROOMS GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA VO -bath% oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat. 2-car garage. Ideal for 2 family — only^ $11,500, terms. A GOOD I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL_________________625-20j9 VON REALTY REALTOR I the Mall MLS Room 110 662-5802, If busy 682-5800 Eastham HIGH LIVING Live high with this economically :ed j-bedroom brick rancher. Full ement, attached 2-car garage, ...It In the middle of the EXCLUSIVE HIGHLAND ESTATES SUBDIVISION, Complete with built HALL WATERFDRD AREA -bedroom brick a ’ ' attached gorege. 1W ceramic be— ..........., oom, carpeted llv room. $2,150 plus closing costs .. move you In. Cell lor your ei pointment. BEDRDDM HDME — with ne' siding and alum, storms an screens. 2 car garage, clean gi heat. $11,500 total price, no closTn. costs. Approx. $1600 down will move you In and take over land contract. Don't welt on this one. CLARKSTDN AREA — extra sharp : bedroom bungalow with full dr) basement, IVi baths, n e w 11 carpeted living and dining room beautiful new kitchen, Vfi cai garage. Anchor, lanced lot. Homi Is vacant for early possession. Le us show you this beauty. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Dally 625-4116 lake! Brown Realtors 8. Builders Since 1939 LAKE ORION: Off Stiverbell on I.. '"‘la. 3-bedrm; paneled family .; natural fireplace) imt.) 2Vz-car garage. Cor 30 days with your chol im colors. One yi vftiir TAi. I—jTu. mxie nwy., wanrroro those rar? 0. On land contract with $1,380 BILL EASTHAM REALTOR-MLS 5020 Highland Road (M59) 674-3126 LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick home In excelleid area lust out of town. Beautlluliy landscaped fenced yard with lots ol shrubs and llowars. Has gas outdoor grill, 2 car garage and cement drive. Full basement with recreation room, hat community water, central air conditioning system, carpeted throughout, separata dining room, large kitchen with lots of cupboards. Handy to all schools and stores. Only $18,500 with terms. 3-lN-l SALE Income, commercial, lakafront, Drayton Plaint area. This 2-story with full basamant and walkout to extra large lot. An txcellent Investment potential of over $300 per month with future commercial posslbllltlai. On bu«w hlohwxu. ---100 tt. Irontaae ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dally Irom 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FAMILY HOME SJMdroom In ax-cellant repair. Fireplace and carMtIng In living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen. Full with finithad rec. room. It this room ,8, bar Ir tached garage. Terms. North Si ROOM HOME COMMERCIAL tached garage. Large lot. 828,950. You can't t wrong 1 this at SPOTLESS THIS 4 bedroom HOME would meet the approval of any tidy housewlta. Living room with Mg beautiful fireplace, family size kitchen, master bedroom 11 x 16', bath and a half, and carpeted throughout. 821,000 full price. Trade In your present home. $14,900. gY or FHA-lermt. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEH 9 TO 9 CLARK IMf^'mATE^ POSSESSION" -- Gl SPECIAL: 7 rootni, 3- WE JUST listed this 3 bedroom room, tun room eirt klteh^ t ranch at a price anyone can af-jtloort plastered walls In 0OO“ ® ford. If has a format dining a--- ■■ — "" i*-™ wall to wall carpeting, full bi ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nice building lots, close to go club, expressways, shopping : Bloomfield schools. 88,800 tc both lots, terms. .. Mall and Tel-Huron centers, large “ fireplace, hard* walls, marble sSiway ^'unfinished attic, 2W ^ garage. Only 83,500 down contract **"".’ CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7880 Multiple Listing service decorated home, extra large family room with fireplace, m baths. Nicely landscaped lot immediate possession. 821,750, terms. Brick Ranch-Seminole Hills Attractive 3-bedroom home Ir. excellent condition. Spacious LR with fireplace, dining ell, den, mnHarn kItchen and tVz baths, basement, gas heat, rec. entrar air condltlon-________lot, aft. 2 car plastered garage. Carpeting an-* drapes included at $32,500. term: Suburban Ranch—BVi Acres 7 room brick ranch In axcellar.. .condition 10 minutes north ol Pontiac. Carped LR 16'x25* S DR 14'x17' with open fireplace, spacious modern kitcher — room and centri ............. ..... rec. room 34'x55' with fireplace. 2 car garage. 865,000, terms. _____ WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 STRUBLE INCOME Let Incomes pay off this proiSerty for you. Two roomy 5 room 'IS' living rooms, full dining rooms, 2 Dei------ —' each, full --------- --------- storms and screens, gas auto, heat. Priced et 816,900, terms. DRAYTON WOODS ..I. 2 car garage walking distance t« acnools. Ten bloda to 1-75 expressway. Zero d^ o I, separata d snd kitchen. In good in laraa al > all Clark ’: 5 roont brick lalking dtstanCe .Juron shopping ring room with ftoors, plastari^ tills throughout, ranee closat and VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. Vi" drywall W insulated wall and i Aluminum shutters Storms and screens Ceramic tile in bath Vanity Colored bath fixtures VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS „ Room 682-5002 It busy 682-5800 Val-U-Way ., .Vj baths, dandy 2 c garage, all city convenlenci $14,950, reasonable m o n t h I $88 PER MONTH Including taxes end, Insurenw for this cute snd cozy alum, sided 2 bedroom homo. Immaculate conr ditton throughout, hardwood, floorv remodeled kitchen with loads of cupboards, gas haat, floored attic, storms and screens. Assume present owner's mortgege 81 $10,350 with reasonable down paV- A delightful home »n7r>uM Who wants cc~* privacy tor his tamlly. -------------- ranch with 2-car garage, baspmant, large living room, fireplace, utility MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 with tiled basement i yard. Wall to wall cstpum.iv '« living room and hall, conveniently arranged kitchen, oak floors, pletv ty ot closet space. Assume present ------,- —ortgage of $ 1 4,8 50, your present home. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-35: 1345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 I C-y-8 tlll^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1968 Salt Hwnn FE 5-8183 49 Salt Howms Mattingly NORTH SUBURBAN TNr«^ bxtroowi >»~ . Kftchtn I 49 i Salt Houitt 49 Salt Hoatti UmSy. G»> FHA I. g«r»g«. Vacant, it .00 cottv NR. GENERAL HOSPITAL | .. . ..n# THIS t-BEDROOM t-STORTf HOUSE) ilna araa. IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD „ ATIachM BUY AND A VERY CONV«nipnt Bateman Values 49 CARNIVAL HERRINGTON HILLS ' Thrae bedroom brick ranch. Living room. Kitchen and'dining . ----- area. Full bawmani Oil FHA home. CAN BE heat. Fenced rear yard FI " ' mlnum -elded WEST SUBURBAN PR?CED^AT ^NLY lisloo* i , CITY NORTH SIDE AROE J STORY, 3 BEDROOM lOME. CAN BE YOURS TODAY for lu.eoo. LOCATED OFF BALDWIN AVE. NEAR LINCOLN. TERMS OR TRADE. i. Gae heat. Elitabeth Lake LOCATED MIDDLE BELT RD. 1. utility THIS R A M B L I N & RANCH ____ _______th ' ............ a. Land Contract Ter SOUTH SIDE Two bf^droom :Sflty"'N'^2.y%'.?or.lf^^'T.ca*nT; ThTs-TODAY: Eva°"c'a’',iTR.'’rLfSlI" 073^13*' DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Nicholie & Horger Co. tho City*' home, t. garage and ^Muatec 1. PuM price luBt Me»50 an have Immetf * rry. CALL TOOAYI NO. M DREAM KITCHEN HEADS THIS splitrock full I ent i . AND A HALF, AND A LARGE 'JlUom -‘built a i«9 WELL LANDSCAPED LOT. SEE o"d priced rlghi •’SELL”! Huron St,_ FE IRWIN DORRIS NO. 44 WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT PLUS AN ISLAND all your 0 Included with thl» 3 bedroom b uuith iir^nUf# and nicely carpe covered patio, 1 unit. Located In a good area. Walking distance tc ping. Very good condltlor tor details about this pi 0^ condition. Gas heat Priced f9,300 terms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 We«t Huron - Since 1TJ5 FE V*44« After 5 p.m. FE 5 8483 STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Beeutlful wooded ietting ot J ecres end good looking bedroom brick Cape Cod w I tiluated 01 ... minutes rrom oowi ESTABLISHED SINCE IW ! Pontiac. As lltt|p as $2400 down [costs will F'*r' """ nn « ' ACTIVE RETIREMENT Don't buryith# coontrv CALL NOWI Oakland t . An active sub^ . I beach. r garage OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ONLY 3 MINUTES away Ir ' ranch home. Famliv room ledgestone llrepit....... ........ attached, carpeting, hot-water heat, large porch with awning, and dr"ve. ' a“'^co®vVred'’ S'lTo ’Tl'h: *' '***' Redwood deck, outdoor fireplace’ „ end professional landscaping that has to be seen to be appreciated. NORTHERN HIGH jlS CLOSE TO THIS Real 1...---- llv IVE ECONOMY HOMES now under conslructlon and priced to workingman's pocketbook at for complete pack,— ’ ■— I5'T home, 24x40 hive . idation, oak kitchan ' cupbdards, bath w inciudas dacorat II give you pti irantac (n writi ?i^2, TRADING ---------, - lot your EQUITY w Jocatrt^ near ^^lliabdth Laka iol mind. We'll HREE BEDROOM DOLLHOUSE.! MODEL HOMES $500 total to move In to any Gl 1 COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND with a fair lob and credit In this'RANCHERS as spotless home with sparkling your lot with al kitchen with eating space, lux- Shown by appoir uriously carpeted living room and SUNDAY ) 5 p. anced lot. 11 polnini YOU CAN TRADE TED'S Trading HO HUM ______ excellent buy 1$ avellable to you .from McCullough Reelty This 3-bedroom brick ranch 3 large lamlly room, attached Immediate possessloi FHA TERMS For this very Wtractive 2-bedroom ranch home on Pontlac'-Northslde. Included Is an extra and garage — lull price $13,250, NOTHING DOWN - closing costs 10 ACRES IN WATERFORD Included is a Cape Cod home wi 2 bedrooms end room lor a thiru. A large living room with fireplace. I kitchen and full basement, mere Is a second home that rants lor ,$70, per month and a 2-cer oarage. Located in the hca ' ' Waterford. Full price, $32,000. $2,500 DOWN On MGIC terms tor this 3-bedroom brick ranch In Waterford Twp. There Is a full basement with recreation room, a breezeway, 2-car garage, patio and bullt-lns. An exceflent buy al $24,250, terms or By Dick Turner a equities. NOTHING DOWN On FHA terms lor this very ni and vtell kept Cape Cod home the Pontiac area. There Is a 2-c garage, full basement and a dout lot which Is fenced. Paved stri,. —. —' - Full price $14,250, ctos- equlty. ^ McCullough realty REALTOR MO HJghlaipd Rd. (M-S2) _ M BUSY TAVERN Busy but easy te eperate with luw overhead 15 miles from Pontiac. Has large apertmerrt on 2nd floor. A good buy at $0,000 TOP location bar Well known bar near Flint "as large gross. Main makes future ivirig suburban areas . .re fabulous. Pkposrty --- _ nice farm home.' Total package priced at $20,000 with liberal terms. LOCATION WILL NOT BE GIVEN O'------------ PHONE. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Ing costs move yi ‘You’ll find that I, too, like to keep things ‘turned on’! Especially the front room lights!" CPA DESIRES TO SELL practice. Oakland County $10,000 plus gorss. Exc. location, large down payment. Reply to Pontiac Press C-32, Pon-tiac, Mich, DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY business. Equipment and truck. Pontiac. After 7 p.m, 674-2605. basis of the_ appraisal Is tl _ _ , ........ Iootio5®*the* s'lSio* Md*“th*e «l“ras* FRANKLIN OAK SUB, VER'TTfke lS?h®at.%%r.g;,®ti,?ment, «t"'| 'ofs •’••“"'“J. “O' bath, bulll-ins and the like. The! '*'^1??' CONDITION of your home will, Welker Realtors. $51-1710 or 851-make an appraisers OPINION of ’f”-__________________________________ ??h®;n'’”y^i; Sr.'*rhre'“;n''S^;i Hl-HILL VILLAGE praiser in your home — spruce It I Priced from $3375, tO per cent LADD'S OF PONTIAC paneled den. and Includes 4 plus basement i . ____ . _ neat and hot water. Paved drive I. New root, oak DORRIS 8. SON, Realtors 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-039 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to 2-cer garage. New floors end plastered wt..„ porch. New ottering In a herd to find en- close lo 0 a k I e wing good «t for the Investment you are looking tor, Worren Stout, Realtor DO YOU Kt 3 bedrooms, llnishad recreati room, built-in oven and rent close In location? Well, we ha it her# In this Irl-lavel with g heal, wall lo wall carpeting, tu insulated, close to schools a .. shopping. Call lor your personal LAKE FRONT KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" IT'S HEREl TERMS, PRICE, SIZE. Wol you believe that this thr< for only 8SM down on FH, •arms. It has a brand new tw< car garage. Located op Pontiac' LIKE FIREPLACES? has a creaflon room, an oversized iwo-car garage end completely fenced yard. Located In a nicely wooded area. Priced at or'-822,200. TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS? H«r«'i solutioni Buy fhls fmir.hArfrfiom COlO“*‘‘ ---- n tu « dl •t < t. of family living THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES -- GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Varona Hallan-b4Ck. Thurman Wlft, Dick Bryar\. Olata Howard, Ellaan Moytr, Elaina Smith. Bob Harrall. Dava Bradlay, Kan Hall or Lao Kamp»an for - PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. ..... **-- MLS FE 4-W2I a 'dand?:"l2',Tx22,fr8-ir41 carpeted living . dining room, 2 larger then ever bedrooms with an additional ri 13x18 lo be finished off Ink _ dandy dormitory bedroom. Full basement, 2 glassed In porches -■ 2 car garage. $15,250, FHA — Owner anxloi ' orion-oxford! UN,0°N\‘A'^y, EM 3-4171 r a daai, may TIMES loyment Is whal lovely 5 room r oak flooring, plei Ills, carpeting and extras. Le JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5212 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE ■■ '^le Llsying^Servke ^Open_^8 GILES V no,00 it $85 par WATER FRONT To Watkins Laka Is your advantage whan you purchase this lovely ranch home that is as naat as a pin and raady to serva you a whole lot of summer pleasure. This home has 2 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, fenced yard to **-“ .... ..... .....j of Tovely shade trees. Call for furnther particulars on this 111,950 offering. SOUTHERN COMFORT Radiates from this 9 room ionial with Antebellum sty and what large rooms for and yours to en|oy. Like 1 both the dining room kitchen, 16x21 family bedrooms 13x15, 12x13. 11x14 and 9x12. Also offering you now to complete this ganlierrar gorgeous grounds plus a 40x6< hip roof barn and an outbulldinf 18x30 plus 4 ponies to compleD After I p.m. Call OR J-856S Butinast OpportonitiBi SSP^^tts Opportunities Times Realty 5890 3-0600 RI WILL BUILD TO SUIT a CLOTHING STORE • FLOOR COVERING e FURNITURE STORE • HARDWARE a DRUG STORE e DOCTOR'S OFFICE e LAWYER'S OFFICE WILKINS' CORNERS 4135 Orchord Loke Rd. Orchord Lake, Michigan PHONE: 682-3311 ar 626-9612 KINZLER 2 FAMILY INCOME, 4 la bath up, 5 rooms ____ _____ ’$4 500 S'”** NEW RANCH, $16,990 Including lot with ' ' >v«r 1,000 square I Model vBCenl and will duplicate. BRICK RANCH-TRADE In beautiful Hlgh-HIH Village lust oft M-24. Custom built in 12f' an exacting owner. Has 4 Lake Property BY OWNER, LAKE Oakland Iron- tage, 2 story 2 " * ...... 674-2426.__________________________ CASS LAKE FRONT. By owner, 1232 Brambles Dr.j 3 bedrooms. G—' - rimming, $21,900. 682-2T72. Nt. Clarkstort school , on blacklupped This is tc EAST SIDE isement with half bath and eth up. 2-cer geraoe ' drive, nice clean far eel buy. call today. Claude McGruder Realtar STARTING SOON New luxury, 8 unit epertment buildings for sale. Required cash 830,000, bal. mortgage. For tut' details call 474-3134. Model at--- Sashabew 5, of Walton Blvd. 51 5'/» ACRES, wooded land with 2 nice hills, 85,000. Terms. Orto-''*”-area. payment of payments. 363-3S86. LAKE HOME Beautifully built 3-bedroam home with Biteched garage and perlai ‘ sand beach, northeast of Ortonvil on Hosier Lake. 817,200. Terms. C. PAMGUS, INC., Realtar OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " Ortonville 430 M-15 ... CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEVV and ly Co. EM 3-7114. LOVELAND PANOBAMIC VIEW 173 feet on lake. Boating, .. fishing, swimming and traes. Only $9,000 terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass La.e Rd. _________ 48M255 INVESTORS OR BUILDERS II s one of the last parcels In \ Bloomfield, 11 lots, no utilities yi Realtors, 851-1710 0 No Stress No Strain $800 per acre. GREEN ACRES 146? S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-6262 8Q TO BOO ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grali " -—■ Name your fen Coldweter. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broket end Auctioneer. Write or cell 51/ 278-23/7 - days Headquarters - I-------------- or 51/ 288-4127 - Home-Si Acres We have some excellent tions for lease In Pontia High Gallonage and prolitable proximately 12 miles northeast Ortonville. Full basement and -car garage. Home in excellent condition. $30,280, 10 per ' C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 I Buiinest Property 57 I FT. ON TELEGRAPH Road, 0 cash. 852-1245. complete with pond 12' deep and ,, Apple Orchard. $354 per acre, 15 o'Neil Rei per cent down. ----------- f' 30,000 SO. FT. BUILDING with 1$ C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 C. PANGUS, INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 OrtonvMI CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Northern High Arto 4AI, acres consisting of 10 lots, suitable for developing, church site, etc. Frontage on 3 streets. t St., 27'x84' parking, 2 Apts, up, large l . In back, exc. Ideation, has many useful purposes. This property Is In very good copditlon. Price $17,500, Va dn. bal. L. C. HAMMOND REALTY ROMEO $30,000, terms. 40 Acres—Romeo Vacant with frontage on 2 roads, gently rolling land, live stream thru property, 'H mile off_^ " — Ph. 752-3747 Hammond, Broker 794-3433 By Owner AUTO REPAIR SHOP 30'x40' on Baldwin 2-8242 j miles from town. Suitable for multiple dwelllnos, subdividing or estate. Near Ford Proving! Grounds 8. new Ford Open Sun. Block Bro Annett Inc. Realtors ■ ortice Open^Evenlngs 8. Sunday 1-4 Northern Property ultlple Listing Service Open t O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LAKE FRONT $15,500 Yes, that Is the total price or nice 5 room home on Wot Lake. Alum, siding, separate room, 0/ - - — - ■■ nice llrei ....... .....er evenings. Also wood paneling for real easy itenence so you can en|oy the ___ a look today. No. 4-6 JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYTHING General Hospital. 'Mm, 2 beSra ■ ■----- Bldg. iving I and , dining rear with sq. It. for garage and workshop. ' may be the lucky owner ol this the quick, quick, quick sale prici $15,000. Terms - G. I., F.H..V. M.G I.C. Be First. No. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Extra sharp 2 bedroom home with lake privileges. This home has everything a young couple r- -retirement couple would w i There's a large living room, .. kitchM, 2 car garage, extra large lot whicn Is well landscaped. Priced at jossesslon. Cell today to i media e It, end already buying i B, wny not let............. equity may b G.l. SPECIAL $50.00 MOVES YOU IN Large home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lanced yard, lake privileges on Cass Lk. Roosevelt Elem. one block, Abbott Jr. HI. and West Bloomfield HI School. Monthly payments $110 per month. Phone today lor en ep. pointment. No. 15-9 MR. G.I.-ARE YOU COOPED UP? IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES n easy farms. Ownar i f mova to Arizona Imma- tl4K thoroOghfart by present ownai #14-5049-0. DRIVE-IN FAST FOOD RESTAURANT WITH PIZZA Located on mein Waterford Highway. This business has enloyed 890,800 per year gross. This c-- - ‘ ----------- monthly payments. F s for only $5,001 information, ask for PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE " ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARtRIDCE REALTORS 10M W. Huran St. (Open Week Nights 'til 9 00) side lor some lucky Vetera has good credit and empio I. Only closing costs -------- t In. Monthly S1.A SHINN '"c'°^'t COMMERCIAL; inn' Ai4lF.intnM a HOME AND BUSINESS ORCHARD LAKE RD. Keeg Harbor, 7 rooms glassed-1 porch. Lot 50x183 528,000. Will consider lor exchange In “' school district. Corner lot 69' ____________ng also excellent ter _______________________________Only $11,000. BIG FRONTAGE; 383' beginning at ?4*hubin^rnnm 'x P« acres Birmingham Schools City Water M(y Lake Frontage t60' Road Frontage 360' In Depth ALL THIS LOCATED ON MEADOW LAKE FOR $21,450 By private owher Call 647-0838 UNDERWOOD 10 acres close to Dixie end Holly recreation area, 334' on road, nice area, partially wooded. 89500 BUILDING SITES In Clarkston, Holly, end Pontisc areas. 100'x400' lots to 10 acres end above. Easy lernts. UNDERW(X)D REAL ESTATE 9445 DIXIE HWY 425-2415 WOOD CREEK FARMS SUBDIVl-Sion, I73'x224', has sewer and gas cash or terms Welksr Realtors, 851-1710 or 051-1711. HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 544-1234 544-7959 KENSINGTON AREA 90 acre horse term 3 min. from 1-94 ,at Milford l-helf hours drive to Detroit, end just minutes away from 3 mote'' 'as* tracks. Naar G.M. proving grounds. 4 well carad for dwellings, 3 barns, 4 pastures, 3 large crop bearing fields, main barn 40x50 ft. plus a 30x34 ft. bey, fully healed, 40x210 ft. clear span indoor riding arena. 1 stall brood mere barn Ideal lor horses end cattle or can be zoned for com-morclol. Loirgo lake frontage with %andr beach arte. Gas and electric Ideal for restaurant and riding academy. Priced at $350,000, /ksk for Greet Hague OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIE SAVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davlsburg 313-425-3291 or 313^7 5730 Evoning Cells Welcome Salt Farms 56 7 ACRES, NEW 3-BEDROOM all electric home, 2. Cell 500'x200' deep, near proposed X-way. 349-1404. GROCERY S---------- ... ----- Highway near Clarkston. Ownar Is retiring. Must sell large 2-story Early Ameiican Style Home with 2 separate apartments, finished basement, busineu showing a good store fixtures Included In price of 119,500 - 1 KENT Established In 1914 480 FT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE-on —ed road In Drayton Plains, ir US-10 Hwy. Not ter from 1-75 resswey. $42,500, terms. Floycl Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 0— " ---------------- FE 2-0123 NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING I square feet on M-1S beWraa ..._____ ____ Ortonville, S19,.. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 830 AA-IS CALL COLLECT Store—Apartment—Office Good close-in suburban vlllag location. Large 4300 square foi More. Big parking tot. with lara apartment and der above. E K c e M e n t Priced low on easy terms. W. H. BASS, REALTOR __________FE 3-7210 BaeliwM Opiiartiiiifflee 59 Waiite4 Cowtrach-lllltg. 60-A gas furnaces. Presently in use as a retell outlet located on M-S9 In Waterford Twp. Land contract CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. M. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1355.___________________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-S400i EMpIre 3-40g8._________________ FE 3-7S88, Res. FE'4-4813, Mr, Clark 61 Lender) it eng 1-75. n highway of Flint's 2:30-8:30 Sunday ce $200 per month land contrecL A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ____________FE 8-2304 Sale HauiehaWl^e \6S . freezer, UPWGHT, Maney to Lee Sans 70 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM: ' furniture - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc living room suite, 2 step tables. I cocktail table,_ 2 teWe lamps (1) 9'xl2 rug nctuded, 7-plVJ tidroo®rn, $;;i»» *>' dresser, chest, full-$lM ^ ; Innerspring meUress e~i maiet LOANS TO $1,000 • Usually on first visit. Quick, fr bTr$p®rlng and 2 vanity la..„.. *-tes I'lsUbir’Air!!.'! ,1^99“;^?. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_____________PE ^1503 JACOBEAN DtNmG ?OOM SET^ ^-*Tipl9te9 orovlnclai curvM :tlonaL Is the number lo call OAKLAND LOAN CO 202 Pontiac State Bank B - n-Thurs—9-7 Frl, LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. lIviNGSTONE Finance Co, )1 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ins 62 LIKE NEW XENMORE » Home Owners PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Cons^date Your Bills Pay Oft Present Land Contract Balance MAGIC CHEF GXS ranu., -w - rnndltlon. $40. 343-9476. _ MOViNG=CHArRS, CUSTOM r conditioner, .l-O^PS' :lal twin beds. FE 2-4603. WILLIAM WINT KE 1-6600 a Cornwell MONEY TO uOAN - FAST _ 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Secohd mortgages everyone, even If behind. WIdi divorcees and people with — credit are OK with us. Cell ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO. 1-398-7902.___________ ^SoTtaBLE, SWIVEL r Franchise« investment 63 ESCANABA MOTEL 30 modern units. Year i business. Fully equipped, inci living quarters. Gross, Incom owners word over SSXOOO. $145,000 with $45,00- ' IJAVt STATIONS WILL LEASE srvice sta- ... —..iper eltner way. 681-0422-________________ 1963 FORD FOf^ GUNS, cash, old craddlea ? 673-5437, aft. 6 p - lo or sell for cash. 473-0140. _____ , DOOR --------- automatic, trade for any pickup < equal value. 473-8459. $2,000 COIN COLLECTION as down mechanical business, vestment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR C-US CAMPBELL 474-3184 , payment on House. Reply Pontiac in-1 Press Box No. 3. ICE SLED, 90“ H.P. Aire trade tor 180 amp arc LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES Sola Clothing % RANCH MINK, Size 8-12, won on TV show. Valued at $1800, will sacrifice tor $800. 426-3414. Serving North Oakland County Ing ----- --------- ------- area. The only bulk liquor license within miles. This community Is needs an aggressive party store. Owning your own business can rive you Independence and wealth. 14,500, $3,000 down plus Inventory $ $ $ $ Long established upholstering business. Pontiac area, owner retiring. All stock and equipqient (the best). Can be purchased for $7,000 cash. Attractive '---- — $12,000 a .. on building. i man will net, with very little SPRING ?hTct"'^Slrm®rn‘i?ham®" wV clean, wearable spring and ---- mar clothing for the whole family. You receive 70 percent of selling price. Consignments taken Tuts, and Thurs., 9:30 to 4._________ 682-4214 between 4.ai Sale Hmrtoli^Goodi__ 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO OPPORTUNITY Dealership or Individual sales, portable steam Saunas. Raisin -• ■ ' ...... at Cobo Hall Booth 7E, Feb., 17, through 25th. Builders Home Show. 682-2300 or 473-3488. fireplace, city SPORTING GOODS STORE Owner retiring — well located -- corner lot In new shopping - —— “ontlac. LARGE gun--ist 1 GUN~D*Spt°* 3 ’gunsmiths—ripe lor expansion—last 20 per _____ sales. Real estate, fixtures and shop equipment Including guaranteed Inventory. $57,000. Terms. By appointment. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS Think Chicken! IT'S "LITTLE RED HEN" WINNING ALL THE WAY 'GOLLY ITS GOODI" Now franchising the most popular carryout item in the food Industry. kilaM fiieT”. Floor Shop—------------------ "Across From the Mall" 30" GAS RANGE, COPPERTONE, 3 yrs. old, $125. FE 4-9483.______ I" BROWN SOFA, King cherry bullet. Both exc. condition. 481- Get the details "GOLLY ITS GOODI" ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 Open Wk- Mites tl'- APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES U.P. LIQUOR BAR 8. RESTAURANT Escanaba. Class C. Business and equipment. 1947 grqss approx. $45,000. Price $32,0004)2,000 dn. Contact Harold Myers, State WIdt Real Estate, 2209 L u d I n g t o n WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Ideally located corner aultabla ... many purposes. Zoned C-1 and lays lust right. Located In fast orowlng area that makes this pt-^ *“ Investment or Immediate be handled with 85,000 do« AUBURN HEIGHTS Corner location In the Helitfits. Ideal for many purposes. Ideal tor professional service location. SIzt 95x184. Terms on short term tract. Sale Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beta you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE ‘ " Open Evas, 'til 8 p.m. WentH Contruclii'flilfg. 60-A 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS rga^'^ needwl. Sae ue betore Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. _ Ft MNS 1 Million to US to purehese lend --------- end ettume morlpeget en homes end vecent property. We will olve you ceih for your equity. Tor prompt service ttilt phm number la evelMMe to you 14 Iwurt per TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 SiN«R ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial Model'' makes blind hems, desilgns, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off: $53 CASH Dr payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-090S ______ STUDIO COUCH, S2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HDUSE 1441 Baldwin st Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Park^n^ ^___ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer .. . . pgf GE 1, sa wk. GE I 4$, S2 p— '- Eves, 'til 9; Sat. ' GAS CLOTHES dryer and 1 auto. washer, rees. Brighton 229-4290. 1 SECTIONAL - BLACK Kroehler. Make offer. Cell 425-4044 after 4 p.m. 4341 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow 3 Room Outfit Floor Semple Clearance $298 KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER BURNER ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE Stove, $55. Call 473- MSS. 1968 WHITE 20-year guarantae- Mi . tonholes, overcasts, monograms, hems, all without attachments. First $85 cash or 84 monf^ claims. Household Appliance, : 9283. ------ — as $39. ----- chests and dressers. Lots of---------- bargains. Linie Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin - A SINGER Heavy duty zig zeg, no tachments lOr buttonhol . monograms, hems, destans, etc. Just set dial and saw. nke over payments ol $5.02 nsonth or pay cash balance of 8S0.M. 335-9283, APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC stove, $30, dining room table, chairs and buflat, $30. Chest of drawers. Mid tables, anij|ue —'-' bed, commode. Cone's, F BEDROOM SET $50, LIVI BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE salt, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droMleal, rectangular) tables In J-, 5- end 7-pc. sets, S24.9S up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_________, FE 4 room suite, beds. O. Harris, I BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS styles, tm trlpls trundle bads apd --------- complita, S49J0 and up. Pearson'S CARPET YOUR WALLS Or floors, kltaiens, battfroomt, toIeSlen"*!?' £ninwcla?"qiwlR CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mode »or DanM, Colon and Conlatnporary chairs a sofas. Spring tala on clotpi fabrics. Calf 335-1700. Com Upholstary Co. DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS) couch; mlic. Raas. 82S-0W. ^8Snd"?klj^ iblntts IMhg Lippfd. FB 5^793»r chilrs; IS oadi-'sa-W. torniture so »uv mlsc., 473-7894. lAS raVigE, WHIRLPC 'roooertoie. $100. 335-3t_ “household special laoies/ 4 ** 150 bookSr somm bedroom furniture. FE S-3928- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ... LtiAjv A74.993i I^astic wall tile Pontiac Resale Shop Boy-Sell Antlaues. furnitures giasiware# m"sc" M Lstaystle, first Oakland on Wide Track. S3S-4932. REPOSSESSED STEREO GE 1 MONTH OLD $1.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Onen Friday 'til 9 p.m. SEWING A4ACHINE MING MACHIN REPOSSED Singer Auto. Zig-Zag Dial for all your ••"CV, blind hems, etc. In beautiful wo^ console. $55.55 cash or takt on payments of $5 per mo on new account. 334-3884. Monarch Sewing. SINGER MODEL 1966 Walnut machine Yours* -----... Contract bal. $35. 35 o pay $1.25 per wk. Phone 3J2-5741, Northern Sewing Machine Co.______ SINGER ZIG ZAG _ Sewjng machine like n owed $47.77 or "332-5741, ®hlorlhern ' Sewing . I. Yours for bal. retrlgeret curl's 47 8 Wllllemt Lk. - RADIO AND appliance, INC. WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN TO public Entire Inventory ot new top brand relrigeretors, freezers and ranges, etc. Must be sold. Evw Item discounted, scratched iterns priced accordingly. No rees. otter refused, terms. Sals: today and tomorrow, 10-9. Hllf Appiance Co.,’ 2416 14 Mile Rd., between Woodward ' d Crooks. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing nr Early American” design. Takeover, payments of: $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universol Sewing Center FE 4-0905 65-A 9 PIECE DINING ROOM suite e CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-finishing, furniture repair of all types, hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work-quarenteed. Harold Richardson, 343-9361. Mon.-Set. 1285 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. _______________ LARGE IRON KETTLE) SMALL ,--,jg y„. gig. lovase’at and chair. Stone lug, some chine. 332-4134,_______ RESTORED AND REUPHOLSTER- ed by experts. Hundrsds ot Cell 335-1700. Coml. Hi-Fi, TV a. Radios 21" USED TV ..... $29.95 ' Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Op^ 9-4 515 E, Walton, corner et Joslyn 1948 OLYMPIC COMBINATION AAA-FM radio and 4-spaed auto, rtcord --------------- styla. Sold new S37t Only 2 mos. old. Mgst coll 231X4 cash or only $12 a mo claims. 33S-9283, Huisdhold COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE' Joe's Bergiln House, FE 24842. AAAGNAVOX TV, 21", Walnut cabinet, 850, FE 5-8787, eves. RECORD PLATE.R NEEDLES STEREO CONSOLE, 1968 model only ..X 3o„ lortg otyling. First takes. 335- WAR^HOiisE^ Sale, opEn T6' public. Enitre Inventory of new' Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs, . color TV aiid stereos must bo told,' Every item dltcountod. Scretchad . otter refused, terms. Sale; today and tomorrow, ID to 9. Hllf Ap----------- ,, ..... HOT WATER HEAT AND 1 WATER *Fi;.!h*iil,aY&,!t«7L^^« For Sola MiscailaNaoM '*0" at least is per ewit OH on: 2 STOVES, ^^0 U^LtuM RqgTS3.h^K llo. $93-5/52. TH^E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19fi8 C^9 fvt Sil* MlictHiiiiM«» 47 HaiiJ T<>h--M7M. fO GALLON electric htittr, $1S. APirtmtnt _ __ - range, *35. 3«" Enfergrls* gas range, ,$3S. 30" FrIgWaIre efec. range aute IXirners, SM. dieat ef drawers, 115. Olympic Dual -■---- XV screen, »». GE refi' and Cross tgp freeier, S«9 DuaMemp 300 lb. bottom $79. Crosley refrigerator with cross top freeier, pnatchlng 40" elec, range, both «89. Grand piano, $195, bedroom suite, $79. Frigidaire steam cleaner, SNAP.ON fro ■ alignment bit, undercoating hine w|t|i ell attachments. 43^ TD-9 DIESEL DOZER i condition, $49. Smith Moving i good corrdli Mviical G 14 Used Spinets 27 New Conr-’" 45 Uprights 13 Rebuilt Players SKI-DOO'S COME IN NOW AND GET OUR DEAL OF THE YEAR. CLEARANCE SALE ON AL SKI-DOO CLOTHING AND AC CESSORIES. 30 PERCENT OFF. KINGBROS: 1967 Dial-A-Motic Brand new sewing machine left In Christmas Lay-a-way. Originally sold for $139. Total balance due 1968 TRACTORS, MOWERS BOLENS-4IMPLICITY LAWN BOY, JACOBSEN MOWERS WITH ELECTRIC STARTER University _________Downt- " 105;000 BTU f ' saalM BIG 120 BASS COMBO ORGAN PORTO ( ANCHOR FENCES NO money DOWN FE 5-7471 autumn haze stole, 4 whitewr BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbjs, 450q Dixie. Drayton, OR WALLPAPER STEAMEIK BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $I A DAY 952 Joslyn ________ GAS FIRED an baseboard radiators tb heat 4 roo house. 135,e00 BTU boiler, 100' baseboard, $399. Spring sale. G. estimates. Off season prIces.’MA 5- 1501. CHAIRS upholstered, save with close,out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. CHORDETTE (WARDS) organ. Iron-rite Ironer and health l $45. Gyro-haalth, heat and massage large pillow $50. Gem heavy duty floor waxer and polisher, all attachments, $100. Ail new condition. 1 male Coctateal and new cage $25 I poodles. 403-3313. A FEBRUARY SALE Mosrite, Ampeg, Sunn, Fender, etc. Combo Oraans, Drum Sets, Band Instruments, new and used. Bij, Big Savings. Peoples FE 4- $175. 402-0033 before ifore’el^O * SCUBA DIVERS lako 3 CFM compressor, 2 lectric drive, full warrant/ Will B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY “ “ VE BUY - SEL DETAIL 7 DAYS VI,__ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwv. — ----- Livestock YEAR OLD Geldlno. Registered Boarter hoTse. S250. 634^59. ENGLISH SADDLE AND bridle/ MO. - SKI-DOOS '9 Largest Dealers tock, see and buy Br Alnin* igV^ HP. tracks. FIRST LESSON FREE. Klerttner Riding.Academy. 363-0009. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUS1ER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771 FRESH COW FOR SALE. 434-4555 mile track/ call any tlmay 3S3-5547. HORSES BOARDING AT Hqx Acre! Large Indoor and outdoor ridini REGISTERED LIKE NEW, MARTIN E FLAT a saxophona with access. Phc Washington, Mich. ST 1-3534. LOWREY ORGANS PRICED FROM $650 Many uied->such as: AMMOND GULBRANSON HOMAS r —...... ESTEY FROM $299 GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph PE 4-0544 1/. ...II. jt Orchard Labe Rd. ________Dally 9:30-9 p.m.______ PLAYER PIANO IF YOU ar# wll Ing to spend S950, call and let m fell you about this one, 330-0’00. PLAYER PIANO, BENCH, rolls an cabinet, excellent condition. 051 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walfon Dally 9-4 FE 0-4403 SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES 15-171/2-30-30 h.p. TOM'S HARDWARE ■ -t. FE 5-2434 Open Sun. EGISTERED BLUE ROAN Stallion. 425-3157. _______ WESTERN SADDLE. EXC. COND. Comfortable. $05.00 473-3143 after 4 WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-4155.________________________ EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW .........*" deliver, 627-3229. Snowmobiles MIXED ALBALFA HAY, RECONDITIONED PLAYER piano. OR 3t2460 4775 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pli _ SNOWMOBILES: 20 H.P. Scurpion, Scorpion (demo) and 20 laris (demo) check ______ prices, Harp's Sales Service, 1060 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Oxford 628-1521._______________ TAKE A DEMONSTRATION r)de on r. Woody. 332-7856. STEINWAY PIANO Medium sixe, ebony case. REDUCED TO $395 Many others priced FROM $288 GALLAGHER'S 1710 S.. Telegraph FE 4-0544 " —le south at Orchard ■ ' Dally 9:30-9 p.m CLOTHING. $2 AND UNDER, couch and Chair, $10. 140 W. Mysfleld. Coal and oil heaters, coai furnace. TaVlof, 403 University Or pRAPES, FANCY .INENS, antiqi dlshe$, bitctien utensils, steam Iron, lamps, etc. 333 Glendale, Rochester.________________________ eTIctric light fixtures for oil rooms, 194$ designs: — bdlloons, stars. Badr porches, $1.55. Irregulai . Prices only factory can give, Michigan Pluorescant, 393 Orchard Labe, FE 4-8443-19.___________ feURKA CANISTER FLOOR mod . sells for S79.S0, must clear I $55.30 One year guarantee. FLOOR Model Hoover Voss Beby Grand piano, $400. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron WANTA CUT A record? Just $19.95. McCoy Recording, t n c I ■ " RPM record, studio becbground. 1-341-3444. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9383 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll GOING OUT OF business, Z'tn.J'/i pool tables, $400. Sacrifice for $375. 3 pinbatls and pop machine. UL 3- WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND ^ INSTRUMENTS. tACK HAGAN MUSIC . Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0! 8193 Cooley Lake Rd.____343-5! Music Lessons 90c per to M-S9 W._____________________ HOME-LITE 2B5 CHAIN SAW - ok but run$ partact $45. FE 5-5349. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gai Consumers approved, $09.50 vaiut $39.95 and $49.95 - marred. Als electric and bottle heaters, t $3, one-half hour. PONTIAC MUSIC St SOUND _________ 333-4143 Offic^ Eqinp^irt^ ICE FURNITURE d reupholstarad by —^— -If the price of new. Call 335-1700. PRINTING EQUIPMENT multlllth offset press with p making equipment S1495. Duv IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO clean ruj and upholstery with Blue Lustn Rent electric shampooer, $ Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. StOTBjq^^ KITCHEN SET $^ \ $5. TVs $10 and $20. oriowur Doors $5. Chrome bathroom fixtures 10c to 75c. Radios SS. 789 S. I lavatories COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also ard Lake, FE 4-0443-1 Inter-com set. $35. FE 3-5S47. MOVING Furniture, draperies, porfable Frigidaire dis.. misc. Items. Ml 4-9533. MOVING BOAT TRAILER, Plumbing bargains. standing toilet, $14.95; heater, $49.95; 3Plece — $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls •'*- 3-bowl slitk, •—, ----- ------ tubs, $30 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO-041 Baldwin. POOL, TABLE, USED, 4' > t*7 $350. ToUl---------- S. Telegraph. PORTABLE »UNA STEAM I d case, sacrlflea, 33M341 BPRED-SA1 TALBOn LUMBER 4'xlxH" particle board, UM ea. 1025 Oabiand FE aa5., TUB ENCLOSURES, «LA$S WOf $35. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. EvarythliM to matt yc CloWiIng, Furnlfura, A USED DRYER, REFRIGERATOR, and 350 gallon ell tank. FE 4-1710. USED AND NEW OFFICE PESKS, .......... ..li^n'orbat*”4^ Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Sand-GrnvehDirt ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 438-3S43. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel FOR SALE FIREPLACE _______________ dump truck load, $20. 493-4409 oi 438-1434. _____________________ WHITE BIRCH, $11 PER CORD, timi Waterford 423-0200. ICE MAKERS, FLAKE OR cube. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. ALSO ..... . - . Registers. See at Foods, '' inland Rd., USED SKIDOO, 1947 Model, 14'/2 h.p. Clean. Only $595. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 ^ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. closeout p ___________ the _________ snow vehicle. A limited supply of Skeeters at close out Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429-2179. Pets-Hunfing •A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND up. stud service and pupple~ "" 4-4430. ■A AMERICAN ESKIMO, Doxies, Poodles, Parrots, Guinea pigs. Tropical Fish. Pet Supplies * grooming. Uncle Charlies Shop, 494 W. Huron, '/i mile I Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-0513. Open Sundays 1 to 5. YEAR OLD RAT I ADORABLE BLACK A poodles. AKC. $50. homes. 834-7425. . good 13-3747. 80 TIZZY Mound Road l)y Kate 0.sann |Wanted Cnrs-Truckt 1011Foreign Cars STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Ww pay more tot sharp, late mo< ticari. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33»-9241 _ TOP I j“I ought to get rid of this one—it gives ME a headache! Travel Trniliri :E GREEN CONDITION ilfalfa and brome hay, 50c bal tso 400 bales other 7— ■ t 30 cents r ‘“‘- Fnrm Produce i bale. 437-3545. Milford. 887-4937. 2050 Ford Rd. Farm Etjnipmcirt___________87 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- We Sell-Buy-Trade ve also have these following use< tractors and Implements: Fords 8 and 9 N Ferguson 20-30-35 Loader and Backhoes Trenchers T-D 9 with loader and 1 yd. bucket. Crawler with in' blade :all or see Bob Hillman before ou buy. 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. :E 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Ellsworth trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy._________435-4400 WOLVERINE Truck campers sT'Hospifai hd7 union Lake. EM 3-34B1. Spare tire carriers._ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Trovel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and s - HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Orlanville, ______________89 -A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 433-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Htiphfs S. of Water • 6'X35' TRAILER, €xa carpeted, air condll---- Parkhurst Trailer Park, Lake Service, 1060 S. L Special Sale (ONE WEEK ONLY) USED CADET TRACTOR, 7 H. WITH MOWER AND SNO BLADE, TIRE CHAINS, ELECTRIC START. ELECTRIC START. King Bros. ADORABLE PUPS, MOTHER --igreed Cocker, father 7 4 wki. AKC WIREHAIR TERRIER n USED TRACTORS: S'/i AND 10 h wheelhorse tractors. 4 h., Simplicity Broadmoor Tractor, i.. with some attachments. Harp's Sales 8, Service, 1040 S. I---------- Rd. (M-24) Oxford. 420-1531. AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodles. AKC, CKC, implon b 34-3923. pups, s Id lines. AKC TOY POODLE pups, Cham-------------Id Apricot. 403-5304. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Prlc-;d to sell. 474-3511. 3 1968 POLARIS' 14 horse $495. 18 horse STi — Perry's Lawn and G 14. 7415 Highland Rd. AKC COLLIE PUPS, 4 Weeks, bred for Intelligence, beauty. Ideal for children. 332-0410._________________________ »xc. shape, S40. OR 3-3494. GUNS. NEW, used, moderi antique. Including about 50 model winchesters. Buv. trade. Ken's Gun Shop I sell. AKC beautiful tiny . poodle puppies, also tiny white toy reg. stud service, —■*'- grooming. 585-4453.__________ AKC, GERMAN Shepherd pups, 482-3534.________ .. ........ ....... of Otisville. „■ rrl-15. Phone 431-3991._________ 1947 HAWK SNOW MOBILE, good condition, 15 horsepower, evenings, OR 3-4575. ___________________ BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTOM AR-rows. FE 5-4244. 34 Michigan Ave. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams. FE ; 4433. White mice, Gerbils. BEAUTIFUL SHAGGY WES Highland white Terrier, pupplei 493-19-- BIG CLEARANCE SALE RUPP SNO-SPORT Snowmobile -iraccessories and parts to DOWN, EASY PAY TERMS MG SALES 7 Dixie Hvw. Drayton Plair BOXER PUP, MALE, trimmed, real. 34 N. Off Baldwin. 103 E. Monfcalnt '473-4458 "^E 3-7975 BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB i|r' 2 MILES NORTl. grange hall road (>N FIS^H LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY 3154*MINEy RD. HOLLY > 434-9309 CAR TOP SKI RACK; $10. 482-4214 between 4 and 9. _________ ICE SLED, AIRCRAFT engine, $275, LADIES SKi BOOTS, alia 4. S35. FE Used Office Furniture chaira, ate. Priced fo tall NtW 5 bp. 3 phase air c N^and used steel, angles, channel Us^jnetal* garage doors, Wasl ‘’^'»^tE*V^Dl£pPLY ^ model—1) TEXAlil 12 Gauge LM^r. all « nauga case raslitr $30. 474-7145. MUST SELL irio^AND 24°h;P. Scorpion Club manibarshlp. OR Holiday HI OR >951$. “saarL.V’fgffl' Hm4 Tooli-Machinnry 6S 1, 3"'WULL RIGLESS take $4«. Also 1, 4" well rto WW aawisli 18U University Drive. FE 2-0104. Its, AKC s, champ sf M E S E BLUEPOINTS. lannered. $30. OR 4- POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- REGISTERED SILVER —'-lafure male noodle. $53-44$9. REGISTERED AKC^pqodle black or chocolata brown. 424-3845. REGISTERED BOXER, ALL excellent with children. pups, 8 months old, fi gun dog parents. *" shots. SlOO or w anything of aoual 9413, Holly. SCHNAUZER, MINI, t females, $100 anc service, 483-0447. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933 Guaranteed for 11 See them and get a demonsl tlon at Warnar frallar Salat, 3098 Camping Private Lake lafe beach, flush toilets and 1)40 MIS, Ortonville. Resort. 437-3830 weekendi ___S weekdays 9 to 3. 413 e Bldg., Detroit, 40224. -----R PICKUPS 88 Motor Scooters Special Sale Motorcycles 95 1944 HONDA 305, TAKE OVEr' Good condition. Call FE 8-2422. BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and use< AT DISCOUNT PRICES. m SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixia Mwy. Drayton Plains ____________67^458______ HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER, must sell, Orion or call 628-3643. 10X50 HOWARDS furnished, carpeted, air-conditioned, exc. condition, ^ SO'XIO' 3-BEDROOM, Homes Mobile Home i . repair, $1,(»0, 363-3728. HOLLY PARK, 12 x 60 with top ), carpeted, >bedroon-■ „mished. 852-1378. 1945 PARKWOOD 12 X 54, tal payments. FE 2-09?1. 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X dS', LIKE new 2 bedrooms. $450. down. * over rtaymenfs. Call 332-1657. 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1! 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 A 9 Mile EL 4-K Open delly till 8 p.m. $81. and Sun, fill 5 p.m. TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store 0n|y) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1550 N. Woodward Ml 14- 1965"VW, RADIO, whitewalls' spotless condition. MJ_7-;346^_ 1965 V’w, M,(HX) Ml., new shocks, points battery, heavy duty clutch, M75. 682-9468._________ l965VWBus^“ 3 seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, only - $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your ford DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900^^ 1945 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. take over payments, refinanci 3-7307. 1947 VW, $75. 9550 RATTALEE Lake Rd„ Clarkston. off Dixie. Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash I All Mekes and Modtii WE WILL -TRADE DOWN :i SPARTAN . MG MIDGET Sportjler Con-erflble, 4 speed transmisr'" sdlo, imie green beauty, $1445. KEtGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR _____________4B2.3400 DUNE EIUGGY BODIES^ frames shortened All accassorles and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal 673-64'" itville, FE 5- BMW-R69S raton-Cadlllac Hotel, Fab. 21-23. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jwnk Cars-lrrucks 10, 100 JUNK CARS - S-90 HONDA, EXCELLENT con-difion, 1966, $215, new safety helmet, $15. 363-6977. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Phone MAIn 9-2179. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycle^ A few '67s left at *■—c »av'— ----------SALE 1445 S. Telegraph 16'9" O'DAY DAYSAILER, dacron sails, frailer, used ’ ----- 427-4851, Livonia. CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVESAVE CRUISE OUT INC. Oaioy 9-6 FE 8-4402 , ,,, _____ TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. 11 JUNK CARS, K'.Y FOR SOME I, OR 3-5049.________ JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANfE ------------paid. FE 5-3430. E*S-9044r” Used Aute-Truck Ports 102 '42 FORD V-l motor. USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, frl powers, ball hous- 1963 TRIUMPH Roadster TR-3, olive green with black leather Interior, 4-speod, radio, heater, spoke wheels, a real sharp savings at. ' King Auto Sales New and Used Cars 104 - 1944 BUICK SKYLARK, V-4, Stick 35,000 actual mlitt, full price > $1595. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC., Milford 404-1025. 1944 BUICK RIVERIA, ALL power. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE, double ir, exc. condlfloa $1,395. 731- _____or 731-7813._________________ 1965 BUICK WILD CAT, fully equip- , - - air conditioned, wonderful ' Itlon, private owner. EL 4- , factory alr< Wildcat ing, powi difloning. $1695 WIL50N-CRI55MAN Cadillac 1350,, N, Woodward____Ml 4.1938 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE 5ELECTI0N OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED U5ED CAR5 . . BillGolling VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy ______ Ml 3-4900 ixcallant condition ....... vith wood trim, $1,700. 674-2456. . Power Btaerlng a Hurfik, 8:30 to 5, Skyli 1965 BUICK ____ 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, double power, sharp. $1495 Mike Savoie 1966 BUICK LeSabra 4-Door Hardtop, p steering, power brakes. $ave Bob Borst 1950 W. Maple 1964 Buick Electra 325 S^Joor hardtop, gold with matching Interior, fully ■quipped. An unusually clean car. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, $3900. 428-3193. $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple______Ml 4-2^ 1963 CADILLAC CDUPE. $1,150 053-2547. 84 Oakmont, Auburn Hgtl. latte MCiDEL CADILLACS DN HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. FE M021 NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY AAANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM HASKINS 1967 CAbiLLAC ” choice of 3 ell wim power end eir*condittoning, $4795 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 CADILLAC, 1961 SEDAN, I $895. Abfotutelj' --- HAROLD TUfl 75(M), 46' • Inpham. New and Used Tracks 103 i/i-TDN PANEL. 1954 Chevy. regardless of condition. We wilt tow It in. 200 A-1 used cars to choose from. HARDLO TURNER FORD, 644,7500. ...........---------------- Ingham. CONTINENTAL ENGINE, l______ Ir boat, complete. Ml 4-0099 efts Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9o.m.-8 p.m. Marlatte Royal Embassy Champion _____________________ LanSola elta ' Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 13x50' Marietta ........ $4995 12x40' Victor .......... $5995 ON DISPLAY AT: REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES 9430 Highland Rd. West of ..... 343-5294 1948 40' X 13' Elcar—$500 dn. ■■18 tv X 13' Baron-$5495 1947 Pickup truck campers at close out-prIces. Save up to $800, prices start at $745 for cabover models. BILL COLLER Vi mile E. of Lapeer _______City limits or “ ■" CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget 5TACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M59I 482- COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1948 12'x60' Holly Park at $4800 1968 12'x50' at $3,795 Just In, 194112'x45' Mod Also the King, luxury for lesi. featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will no knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES jpen 9 to 8 Sun. 1 - 2257 Dixie Hwy.________33641773 FOR SALE OR rent: GREAT LAKES 10x44 furnished. 41 PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3300 S. Rochester Rd, 053-4! OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karlbou ........$],495 a ft. Toor-e-Home Still-----" —-‘■- sleepers at sli 335-0434 a and 'Baldwln'af Colgate PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS I. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ($"-27".35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 N. Huron SALE Inventory Reduction STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlohland (M59) 482-9440 "■ SELl-A^RAtlON Our opih •>««•*,„*f“ • big sgcCTssi However we still have some of the Apaphe Falepn Camping fral^a l^^at the traliar load price. P— Price $475, $545 while they lasll EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 4JIS-1711 ^ Mon.-Tburs. 94 Frl, 9-9 Set. 9-5 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC, er.......—- ■" service______________ SCOTTISH TERRIER weeks, AKC Reg. C bloodline. Almost - Exc. temperament. $100 or will trade for anything of equal vaiut. Call Holly 434-4489.__----------- SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) Lpveiy pups, healthy, reas. 434-3548. SIBERIAN HUSI Jen. 13, SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP^Wj^bell^ Jan. 12, champion bred. Ml 4-4354. adorable female pup ........- lllty. AKC shots, guaran-W-TOII. TYLER'S AUCTION «,«7 — Sail Trade, cwsIl.....- wanted. Auction every Friday 7:. p.m. Open daily 9 to 4 p.m., W Hlghlai4 RMd (M-59). 4»-9534. Across from M-59 Plaie AuPtlonaor Sarvtcg. Llquldafe ai asseti. 3 auctioneers available. 47 9534. Tour-A-Home .......... S 8 SEE THESE VALUES TOOAYI Village ., (M-59) 2 miles ----Lk. Rd. 343-5400 COUNTRYSIDE _ LIVING INC. down — $3,795. 12' Academy—$425 1957 WILLYS JEEP pickup. 4 drive 35,000 Ml. Like new. sacrifice. $450. Only us«d tni Ing. 934.5)49 Detroit. DRAG BOATS 18 ft. Honda, 424 hemi, _______ cavitation plate, custom trailer, 18 ft. Hondo hulls, new ly 9-4, closed Sunday ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES ' on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open delly 9-4 "" Sunliner. Perfect for Great Lakes waters. Many other Glasspers on display. See our new Ray Green Sailboat line, Steury, GW ;r Invader, Grumman, MIrrocreft, Kayot, Evlnrude motors, Pemg trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Rd. tt Demode Rd. Left and to««w„*ISni to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. 1963 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD wrecker, $1,000, 473-3(153. 1943 JEEP WRECKER, ..............— drive and snow plow, $1,295, 433-1491 SKI & DRAG BOATS 1947 18 It. KIndsveter, 427 Ford, fully upholstered, • d I y s tab I --- .......e. trailer. 438-34$$. Merc Cruiser, Complete ....$37$8 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 135 Your--------------- 1943 UNIVERSAL JEEP, FULL cab and plow. 47447751. ____ 1944 CHEVY VAN, GOOD Jircs,. c: cellent. 1 owner. FE 4-1949. 1965 CHEVROLET Van, sharp. $1095 Mike Savoie (Marina Holly ME 4-4771 TliE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW , . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your fevinruda Dealar" - s. Telegraph 333^033 Richardson, 3-bedroom. See lot No. 177 Grovelend Mobile Manor, D-13318 Dixie Hwy. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 43 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outi. Priced right. Built right. Phone ml. S. of Lake Orion on M34. Peerless Merchandising Authorized Dealer Mobile Homes, Campers Travel Trailers ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FEATURING PEERLESS belvedere CHAMPION BARON PLAYMORE LOW COST FINANCING TONY'S MARINE SERVICE I960 Johnson MIrs. on DIePlaY Discount on alt 1947 ^Boats-M"*"" 3495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan I USED CRUISERS '47 — 38' Owen's 4 sleeper E Command Bridge, radio, l«K»r new condition ............$9,995 4—35' Owen's Jamlcai hrs. radio, hot waltr.Jj^ ! '44 - 34' Ovven'i Expose 185 tCp., low hrs., very clean boat .. $5,795 4 — 27' Cavalier Express 310 h.p. radio, loaded, low hrs....$4,49J $2,995 0 — 25' Cavalier Express 185 fully equipped, AUTHORIZED DEALER Trojan & Chrls-craft LAKE AND SEA MARINE 8. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9507 Open Sun. 13-5 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly, 424-4211 4 Miles S. Grand Blanc, 434-4211 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sole Specials 12x40' suncretf, front end rear bdrm. '/4 bath .... «' 12'x60' Suncreft, colonial .$53 12'x40' Bahama ........ $5t 12'x53' Bahama ........ $47-- g^rnoa“«v.,Ch.ck.t Repossessed?^Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White drive,____________________ 1966 GM Pickup with 8-ft. fleetside box, radio, spotlight, whitowalls, with mud and snow tires. Light blue. Beautiful condition. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-3830 S, $1450. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck — Dealer Vi-ton, 1-fon, pickup And Camper specials—get ttv L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 315 Meins St., Roch Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, in get the best" at ‘Averill N^W ROCKET mag wheels with - *i and washers, n' ^ thside Auto Supply, 334-0941. Ao^S^ee^^ Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks performanca anginei. C a r v a I r mSoESN ENCINtS EZ TERMS 537-1117 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs tlaea, OMs and Buicks tor atato market. Top dollar paid MANS^FIELD AUTO SALES laldMn A "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5 USED JEEP BARGAINS New Jeep Trades 1965 JEEP Wagonaer, - ' transmission, 4 whOn . owner and only $1408. 1943 JEEP Universe throughout, has a new first $988 takes. JEEP UNIVERSAL. Hat new mow blade, new peint |ob, and • built engine, only $888. 4 JEEP Univorsel, this o... .. sharp, 4 wheel drive, full price “'"''&ALDI JEEP 900 Oakland______ FE 59431 WRKKE^R, AND. n’ I, 3450 orchard Lake Rd. Auto Inwraiica-Mariiia 104 AUTO insurance Terms Available CALL TODAY! .. ANDERSON, foreign Can Rack'^'e; $2995 WILSON-CRISSMAN Cadillac YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn dwn ________ „.JI tow „ . used cart to choose ____ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 T —— 1966 CADILLAC n DeVitIa, gold. Mack vlnVI full power, alr-cenditloning. $3795 WILSON-CRISSMAN On M24 in tdke Orion MY 2-2411 TTENTIOtt CHEVR 0 L ^ t TEXAS CAR ' I960 Chevy Belaira 4-door. i eufo. radio, heater, new snow ttma. No rust. Sharp Intidr and out. Priced to tall. 451-9343 attar 1___ KrI^d 1942 CHBVY BISCAYNE 2 door, with heater, radio, * eyf atlek ablft. RAY ■' KESSEER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave. PK M43« 1956 CHeVY 2*3. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR A4oor, 400 W. Maple m\ 4-2735 2'Mllas East of Woodward TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 Chevy auper iport convertible 4-speed, radio, hMtar and whltewalii, maroon with Made top vaiy aharp. fH*5. On UMO M M-11 Clarkston MA 5-5871.________. AM and FM radio, *1,100, *51-4174 alter 4 p:m. TOM RADEMACHIr CHEVY-OLDS 744 CheveMa Malibu Mo«r hgrdtea utomatic, radlb, ^hgaUr and whitewalls, new car trade In. *W5. On US 10 at IMS, Clerkaton. MA 5-5071.________■ 1964 CHEVV IMPALA 2 ^ hardtop. douMe itower, auto., radl^ C—10 FEBRUARY 20, 1968 Ntw and Ustd Cart 106 Ntw and Utid Can 106 Ntw and Utod Can “’1964 Corvoir iHdkior, standard transmisston, « BIRMINGHAM ,..,.1,10*4 FORD • CUSTOM 2-OOOR 6. OR 3-5700 i automatic, full P r I c«, 1405 > I MARVEL MOTORS. FE 1-4070.. 1964 FORD XL $795 Mike SaVOi e , Chevrolet ditlon, tyll prL. ...... CAMP CHEVROLET, INC., Milford. MAtOM._____ . MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM | •“ adiust vour pavi I-OOOR HARDTOP, red with vi Kinc? Auto Sales * C H R Y 5 L E R ■ E W PO R t, Tlbl*."Sharp.l md brake., etc. Exc. 11300. . ^ 5735 L"" 0^ "; 'ow'T«''r'^do:n’^'’?d'Ji V-S^ buck 2 mflM East of Woodward S!i Pnrkt HARoi D »««♦»' power steering. UL 2-2073. TOM RADEMACHER - CHEVY-OLDS 10*4 Chevy Bet HAHN *uiuo’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP *673 Dixie Hwy. (US lO) _______it,_M-15. Clarkston MA S-5071, WAGON, %fl95., '^5 cHR YSLlR”~4 i Absolutely no money down i t,,it oower. aii HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-, oower windows, 7500, 464 S. Woodward, Blrm-, Jn executiv# Jr TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1964 FORD OALAXien hardtop, lastback, clean. . *' W50, 1 owner. 673-0340, $1145 Mike Savoie Chevrolet lull j falcon, 1M4, Wao’on, aufometic, ........... - -'Pi $895. Absolutely no mosey down, CHEVROLET, INC , Mlllord. 604 i HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1025 _ _ _ 1464 s. woodward, Birmingham. 1965 CHRYSLER 300 4 DOOR 1»64 FORD 1 OWNE'R. t miles East of Woodward_ 1964 CHEVROLET fmpaia Station Wagon, pow steering, power, brakes, factory i condltk ning, 9-pa*senger. $ave Bob Borst Lmcoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple________Ml *-2200 CHEVROLET. 19*4 station wa^n, 5895. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 664-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrming- 724 Oakjand Aye. f9*S chevy' IMPALA V-door, V-| double power, %\,ns. OL 1-1505, CHEVROLET." 19*5, ' " ' ------ old car down. FuM ............... Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, W4-7W. 19*5 CORVAIR CORSA ebn "^ iPwner^*73-7124. 1965 MONZA l-door hardtop, 4 to selact from $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet $1700. FE 5-4961. f965 CHEVROlET Impala Convartlbte. sharp car $1495 Mike Savoie 3 miles East ef Woodwan 1965 Chevrolet 2-door, a-cylinder automatic, quolse with matching Interior $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodwar • 7-3914 1966 CHEVROLET l-door with excellant palnl and body, 1 owner, and almost new. Full price only $1,295. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S, Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 h V8, eulometic, powi RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaklejid Ave RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^KESSLER'S' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales snd Service Oxtord _ ^ ™ r.,r. 1961 DODGE, PRIVATE «>*"•[' j F AIR L A NF,~r965-‘is*" I ,,,5 Absolutely e. 682-9223, feiggins, dealer. FORD, 1964 Country ________ ____ Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD. *44-7500. 4*4 S. Woodward, Birmingham, THUNDERBIRO. 19*1 full power, air. $39 or any old car down. Full Price 11795. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44-7500 t965"' BLU¥ THUNDERBIRO. Full dition.' 26.000 ml. New tires'. Pvt. ----- lUyS: *82-2755. 1965 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, v radio, V-8, automatic double power . jrp! *195 down Finance B of Only - $1500. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-943* 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. -factory equipment. Candy Apple Red with black bucket seats. Best buy today for only $1055 full prices only $55 down, $44.23 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty isportatlon, 3*3-7828.__ \9if~006GB DART - call ^*5-3438j hAROI^'YuRNE >4 S. Woodward, E arlng.l, I FORD, 1965, 4-door, real nice. $39 ■ w old car down. Full Price Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. ___________________ 19*5 MUSTANG, GT convertible. 289 High performance, 4-speed, FE 2-4220._______ COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cors op^^s„9_d5iiy 1964 DDOOE, 4-DOOR, ‘ ‘VJ™*' Price $1095. Mr. P«rk$. HAROLD stick, midnight blue with melching jurneR FORD ..... ------ redlo, ——' -------------- excellent condition, BALANCE FORD, 1965, LTD, due $505.71. Just e s s u m e $39 or any old cer down. Full ■ -........................—- '■All $1495 .Mr. Parks, HAROLD payments cl 14.12 per vwek. CALL MR. WHITE, FE MOM, KING;_____ 1966 Dodge Monaco 4-door hardtop. V-$, automatic, tull power, vinyl trim. $2195 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY.. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 19*7 DODGE DARTT 2-door hardtop, 19*5 GALAXIE. 500, 4 door liatdtop luto, power brakes and steering —• tires and brakes, tune-up, ex f965 DODGE CORONET, 4-'dbbr, clear\ >d condition. *51-1511. TURNER FORD, * ..w MUSTANG, 3 SPEEb, * cylinder, $1250 or best offer. FE 8-3U4 “ tra nl $1,450. 673-94*5. 1965 FORD Country Squire, V-8. Cruls-O-Matic power steering, power brakes, - $1795 WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward______Ml 4-1930 FORD, 1965 'station Wagon 10-passenger. 139 or any old carjlown. 2-Door Hardtop With power windows, power steer-ln{|, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, $2695 "Vour FORD DEALER Since 1930" SQUIRE 1966 STATION wagon, passenger, $39 or any old c down. Full price $2295. Mr. Par HAROLD TURNER FORD, 6l 1966 FORD LTD. Many extras. $1850 take over 673-2236. FORD, 1966 LTD, air, stareo, power — or any old car down. Full TURNER FORD t L 2-W_7^_ 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, - lomalic transmission, rad Iter, power steering. Beau ;tlc white with black vinyl . „jts. 6000 6C •aniy. Special pric MUSTANG, 1967 convertible. $39 or any old car down. Full price $2295. Mr, Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500.____________________ jrice, $108 dnwr Only $2688 _ $79.86 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-year warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MUSTANG, mi, SHARY. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $2195. Mr. Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Sts Hon Wagon, V-8 a u I o m a 11 c transmission, radio, healer, power steering, power brakes, chrome luggage rack, besutllul sea $188 down, $73,70 per month. 5-yi or 50,000 mile new car warrenli John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 OLDS, 1964 HARDTOP, pi FORD, 1967 SQUIRE, t TURNER FORD, 664 7500. HAROLD 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU, 2-D6oR hardtop, with beautiful metallic blue, with matching Interior, full power. Plus black vinyl top. 13288, 5-year or 50,000 miles, new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye. ________FE 5-4101 1967 FALCON _ -V-S, auto., ower, 12,1 6003 attar 6 p.m. 1967 FORD GALAXIE . 334- 967 FORD GALAXIE 500 ha.dtoo, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, — power steering, power mint condition. Still under srranty. $2388 full price, and $72,13 per only $188 down ana month. Most any old cat ......... the down payment. _ John McAuliffe Ford o30 Oakland Ave. __________ 1967' MUSTANG, EXCELLENT' con- tiltlon. 363-9974.______________ 1967 MUSTANG, RED, lastback, V-8 - “ 663-6762 Price SI 495. Parks. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice station wagon 327 powergllde, power steering, pi brakes, cIr-condIHonIng. $2095 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward_ Ml 4 1930 1966 CHEVELLE, 7 DOO^R, 283 V-8, 1966 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward_ 1966 CHEVROLET 6. automatic, 15.000 ml. $1100. I960 FORD STARLINER, Calllornli cer, good rubber, exc. trensporla Hon, 602-1276._ ___________ FO'RD, 1960 CONVERTIBLE -----tic, 895. Absolutely no down. HAROLD TURNER hardtop. . IMPALA 2Do6R -8, double power, 1“--auto., radio, 81700. 363-6703. 1966 IMPALA. HAS everything eluding air and 427 angina, i $1825 Exc. condition. ^3 32M;___ 19*6 chev'y' VmpialX, v^’. double power, auto , like new. OR 3-0415. NOW is the TIME to Save MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1966 CHEVY IMPALA SS, COl ........................ 200 A used cars to choose from. HAROLDiiyaa TURNER FORD, 644 7500. 464 * >53 FORD. VERY 6uiET motor Good IhOPO .335-4780.________ >60 FORD FALCON. 1981 Studobokor Lork, 682-8662. __ >60 FORD CONVERtiBLE, owner, auto.. $200. 626-0976._ THURDIrBIRD, 1960 hardtop, $495 ---------- ------------ down $39 or any old car down. Full price $1295. Mr, Parks. HAR"' ■’ TUiyVER FORD;J64.7500. MUSTANG HARDTOP. MUSTANG, 1967, automatic, shafp. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $2195; Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, « w™ drive, spanking new tires, reedy lor anything or anywhere. $1388 full price, lust $88 down, and $53.07 matched Interior. $1708 full price, only $188 down, 856.47 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-yeer warranty John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 CONTINENTAL, 1985 Convertible. $39 or any — ---------- ■="" $2195. down. Full I „,T„. . Jrks HAROL turner ford. 884-7500. 1967 CONTINENTAL, S-DOd > _________________1644-7500. • S. Woodward, .Birr money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, 3-door. FALCON, 1961 2-door, nice, $195. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644 7500. 48' ' 1962 T-BIRD. HARDTOP. All p Motor tune-up. No. rust. Truly beautiful 626-0523. coordinated Interior. Full loctory equipment. Special price of only $I28S lull price, $88 down and $42.36 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-yeer warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ADKINS AUTO SALEY 730 Oakland Ava. FE 2-6230 1962 Ford, 6 slick $425 1961 Chevy 6 auto.- $32$ 1961 Chevy 6 stick < $300 1962 Rambler, 6 auto ' $300 1958 Chevy J_BUI0_____________ 1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, slick, exc. condition, original owner, $400. 651-8317. 1966 MUSTANG. 2-PLUS-2, price,' $88 down,’ $46.97 pdr mor John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101 FORD. 1962 WAGONi' power, $69^ Absolutely nt TURNER F_______ - . Woodward. Birmingham. shape. Asking $1200. 674-0158, ittei i pAIRLANE, 1963 HARDTOP, loed-5 p m. I $795. Absolutely no money \ £ 1J T r-t /—r K T T/—N T T“ down. HAROLD TURNER FORD. MIKE SAVOIE! ^ * “•^‘'0"" Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W, Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 CAMARO, 1967. automaHc, like new 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 r sMlan. 352 V-8. automatic, tr ste^rir>g, $895 Price 17295 TURNER FORD, 644 7500 TAYLOR-IZED CARS levy Impala 4 V - 8 , .powers j BEATTIE FORD 01^ DIXIE H 1959 MERCURY, BEST OFFER. UL 2-2469 beep midnight blue. MERCURY, 1962 STATION wagon, $445. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, ^ERCUKY, IV6i $445. Absolutel ..e-e^s FV turner fuku, ao4- S. Woodward, Blrmlng* MF RCURYI 19*2. 9-P a s s e rTg Absolutely no moi LD TURNER FOf S. Woodward. Bii L f A/ Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL^I^D MUSTANGS TO C*0NVERflBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7588 1965 COLONY Park Station Wagon, 9-passen power steering, power brakes. $ave Bob Borst l'965 MERCURY 2 DOOR hardS full power, air conditioning. $U95. KEEGO PONTIAC EEGO HARBOR__________ MERCURY, t965 ------- $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1395. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, ......... 1967 COUGAR XR7, to., exc. condition, $2588. 852- I OLDS 98. full p< $333. OL 1-1585. TOM RADEMACHER 962 OLDS F-85 2-dOOr \ lutomalic, radio, heater. Ideal flaw and Ilya* Cart 106 NaW dad U»yl Can 106 GO! ‘I WARNED you not to teach him to open that door!” New and Used Cars New and Used Cars 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Convertible, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, and $395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1963 OLDS 98. ALL POWER. $980 or take over payments of $55.91. FE 2-8684. after 4._________ PLYMOUTH BUYERS -TENTION! $39 or old Car -egardless of condition. We wl a •- * 9 iQ Choose 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, 1964 OLDS 4-door hardtop, full power, factory sir conditlonir- .......... ling, like $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM *35 S. Woodward________Ml 7-5111 1965 OLDSMOBILE Holiday sedan. This Is the - of the line end has everything for your comfort. Only $1645 DOWNEY 1959 PONTIAC. CALL AFTER 5 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA . _ auto., power brakes i >g, $450. *82-1*41. 1965 OLDS a 4-door Hardtop, V-8. Automatic, power steering, power brakes; $1495 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door -—■‘lop. Power. Auto Iran— $980. 363-0326.__________ Suburban Olds PONTIAC, 1964, B O N N E V MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, V- automatic heater, powe.. .a--------- brakes. Beautiful candy apple red 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. — steering. down and $56.47 pei mth. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Aye._________FE 5-4101 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 hardtop sedbn, full power, bronze linish. $2195 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward 1966 OLDS . power steering. ;------- :onsole, red with black $1995 Suburban Olds 1966 OLDS 442 HARDTOP, 4-speed seats, beautiful ivy green black vinyl Interior. Sale ^tced t only SlSSS^ull^ price, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland ‘ FE 5-4101 1966 OLDS 8 2-door Hardtop. loadc_ . - he extras. Including factory alr-------'-g and vinyl--- $2595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM OLDS 1966 - 98 LUXURY sadai conditioning. 6 way seat plus many more extras. A beautiful burgundy with beige top. 14,580 actual mi. Will accept trade. $2695. MU 9- hardtop. throughout. $2295. TAYLOR ' CHEVY CAMERO, I returnir>g to school, rr 1967 CHEVROLET automatic, 327 engine, lactory e Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1967 chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR h6rdtop, with V8, automatic, power sieering. brakes, tull price $2255 , RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9436 taVlor-ized DEMO TAYLOR 1964 Buick. 1963 Chevy 1966 Pontiac 1966 Mercury Wildcat Convertible Bel-Air 4-Door LeMans 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, brakes, automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— $1295 . Sedan, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, turquoise with white %p. Whitewalls. $1195 with 4-$peed, buckets, console, radio, heater, automatic. Only — $1695 Gold with black cordova top, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Look this one over— $1995 1967 Firebirci Convertible 1964 Wildcat 1967 Pontiac BPnneville 4-Door Hardtop 1966 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan Air conditioned, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, power r. Ventura 4-door power stealing, brake*, V8, console. red line tires. Red with black tbp! 5,888 miles. Spring Is herel Only — Power steering, power brakes, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. windows and seats. Cordova top, automatic temperature control, radio, heater, whitewalls, stereo tape. Extra nice throughout. Sedan, with HydramMIc, povmr stetring, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, all leather Interior. $2795 $1295 $3395 $1995 ON M24 LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jbfvi$, Used Car Manager) OPEN 9 TO 9 MY 3-6266 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1-7500. 4*4 S. Woodward. Birr HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, black with red Interior, V-8,' automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 48,880 ac-— —" - month warranty. 2067-B $1395 AUDETTE 635 5. Woodward 7500. 464 S. Woodward. Blrmlng- ditloning. $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 1965 TEMPEST 2-door, gold with matching Interior, 6-cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 20,000 actual miles, and 25 month warranty. 3028-B $1395 AUDETTE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ’ 1965 Catalina hardtop, 2 ■ d o o _____ standard .......ML, wifes cer,. 624-2784 before 3 p m. Hew^awd Utod Cart T06 1964 RAMBLElf 330. $595. Good economy transportation. 682-5770. 1966 CATALINA r seiJan, double power, ---- I. radio, whitewall tires, and PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1964 r'aMBLER CLASSIC 770 4-se d a n, 232 6-cyllnder engine, aulotpatle tranemlaslon, »wer steering, radio whtewall tlrei, ?0*iE‘TlMlLER"-il'?P,*"un‘4. Lake. EM 3-4155. 1966 GTO v-8, automatlcj ^'*j*‘ with black $2095 Suburban Olcis BIRMINGHAM rambler, IWS. WAGON, $995. 7600, 464 S. Woodward, Blrm- jnjham. 1967 BONNEVILLE Brdugham, power, vinyl ;top, no air c ditloning, IKOOl) miles, 646-9291. 1967 BONNEVILLE 2-door --------- power and air. Elliot Engineering Co., 1939 Opdyke, Pontiac. K67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD convertible V-8 aufometic, power steering, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, — ranly. $2,595. On I Clarkston. MA 5-571 1967 FIREBIRD 326 Coupe, Verdero gr 0 at M-15, t and rally AUDETTE 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, healer, nower sieering, brakes, white automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, hpater and whitewalls, red with black Interior, $1495. On US 18 at M15, Clarkston. MA, 5-5071. passenger, Birmingham. ___ down. Full , , ............ Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. auto, I owner, 673-7124. 1965 Plymouth Belvedere II, 2-doOr hardtop, 393 engine, standard transmission. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 50 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, power brakes, factory air-conditioning, spotless turquoise finish. $2295 WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC 4, Woodward , condition. We i w tires, best otter, 335-4361. SHELTON Convertible, $1,095. Abolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, 464 S. Woodwar ' power brakes .'adlo, real real _ -price $1,295. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC.. Milford. 684- 1-964 BONNEVILLE 2-door hafdtops silver with i vinyl top, black v'*""* AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-86 1964 CATALINA CONVERTI^E, Ml 4-1930 2-1966 Tempests 1967 PONTIAC lonneville Vista, turquoise, whit 3P, all vinyl Interior, factory alt $2995 WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward SPECIAL 1959 Rambler—Needs motor . 1958 Ford, stick 1962 Dodge, radio, auto. ,??? Plenty others a'nd few trucks Econom -4-2131 — 2335 Dixie — FE 1961 RAMBLER Station wagon, V-8, automate, --------^ering and brakes, radio. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton F lalns Open 9 to 9 dally________ I RAMBLER red ?.DOOR MARVEL MOTORS. automatic, V-8, heater, whitewalls, power steering and runs like new. $1145 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Station Wagons SAVE NOW—FINE SELECTION kmbassador, power steering, itr brakes, autometic, radio, ter, some new car war- 1965 CLASSIC, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, fine family heater great transportation 1965 AMBASSADOR, automatic, V-8, ----- i-ig, power brakes, reclining seats and Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador OPL hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, new $2395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 $1695 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. 1966 PONTIAC r. Clean. $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1988 W. Maple 3 miles East o( Wood 1966 LEMANS 2-door, silver blue with matching bucket seats, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 28,808 miles, 25 month warranty. 2111-B. $1995 AUDETTE The Heart of Our Business IS THE SATISFACTION of Our Customers 1965 MERCURY COMEl "202" Looking tor economy, looking lor real gi Radio, heater. One owner. 1964 THUNDERBIRO ' Two door hardtop. A platinum beauty brakes, premium white •>'- mileage? Here It Is. $995 ...... ,-..er steering end One ol the nicest we have hed. 1966 VOLKSWAGON CAMPER Sleeps six, equipped with stove, link, all the "goodies" for comfort, able travel end living. ^ 1966 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon. A silver gray beauty with V-8, automatic, power steering. One fine automobire. $2095 1965 FORD STATION WAGON , , ^ V-8, automatic, power ttaering. Need lots of room? Hart It Is and 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX beauty with matching buckskin —. u—-adlo, heater. $1495 power steering ai 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE iterlor. Automatic, $1395 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Two door hardtop. A midmght blue beauh Automatic, power steering and brakes, v $1195 a vinyl Interior, i, radio, heater. $1795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklad 333-7863 wm mawm mmi Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Asi 3)(DWM Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can Bm mm 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn—Phone 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 'h BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-5») Phone 1304 BALDWIN 3 BIks. South of Walton—Phone * ms^mss HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door Real clean, rad and white finish, V4 engine, auto, radio and heater. $195 $3.w*.kiv 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door. Auto., 8-cyl. engine, radio, heater. Very clean, metallic green finish. ™ $295 »'» $3.»““> - 1961 FALCON 2-door Metallic burgundy finish. Auto., radio and heater. Sharp. $295 p3a weekly 1962 PONTIAC 2-door $295 $3. 1963 FORD 4-door Wagon All red with automatic, sharp. $395 $4. 1963 mercury" Montcloir 4-door hardtop. Auto., power steering and brakes. Extra clean throughout. $395 -- $5.w*ekiy 1963 TEMPEST Convertible F|ra angina red, sharp. Auto. $495 $5 1964 FORD Custom 2-door hardtop, automatic, ona-owner. $395 $3 1962 POI^TIAC Catalina J-door hardtop. Sharp rad with matching Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. $295 o-iL $3.w-^'v 1961 COMET Custom 2-door standard shift, six cylinder, radio, heater. 19$2, CHRYSLER New Yorker 4.^^, power steering, brakes. Ona-ownar. ^ $295’ $3. , 1959 FORD Foirlone 500 2-door hardtop. Real clean, bronita finish. ^ Automaflc transmission, radio and heater. Price 1^195 only $3 Wartly EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPDSSESSIDN, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON OUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. VOUR APPLICATION. J 7^//' '/■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1908 C—11 —Television Programs— Program* fvmithod by ctationt littod ini this eolumh ara twbjoct to chongo withiiut netico dwiiw«it. a-wj»K-w, 4-rWwj-iv, o^dtiw-Tv. so-wkbd-tv, so-wryT" TUESDAY NIGHT C:fi6 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: “The Story of Ruth” (Part 2) (9) Dennis the Menace — Mr. Wilson finds a pair of giant footprints in his yard.R (50) FUntstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) ¥ales of Poindex-t» 6:30 (2) News—Reasoner ^ (4) News — HunUey, Brinkley C (9) F Troop — Agarn gets mixed up in Sicilian feud. RC (5()) McHale’s Navy — .Fuji has problem with his teeth — how to get the dentist to work on them. R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) W^kend C (9) Movie: “Gidget Goes Hawaiian’’ (1961) Gidget digs a popular T V personality. Deborah Walley, James Darren, Michad Callan R C (50) Munsters — 'Eddie gets the word on how to handle a school bully. R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) (Special) National GeograpWc — “The Amazon” C (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie, Tony and Roger run into ghosts when they try to inspect an old English house that Tony inherited. Jack Carter guest-stars. ,C (7) Garriscm’s Goillas — “The Plot to KIH” (conclusion). C (50) I Love Lucy — Italian film producer offers Lucy a role. R 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis—Twiy Randall and Nancy Ames visit. C (50) Hazel — What can you do with a flag if you don’t have a flagpole? Hazel has the answer. R (56) U.S.A. - U . S . humorist S. J. Perelman is profiled. 8:30 (2) Movie: “The Victors” (1961) Antiwar film about infantry squad during World War 11 features George Hamilton, George Peppard, E1 i Wallach, Jeanne Moreau, Melina Mercouri (7) It Takes a Thief -Mundy has to thwart ruler’s plans for aggression. C (50) Honeymooners — Ralph and Norton go on TV show. R (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) NewSC / 9:00 (4) Mo\de: “Prescription: Murder’’ (1968) This is the premiere of this television film about psychiatrist w^^o thinks he can get away with murder. Peter Falk, Gene Barry, Nina Foch (9) Wojeck — Museum wants coroner to perform an autopsy on an Egyptian mummy. C (50) Perry Mason — Seaman seeks money to buy pub in Australia. Barbara Hale is featwed. (56) Conversations 9:30 (7) N.Y.P.D. - Woman seeks police protection for her husband who went to the aid of a policeman battling a gang of hood-10:00 (7) Invaders — Racial feelings enter the picture when David tries to tell Senate investigator that space candidate is an alien. C (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Cr^e — “The Hippie and the. Square” C 10:30 (9) PubUc Eye ; 11:00 (4) (7) rJi|WS, Weatjier, Sports C ’ (9)News, Weather* TV Fedtures U.S.A., 8 p.m. (56) ‘THE VICTORS,’ 8:30 p.m. (2) ‘PxR ESCRIP'nON: MURDER,’ 9 p.m. (4) WOJECK, 9 p.m. (9) NEWS SPECIAL, midnight (2) (50) Movie: “Call North-side 777” (1948) Reporter comes .to the rescue of man i who has been sentenced to life. James Stewart, Richard Conte R 11 : 30 (2) News, Weather, Sports C (4) Johnny Carson — Steve Allen heads guest list. C (7) Joey Bishop ^(9) Movie: “A Woman of Mystery” (1956) Writer is assigned to tell story of girl who com ini t ted suicide. Dermot Walsh, . Hazel Court R 12:00 (2) News Special - A profile of the Vietcong. C 1:00 (2) Movie: “The Girl in the Red Velvpt Swing” (1955) Joan Collins, Ray Milland, Farley Granger (4) Beat the Champ (7) News • (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) PDQ C 3:00 (2) Naked City R 4:00 (2) News, Weather C WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farhi Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Ed Allen C (7) TVCoUegeC 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 C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Million Dollar Mermaid” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) i^y of Mpyberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (91 Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van DykeR (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law?C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modem Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Grapes of Wrath” (1940) Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Carradihe R 12:25 (2) tqpps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-roW’C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure* Isle C (9) Movie: “The Fear-makers” (1958) Dana Andrews, Dick Foran, Mel Torme R (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R -(56) Interlude 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 (56) Consultation 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) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) ‘Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Gamp C (9) Swin^’ Tiiiiie C (56) Modem Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) NewsC ; r (50) Three Stod^ R (56) What’s Ne#> 5:00 (9) Bozo The Clown C (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Headwaters of the Amazon” C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R C (56) TV Kindergarten Yanks, Canadian Will Try Again for North Pole, MINNEAPCfLIS, Minn. (AP) — Five Americans and one Canadian wili make another attempt to travel overland to the North Pole. | If they succeed they will be the first men to have reached i the Pole by surface since Commodore Robert E. Peary made it in 1909. Answer te Prsvteiw fu«l« 26 Plant o’ 6 Perched 28 Pawn« 7 In three wayi 31 Denture* (comb, form) 32Leaie anew 8 Kind of bomb S3 BulUe 9 Withstand 34Laj behind 34 Lag behi ....... ......35 Hebrew i------ 12 Began 36 Sew UghUy 13 Apple center 37 Tropical plant IS Possessive 39 ExaminaUone pronoun 44 Regret 21 Put up placards 45 Stray 23 Valiant 47 Ignited 25 Employs --- i 2 S" 4 n_ 6 I 7 8 9 10 11 12 E! 14 Js 16 ■ 18 19 n 1 ifl4 r a 30 32 34 sr 36 ML L 39 40 41 Mm 43 44 45 r 49 » bl 52 20 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It was Jack Benny’s 74th birthday but everybody was very nice and hardly mentioned it. He had dinner at Voisin with old vaudeville friends Jesse Block and Eve Sully and business associate Irving Bein. Wealthy Berlny Kubelsky (born Valentine’s Day, 1894) is off to Miami Beach to open at the new IRlton Plaza. , ’The illness of Frank Sinatra, who postponed his opening scheduled the same night at the Fontainebleau, was a bit of luck for the Waukegan wonder. It assured him of an evening of undivided triumph. The marital troubles of Bob Cummings and his wife Mary are shaping up as bitter with Mary’s side claiming that Bob’s health pills and diet made him younger than springtime . . . Aftea- the opening of “Plaza Suite,” one of the funniest shows of any year, asked playwright Neil Simon how he writes such hilarious dialogue. I don’t know,” said he, “I just listen.” Maureen Stapleton, who dieted off 100 pounds and is no' just a shell of her old sylph, said, “Just tell everybody I’l wildly attractive and engaged.” (She’s lookin’!) George C. Scott was dancing with his domestic partner Coleen Dewhurst at the Plaza party. A Look at TV Networks Sharpen Ax when it replaces “Batman” at the head of ABC’s Thursday night schedule. s By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-“Star Trek” fans, who have been writing It is probable that “The letters and picketing network'Avengers” will continue as a headquarters to keep the show re^lar series. “It Takes a from being canceled, may now Thief” and “Operation: Enter-relax. The program hastainment” are both midseason definitely been included in! additions likely to be around in NBC’s 1968-69 schedule and, September, providing sponsors can b e{ found, will be a survivors next September. Friends Mum on Jock's Age of His 7^th Birthday Party wmsoN THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Cyril Ritchard was billed as “Sir Cyril Ritchard” by a Florida theater. “Better strike the sir,” he said. “That billing woulc be quite' a shock to the Queen” . . . Thelma Ritter who was born on Valentine’s Day on Heart Street, Brooklyn, was quite cheerful this Valentine’s Day. She and her daughter Monica Moran playing the mother-anidaughter in “Barefoot in the Park” Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, N.J., soon, are already sole out for all six weeks. When “A King’s Story” was shown here, the.Duke of Wind- told producer Jack Le Vien, “If this is nominated for an Os car, I’d like to go to Hollywood. Maybe I could bring the Oscar back with me.” When it was nominated in the documentary class, L« Vien phoned the Duke in France and the Duke promisee to try to attend the Oscar party. “I’d still like to bring fte Oscar back with me,” he said. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Ex-White House Press Secretary James Hagerty show a film of Ex-Press Sec’y Pierre Salinger climbing on a horse at LBJ’s ranch, and added, “It may have been a coincidence, but shortly after this, Pierre resigned. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It takes as much energy to wish it does to plan.” EARL’S PEARLS: What happens now if Mayor Lindsay anc the sanitation men again fail to agree? Do they bring back our garbage? The forthcoming TV’er, “The Comedy, of Ernie Kovacs,’ reminded someone that Ernie corrected people who called him a chain smoker: “No, I’m a cigar smoker. I wanted to be a chain smoker, but I couldn’t keep the chain lit.” . . . Hiat’s earl brother. (PuMUhn-i-Hdl Syndicata) Nursing Talks Set LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Nursing will hold a pubic hearing March 14 at Michigan State University on the Nursing Practice Act passed by the 1967 Legislature. The three gold balls of the pawnbroker’s sign date back to the money lenders of Italy during the time of the Medici. [ NowTs the I Time to Buy TIRE 1508 N. Perryl |i aiMMSM ■■■■«■ Sherriff-Goslin Co. Ponliac't Oldaif Roofing NU-SASH Replacement Windows "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" SIgnecI Mr. Charles Meissner 476 Lynch St. Andy Griffith will retire from thejUBS in “Mayberiy R.F.D.,” ^ _________________ with Ken Berry taking over the The three networks are deep*!®**!- ®efen in “F in plans for next through the annual February rite called /‘locking in” their schedules. State Seventh LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports Michigan is seventh among the nation’s states in the miles of interstate highway opened to traffic and eighth in the percentage of total mileage com-, pleted. Michigan has opened 837! | Troop” will be introduced into the Griffith show on March 11 for four episodes, and Andy will help out next season by appearing in several of the new But an announced program shows. ' i can be a stalking horse, set into MOVIES’ ROLE BIG miles, of 77.4 per cent, of its; position to lure a rival netw(wk| Motion pictures will continue; allotted 1,081 miles of its inter-1 yrogram^agaj^nt, ^ dominate the t. 1. . 1 a 1« n »t.te highway aystem. I another show penciled in. I screen. NBC will add a third Sometimes, too, a “locked in”jmpvie night to its schedule, program is abruptly locked out| bringing the total up to seven when there proves to be little two-hour film broadcasts week-sponsor interest. | ly in prime time. CBS has officially dropped the —— - - Recommended tonight: “The Amazon,” CBS, 7:305:30 EST, documentary in the National Geographic Society Series; “Prescription: Murder,” NBC, 9-11, with Peter Falk aind Gene OPEN MONDAY 0 FRIDAY EVENINGS mu 9 P.Mj_ R»a$onabl» , * .. BffieUn$ ' COLOh • BUCK ft WHITE ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • SWEET'S RADIO ft APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-S67T ax on four: “Lost in Space,” “Good Morning, World,” “He and She” and “Cimarron Strip.” NBC CASUALTIES This will be the second try for the group led by Ralph Plaisted, 40, a St. Paul, Minn., insurance salesman. They were forced to turn back in May 1967 370 miles from the Pole. Plaisted’s party will fly Wednesday from Minneapolis to northern Canada. They expected to start over the ice cap Marqh 1, from their base camp at Ward Hunt Island. NBC is still working on its ^ Qgi-fy {]) yjg “World schedule, but “Run for Your|premiere” series; “The Viet Life” and .the “Danny Thomas^ cong,” CBS, 12, a study of the Show” ard among the casualties I enemy, with interviev^ an<|. by are, unless there is a means of captured and official last-minute reprieve, “The Monkees” and “I Dream of Jeannie.” “Tarzan” and Spy” are two other series that may not survive the weeding. War Declared on Sea Gulls B(X)THBAY HARBOR, Maine (AP) — Oceanside Boothbay Harbor has declared war on julls polluting the town’s water supply. Two black huts similar to those used for fishing have been placed on ice-covered Adai Pond, where the town gets its water, A man inside moves the shanty toward a resisting flock of gulls and fires a shotgun through an opening. One blast and the flock flies off—and usually doesn’t return until the next day. ABC, which trailed the other two networks all season in the ratings but improved its position With midseason replacements, is still making its decisions. “Off to See the Wizard” is definitely dead, andl among other likely candidates] for oblivion are “Cowboy in Africa,” “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,” “Rat Patrol,” Felony Squad” and “The Invaders.” “The Second Hundred Years” still has a chance, to survive if its ratings improve Radio Programs— WjK(760) WXYZfl 270) CKIW(800) WWlfOSO) WCAIXtl 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKn SOOl WHH-fM(94.7) «||6-WWJ, New ; WJR, Ntwi, Sports CKLW, MIko RIvors ' WPON, Nows WHFt, Don Botco WPON, Arizona Woston WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Rick Stewart CKLW, News, Tom $h.nne WJR, News, Music WJK, news, music TilS-WKYZ, News, Music is6»-WPON, Potitlac CD/ Commission WXYZ, news Music fiW-WHP), Tom Coieman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope ■ “ ------ Focus 1I:J»-WJR, News, ancere lliM^WWi, News, Spe WJR News, Sports, Music WEDNRSDAV JWORNINO S:N-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Atorrie Csrlsor W A4, N-ws. Sil Oelrsil WXYZ, News. Music . WPON. Awry t:«a-JVJR. Ntws, Music I:N-WJR, Nsws, Sunnyiido Ir^wjR, News, Music Hall •sH—WJR, Nows, Jack Harris CKLW, Cary ; wmFi, uncle Joy Wwj. Nows, Ask WJBK, News, Patrick WJR,_Nows, Mufc WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Jerry Whit- I1:6»-WJR, News WeONESOAV AFTERNOON nsao-WJR, Nsws, Farm WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music WWJ, News, Marty Me- WCAiT'*Rod Millar , CKLW, News, Jim Edv WJBK, Nsws, Patrick 1:00- WJR, News Godfrey l:0fr-WPON, Newt, WJR**Sews,"music WHFI, BUI Lynch WXYZ, News, Music >:30-W.IR, Music Hall 1:0»-WCAR, News, Ron Ros CKLW, Nows, MIko RIvors WBK, Honk O'Neil film made by the North Vietnamese. A gandy dancer is a laborer in a railroad section gang. Mi - MoiiA Laundry Village. Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Morket If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 4811. SagiRaw “A. Is" Foi UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! > , HOURS SAME AS STORE ij' / ' tllK PbNTlAC lM{KSSy TU]&gPAY> FEBRUA|.Y 20, 1968 UP FOR BEST ACTOR-These actors were among day for the best actor award by the Motion Picture Aca for which they were chosen. From left: Dustin Hoffma 9 nominated yester-Hiy, fHctured in the roles GindUate,” Paul Newman in “Cool Hand Luke,” Rod Steiger in “In the I Warren Beatty in “Bonnie and Clyde." t of the Night”, and * aif'' * ' Vinner/ 'Bonnie aha Clyde Top Film Nominees VETERAN liOMINEEft — Spencer Tracy and Kathrine Hepburn yestenfiiy were nominated for Acadmiy Awards for best actor and actress for their roles in “Gu^. Who’s Coming to Dinner?” Tracy died shortly after the picture was finished. Tt was his nin(h nomination for best actor—a record." HOLLYWOOD (AP) -“Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” a film about an interracial romance, tied with “Bonnie and Clyde,” a story of crime in the 1930s, with 10 nominations each for the 40th Academy Awards, j A child’s fantasy tale, “Doc-j tor Dolittle,” ranked next with nine. The nominees, announced Monday, included the late Spencer Tracy. ★ * ★ “Doctor Dolittle,” “Bonnie and Clyde,” “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” “The Graduate” and “In the Heat of the Night” were named contenders for the Town” in 1938 brought him I best picture award. Academy Awards. Only James j w w * Dean has been nominated ! Tracy was nominated for the thumously before, ninth a, aCor ,on hi, ,veX“5 performance in Coming to Dm posthumously and none award-ner,” Warren Beatty for his role an actor three times, as Clyde, Dustin Hoffman in * * w “The Graduate,” Paul Newman ^ , . as “Cool Hand Luke” and Rod l^ommees tor nest actress Steiger for “In the Heat of the were Dame Edith Evans for her Night.” I portrayal of a lonely old woman RECORD FOR TRACY !'" “The Whisperers,” Audrey Hepburn for her folh: hi “Wjiit Until Dark,” and Faye Dunaway, Anne Bancroft and Katharine Hepburn lor roles in “Bon- Tracy’s nomination was a record for an actor. His roles in “Captains Courageous” in 1937 and “Boys’ nie and Clyde,”'’“The Gradu- ate” and “Coming to Dinner,” respectively. Sidney Poitier., who starred in two of the films nait^ for best picture, failed to gain a beat actor nomination. WON IN 1963 The Negro star wori the Oscar for his role in > “Lilies of tiie Field” in 1963. The awards will be handed out at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium April 8. Other nominations included: Supporting actor—John Cassavetes, “The Dirty Dozen”: Gene Hackman, “Bonnie and Clyde”; Cecil Kellaway, “Guess Who’s Condng to Dinner”; George Kennedy, “Cool Hand Luke”; Michael J. Poilard, “Bonnie and Clyde.” ★ ★ ★ Supporting actress—Carol Channing, “Thoroughly Modern Millie’^ Milifred Natwick, “Barefoot in the Park”; Estelle Parsons, “Bonnie and Clyde”; Bea Richards, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner”; Katherine Ross^ “;^e Graduate.” 'A”’ ★ * Direction—Arthur Penn, “Bonnie and Clyde”; Mike Nichols, “The Graduate”; Stanley Kramer, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner”: Richard Brooks. “In Coip^Blood”; Norman Jewison, “In the Heat of Uie Night. Foreign language film-. “Closely Watched ’Trains/’ Czechoslovakia; “El Amor Bru-jo,” Spain; “I Even Met Happy! Gypsies,’’ Yugoslavia; “Live for Life,” France; and “Por-' traiUbf Chieho,” Japan, ★ ' ★ * ■ Song—“The Bare Necessities”^ from “The Jungle Booh”; vpie Eyes of Love” from “Banning”; fitmi“Casi- “The Look of Love’ no Royale”;, “Talk la the Animals” from “Doctor ipolittle”-: and the title song from “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” TOP ACTRESS CANDIDATES—These actresses were among the five nomi- the roles for which they were nominated. From left: Anne Bancroft in “The Grad-nated yesterday by the Motion Picture Academy for the best actress award to be uate,” Faye Dunaway in “Bonnie and Clyde,” Audrey Hepburn In “Wait Until Dark” made at the annual presentations April 8. They are pictured as they appeared in and Dame Edith Evans in “The Whisperers.” ITS «0T JUST OobsLEOYGOOK W» hear a lo* of talk about »at "avar*, aoa lltaspan" increaaing over the years. We ell aoree that's g^—but the phrase often has the sound ofa bit of statistical gobbledygook Well here ere e coupte of figures which make the gobbledygook come olive: A balW born today, to parents 30 years old, will enloy a healthy, active life-span 10 years longer then his folks can look forward to — thanks to a host of medical advances, many of them In the torin, of new drugs. That's why we itialntalA That . . . 'TODArS MUtOMVnN it THE liaUST URUIH IM MitTORY Pharmacy^ PLAZA PHARMACY Jarry and Joanna Dwitinara, RPN S5M Nntiao^Lk. Btf., Pontiac, Mich. PhonallMgl? x4 Ho»r$ A Day Service' PREEDiLIVERY Maaair Ofdifa IfMiad ire e'eature Sander* Candy VauMlylNiyAlllltHHyMUgatnaunianMey . DRYAIRTROOBLfS? AUTOMATIC HUMIDinElpT. $74.95 Eliminota troablaa coutOd by harsh, dry, bokad-out wintar air. This naw CMlarator Humidifiar moistans the air, filtani it of duet and impuritias. You faal comfottQbla at lowar taiyiparaturas. Phone 333^7812 consumers Power Everyone^s invited to our . .. through MARCH 2 CHOOSE YOUR FREE GIFT 16-PIECE DINNER SET of Superior Stainless in graceful Royal Palm pattern. i# 10”. SILVER TRAY - ex-qnisitely hand cr«ft<^ silver plate by ImemgtMlalf Sibrei?* W, Company. ... e UMBRELLAS - Ladies’ pagoda, slims, floral prinU ... Men’s aelf-opener, ivy leagues. G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM -rich ivory-toned case, easy to e read dial, gentle but insistent alarm. Just opeik A new Savings Account for dr more, or add $25 or more to your existing account. (one gift per account) WATERFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CORNER M-59 and CRESCENT LAKE ROAD PHONE 673-1278 THE»MAL BLANKET -Cannon, light weii^t,. full siae. assorted colors. THE PONTIAC PRESS TWO Wl? T»OltirtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FERTU AUV 20, 1908 Central Division Championships Top Young Skiers Will Race f By JERE CRAIG Many ol the best young skiers in the Lower Peninsula, including the cream of the Southeast Michigan crop, will journey to Houghton Friday for the big chance of the 1967-W ski season. * * w M^^ Ripley near Houghton will be the site of the National Team Selection Race the Central Division championships of the United States Ski Association Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Region III qualifying races, who include the Lower Peninsula racers, send U boys and It girls to the Class A divisionals. TTiese selections are based on the points accumulated during slalom, giant slalom and downhill races at the weekly qualifying meets. ★ W ★ In the boys’ events, 10 slalom, 5 giant slalom and 3 downhill racers are selected. Among the girls, 6 are taken for slalom, 3 for giant slalom, and 1 for the downhill. FOUR CLASSES These skiers then vie against other regional nominees for divisional honors. There are Class A, B, C and D events. Six boys and four girls are sent in Class B; Class C draws BENSON EDWARDS four boys arid two girls: and Class D (or novice) has three boys and two girls. Only^the Class A entries are eligible for the National Team Selection Race. The other classes compete strictly for Divisional laurels. The national team trials then are open to 17 (10 boys) qualifiers from the Central Division. Tliese races will be at Boseman, Mont., next month. ★ ★ I w Heading the list of Class A regional qualifiers are Tom Carter, Orchard Lake, and David Kipley of Traverse City in the giant slalom. Poiitiac’s Gary Edwards will vie in the slalom. J i m Silcock, Birmignham, and Mike Dunlay, Bloomfield Hills, are other slalom selec- SANBORN JAROSZ KIPLEY tions. Former Waterford Township resident Bob Trepp, now of Ca^llac, will vie in the downhill. Southeast Michigan prep regional litlist George Foster of East Lansing, Brock Walker, Alba; and Rick VonTongenan of Holland complete the choices. Tom Gratsch, Walloon Lake, and “Rip” Hayes of Gaylord are in the downhill; while the remaining slalom specialists are Eric Grebe, Midland; Blair Holder, Midland; John Foster, East Lansing; Steve Redman, Midland; Bob Marsh, Cadillac; Cary Adgate, Boyne City; and Tom Lindsay, Traverse City. LOCAL GIRL Pontiac’s Cathy Benson will be in giant slalom alohg with Mary Sanborn and Chris Ameel of Traverse City. Barbara Bohn of Traverse City is the downhill choice. ★ y.- * In slalom, Rochester’sdheryl Luther, Birmingham’s Marien Jarosz and Orchard Lake’s Betsy Shuler will carry the local banner. Cass City’s Lynn Atwell also has a lot of skiing experience in Southeast Michigan. * * * Jane Brown of St. Ignace and Brenda Walker of Alba are the other two slalom picks. % Bobsled Races to Lake Placid The International Bobsleigh and Tobogganing federation has voted unanimously to award next year’s World Bobsled Championships to the New York state resort of Lake Placid. The competition will take place Feb. 9-22, 1969. ★ ♦ ★ The European championships were entrusted to Cervinia, Italy, and their date tentatively set for the last week of January and the first week of February 1969. Below Class A, Birmingham’s Linda Whitehead will go in the Class B GS as will Marian Webster. She and Class D entrant Anne Fast are from Bloomfield HUIs. In the boys below Class A, Jeff Smith (giant slalom) is from Bloomfield Hills; Larry Walter of Orchard Lake and Scott McLean of Birmingham will go in the slalom. Birmingham’s Rick Reininger is in the “C” downhill. . f~t HP**" vfr SHULER CARTER w™ '* ’ MANMADE STORM Wf SLOPEB-Boyne Mountain ski-era ride ’the chairlift and challenge the slopes during a “storm” made by the resort personnel with their snowmaking equipment. A combination of alcohol, water and compressed air are forced into a near <»- below freezing atmosphere to create a snow cover. Snow Valley Run by Pontiac Couple A Crescent Lake couple who met at Snow Valley ~Ski Resort are now in their second year of running the long-time operation on the west side of ptsego Lake near Gaylord. Don and Marge Martin met at Snow Valley when it was owned by Gil Wells during the 1950’s. The resort itself dates back to 1948 and is one of the state’s oldest skiing areas. Wells sold the operation about six years ago to a corporation but it closed the resort for two years, then sold it to the Martins. DANGLERS - The double chair lift at Mancelona’s Schuss Mt. Ski area carries a heavy load of ski traffic as is noted in this telephoto shot. They reopened Snow Valley in December 1966 on a weekend-only basis. Its two pomalifts, and four rope tows mn from 9:36 a.m. to 4:36 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. The Martins also have arranged a package deal with nearby Au Sable and The Pinnacles for reciprocal skiing privileges. FAMILIES Family rates are also a feature at Snow Valley. They include meal tickets, skiing and family room lodgings in the resort’s lodge that can accommodate 2(X) persons. Dormitory and private rooms also are available. There is a 10-man Ski Patrol that includes four apprentices. Snowmobiles in 2 Safaris The Lost Pines Ski and Snowmobile Club will have a Fun Match Mar. 9-10 using the Manistee National Forest snowmobile trails. Two safaris will comprise the fun match. A 45-miIe hike is set for 10 a.m. Mar. 9th, and a 21-mile trip is planned for 11 a.m. Sunday. All drivers must be at least 16 years old. The entry fe« are $2 for the 21-mue safari and $4 for the 4S-mile safari, pius an extra |1 If not registered until the day of the rally, ' The Lost Pines Club is located at 3846 W. 38 Mile Road, Ifauv rieta, 49638. Free gasoline and refreshments are included in the entry fee. The Martins created eight new runs this season, bringing Snow Valley’s total to 26 slopes and trails. While not having snowmaking equipment, the Martins do stockpile snow in order to groom the slopes with during periods lacking natural snowfall. ★ * ★ Additional information and reservations for Snow Valley accommodations may be obtained by cailing the Martins at 682-M48. mGH ABOVE ra«B MT.— The hearty souls who soar off the world’s largest artificial ski jump at Pine Mountain in the Upi^ Peninsula get this perspective the parting lot and chalets. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, IOC? THREE NUB’S NOB ENTIIUSIASIB—Checking the slope conditions before donning their skis for a recent outing at Nub’s Nob near Harbor Springs are hfr. and Mrs. Lee Embry and sons Lee (left) and Bob, all of 18521 Hillcrest in Birmingham. The first ice cream sundae was made in 1882 in Two Rivers, Wis. STOP BIRMINGHAM Woodward Avo. and 14Vi Milo 18001 Telegraph Rd. Hoar nyMotti 1S325 W. 0 Mile JaslEa«t*ta«MaliM Toll Reduction to Aid Skiers Since the Michigan Legisla ture has finally ma4^ it possible to reduce tolls on the Mackinac Bridge, it is hopeful that new rates will be in effect soon. Tlie big question is, what if anything, will this mean to the ski industry in the Upper Peninsula? ^ Hie Eastern section of Upper Peninsula receives approxi-nuttety SO per cent of its skiers from the Lower Peninsula. About 15,000 to 20,000 skiers cross the bridge during the ski season. Collectively, the proposed reduction could save the skiers $100,000. Trophy Goes to Best Pro Ski Magazine will award a trophy to ttie winner of a circuit of Elastem races conducted by the Professional Ski Racers Association. The final two in the series of six are scheduled for Feb. 29 at Hunter Mountain, N.Y., and March 10 at Great (]k)rge, N. J. The entire series is being covered by a 20-station Eastern sports network and will be retelecast in the West. Canada to Hold World Ice Meet GRENOBLE, France M -'The 1969 Group A hockey world championships will be held in Prague, Czechoslovakia, from March 15 to 30, the International Hockey Federation announced here Monday. The 1970 world championships will be shared between Winnipeg and Montreal, Canada, with Romania holding the Group B games at Bucharest and Brachov. Nancy Greene Honored VANCOUVER (*) — Nancy Greene of Rossiand, B. C., gold and silver medalist at tiie Winter Olympics and World Cup winner in skiing last year, was named British Columbia’s Athlete of the Year for .1967 Saturday by the B. C. .Sports Federation. LATE SHIPMENT Jiist Arrived! DRASTIC SAVINGS . ON ALL SNOWMOBILE • SUITS • BOOTS • MITTS • HELMI • SOCKS CRlISE-OClNC. 63 EAST WALTON BLVD. FE 8-4402 THE MIDWEST SKI CAPITAL AKHfAe CADIUA^ NKIMMN 35 Slopes - Chair Lifts T-Bars - Rope Tows Snow Grooming - Snow. Making Snow Reporting Service Phone 616-775-9984 24 Hour Service BEAR MOUNTAIN" "Tff£ F/UBNOLY PCAYCANO”, n SKIING . „ , Twenly Ski Rom - Nine Open Slope* -■ Eleven Trail* — Clwir Lift - T Bar* - Pomalift - Twelve Rope Tow*. Semelhina for «H, from beghmen to expert*. TOBOGGANING ■ear Mountain lobei fa*to*t In Hie weiM. T wns are the largest and the hove been clocked at 120 WINTER FUN SKATIHO. SIEOWNO, HIKIH®, SMOWSHOBNG HORSERACK RIDING, HAY RIDES, COTTER RIDES. All winter epofte are your* at Boar MovMain. GRAYLING’S BEAR MOUNTAIN IS CONVENIENT Toko the I-7S bvsine** loop to the center of the town ot Grayling, turn west on M-72 to M-93. The entrance to Bear Mountain i* on the left of M-93 a short distance from Its {unction with M-72. Bear. Mountain is locoled Wx mile* west of the town of Grayling. FRED BEAR TROPHY MUSEUM A vftif to fhf* museum will ^ well worth your whtleJ Trophies from oil over the wedd are displayed, taken by Fred Bear with archery equipment. This museum is open the year around. Bear Meintaln GRAYLING HOURS: -Daily 1IA.M.t4lPrM. Nighf SMiiif Thws. Fri. Sat. TP.M.fg 10 P.M. 'Ns FOT R THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRT^ARY 20, 1008 PRIMING FOR DOWNTOWN TROT -Mayor Merle Dickerson of North Bay in northern Ontario works out his dog sled team while preparing for the 15-mile race through the downtown section during the Winter Fur Carnival Mar. 1-3. North Bay Plans Fete * SKI ' SPECIALS PACKAGE SALE LAMINATED SKIS WITH PLASTIC BASE, METAL EDGES, TAPERED ALUMINUM POLES, FULL RELEASE CABLE BINDING, FULL DOUBLE EUROPEAN BOOTS, WITH SPEED LACE INNER BOOT, LEATHER LINED, HINGED HEEL. ALL FOR ONLY 49 87 Men's or Ladies' • with Cubce bifidliiflt additional • with bucklo hrots UM addlltonal Othor Packafloti IS9.I7—M4.I7—|74.a7—$S4.!C^SM.I7 and up MCTAL—FIBEROLASS^WOOD SKIS Comploto ttloctlon of YAMAHA FIBKROLASS SKIS CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON 31 MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE: M4.95 to W.95 FRANCONIA, EDHWEISS, DUOFOID SKI aOTHING HENKE, TMEVISO, NOR (Kl, AVANTI, (Kl BOOTS A AFTER-SKI FOOTS Complete selection of ski poles, and car top carriers, hats, gloves, underwear, etc. EVERYTHING FOR THE SKIER AT MONEY-SAVING PRICESI MlcMaaa Baakare, ar Nattaaal Cradll Cards Acctpltdt NO MONRY DOWN-tl,tS WRRKLY /icme 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE between 12 : AND 13’MILE NORTH BAY, Ont. — Thirty dogsled teams in a 15-mile race right through the city’s main stem? , No kidding — and it’si Mly one whoop of the high jmks planned for this northern Ontario city’s coming-out party Mar. 1-3. * * ★ The reason for this un-demure debut is the New Year amalgamation of North Bay, situated on Lake Nipissing, 215 miles north of Toronto on Highway 11 and the Trans Canada route, with its adjoining townships of West Ferris and Widdifield. Its inhabitants jumped in seconds from 23,000 to more than 45,000 without the aid of a single obstetrician. Festivities will be marked by international dogsled racing with teams from Michigan, New York, the New Eingland States, Quebec and Ontario mushing through the heart of downtown. In jubilant birthday spirit, they’ll cut up a 500-lb. cake. There’ll be a Gold Rush Night complete with an old time saloon, snowmobUe races, skydiving demonstratiiHis, tea boiling and woodchopping contests. FOR DISCRIMINATING SKIERS SKI IN NATURAL SNOW 8 Open Slopes—5 Main Slopes 3 Graduated Beginner's Slopes-Chair Lift - Ski Lessons Open Every Day & Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Evenings Grayling, Mich. WHERE THE FAMILIES COME TO SKI FOR FUN THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR Come see all six lightweight models with features to please everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doo has then! all plus a full yearwanranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Clearance Sale on All Ski-Doo Clothing ond Accessories — 20% off AS LOW AS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 andrE4-0T34 Go Where the Action Is . • . SM 3 Chair Lifts ffiglest and ImgeS li iUeii Udiigaii other special features: • 11 ‘Tow Ropw • ST-Br» • 14 Slope, and Ttefl. o Certified Sid Solteel butmeton • Nl(ht Sldlii4 wfib Moeie • Large Cafeteria • CoektaO Loimge e fllti Egulpnient a Auiha (S^Cpinc ^ciCCctj Phone 887-4180 of Am Red Sled Ski Shop «LFMiieUSi .TBT0ni . sawa'au THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 FIVE Prep League Meet Wednesday Loker Coeds, Boys Defend Team Crowns The Mt.' Holly Prep Ski League season will conclude tomorrow with the annual conference meet beginning at 10 a.m. on the slalom course. ★ ★ ★ TTie league’s 20 members are all expected to have teams entered with more than 200 individual skiers in the running for the team and individual laurels. Only one repeat winner is likely. The West Bloomfield boys are heavily favored to retain their team championship. However, the Laker coeds will be pushed hard by Waterford Township and Rochester’s girls in their struggle to repeat. it it it Individually, Butch Newton of Waterford and Marlen Jarosz of Bloomfield Hills Andover reigned last winter as juniors but neither is eligible for this year’s competition. CONTENDERS Tom Carter, Rick Stanker, Tim Brennan and Larry Walter (all of West Bloomfield) are threats for the boys’ top trophy. Waterford’s Gary Edwards, Poniiac Prtu Phota SKIING SKIPPER-Water-ford’? Gary Edwards finished among the top four boys in both the slalom and giant slalom Saturday at the state Hi^ School Regional Meet. He will be among the leading Andover’s Jeff Smith and contenders for individual hon- Rochester’s Dave Willis could surprise. it it it The leading girls are Wendy Willis and Cheryl Luther of Rochester, Cathy Benson and Julie Crary of Waterford, Betsy l%uler and April Welch of West Bldomfield and Mary Little of Southfield. Otter schools entering teams locaify are Kettering, Mott, Walled Lake, Clarkstoh, Utica, Udca Stevenson, Royal Oak Shrine, Bloomfield Hills Lahser, Berkley and Ferndale. Each racer-^will make two runs on a dual slalom course set up by the Mt, Holly Ski School staff. The placings will be bas^ on the b^t combined times. Team results are computed using the school’s top four boys and the three leading girls’ times. ors as ■ he leads the Skippers tomorrow in the annual Mt Holly League competition. Skiing Booster Dead at Age 39 TORONTO UP) - .Paul Serhenick, one of the key promoters of Canada’s national ski team, died in the hospitad Sunday following a brain hemorrhage. He was 39. it it it Serhenick, former chairman of the Canadian Aipateur Ski Association and editor ' of a newspaper on skiing, suffaed the. hemorrhage while taking pictures of young skiiers at nearby Don Valley last Monday. The Prime Time for Skiing is February and March! ‘ Febmary and March are sun-times... fun times too, when the sun bursts its seams ... out on the slopes... on the chairs... on the ice rink... or on sleigh rides family style! 4 hours expressway driving from Detroit. Boyne’s world-famous accommodations, world's finest ski school and all those cherished "Boyne Extras" that make Wi the FUN WORLD’S Winter Capital! or phone for complete information. Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN PHONE 616-549-2441 SKI WEEKS- CAU COLLECT «65' 5 DAYS — SUNDAY TO FRIDAY—5 NIGHTS LODGING — IS MEALS, SKATING, DANCING, SWIMMING POOL, SLEIGH RIDES. Troy's ‘Skaters Will Compete in Ohio Meet Great Lakes Figure Skating Qub has entered 13 youngsters in Saturday’s Tri-State Cpmpetition at Bowling Green (Ohio) University’s campus rink. The entrants plus a cheering section from the Tiroy club will drive to Bowling Green Friday night and then begin vying for the top medals and ribbons at 7 a.m. the next day. There will be preliminary first and second low test activity for the 13-and-under and 13-IG year ie Havlena, Bedford Township. An advanced or high test Tri-State Competition is planned for late March in Port Huron. SALE 30% off SKI WEAR Henke Rieker 50% OFF ALL APRES SKI BOOTS Donn’s Ski Haus CORNER WALTON & SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1880 HOURS: MON. - FRI. 10-8; SAT. 10-6 EVERYBODY'S OOlNO... EVERYBODY'S SAYING DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT T-Bars-Rope Tows • EXPERT SNOWMAKING & SLOPE GROOMING • CERnFIED SKI INSTRUCTORS • COMPLETE EOUIPMENT RENTAL Chalet Ski Shop Cafeteria—Cocktail Lounge Between Pontiac and Flint 13536 Dixl* Hwy.—Holly, Mich.—PH. 634-8260 Daily Snow Condltiont LI 5-0711 SKI CRYSTAL MT. LODGE Short Ski Week Mon., Tues., Wed. s^gso perpenon • MEALS • LODGING For ReGervations Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Box 10,000 Thompsonville, Mich. SIX THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 Cold Weather Boon to Skiers, Resorts Below - normal temperatures forecast for the state this week should prove kind to both the skiers and resort operators. The cold isn’t expected to be severe enough to dissuade the customers from venturing out onto the slopes and it should ' enable the operators to maintain and add to the current abundance of coverage. In addition, the minimum amounts of snowfall forecast will keep the roads to the resorts open. Conditions around the state are almost unanimously very good to excellent. ■k h It The latest slope conditions reported: MICHIOAN ueeiR MICHIOAN BIG POWOERHORN, BnMmer; |l-lncli bue; 4-inch mw; •xcbihmt. CLIFFS RIDGE, Marqueltt: 14-Inch base; excellanl. INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield; 16-24 Inch base: 10-Inch new; excellent. IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN. Sault Sta. Marie; 20-24 Inch base; 6-Inch new; excellent. MONT RIPLEY, Houohten; ll-Inch base; 4-Inch new; excellent. PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mountain; lO-N 10-Inch base; 0-Inch new; good to very good. WEST MICHIOAN BIG M. Manistee: 12-16 Inch base; 12-Inch new; excellent. BOYNE highlands. Harbor Springs: 16-28 inch base; 6-Inch new; excellent. BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyne Falls; 14-30 inch base; 6-Inch new; excellent. BRADY'S HILLS, Lakevlew;},12-30 inch base; 1-Inch new; good to excellent, CABERFAE, Cadillac; 18-20 Inch base; very good. CANNONSBURG, Grand Rapids: 6-12 Inch base; very good. CAROUSEL, Holland: 14-18 Inch base; 2-Inch new; excellent. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. Thompsonville; 15-20 Inch base; excellent. ECHO VALLEY, Kalamazoo: Excellent skating and tobagganing. _ MAPLEHURST, Kewadin: 10-18 Inch base; 3-inch new; excellent. MT. MANCELONA, Mancelona: 12-20 Inch base; S-Inch new; excellent. NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs: 10-32 inch base; very good. PANDO, Rockford, 8-18 Inch bate; 2-Inch powder; good to excellent. SHCUSS MOUNTAIN, Mancelona; 20-35 Inch base; 8-inch new; excellent. SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Bellaire: 20-Inch base; 2-4 Inch new; excellent. SUGAR LOAF mountain. Cedar: 12-30 Inch bate; 6-inch new; excellent. THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls, Inch base; i-Inch new; excellent. TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, Traverse City: 6-15 Inch bate; 2-tnch new; excellent. WALLOON HILLS, Walloon Lake: 10-22 inch base; 7-ihch new; excellent. EAST MICHIOAN AU SABLE RESORT, Gaylord; 10-14 inch base; 2-Inch powder; excellent. BEAR MOUNTAIN, Grayling: 10-24 Inch bate; S-inch new; good. BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN. Freeland: 10-30 Inch bate; good. FONRO RESORT. Comins; 12-tnch base; 3-Inch new; excellent. MIO MOUNTAIN, MIo: lO-biCh base; 2-Inch new; excellent. MOTT AAOUNTAIN, Farwell: 6-12 Inch bate; 2-Inch new; fair to good. MT. MARIA, HubbartfLake: beta; 2-Inch newt excellent. 10-Inch OGEMAW HILLS, West Branch; 2-Inch batet |oor. new; excellent. PINNACLE RESORT, Gaylord: 12-30 Inch bate; 2-Inch new; excellent. SHERIDAN VALLEY, Lewiston: 3-6 Inch bate; 2-Inch new; excellent. SKYLINE, Grayling: 6-Inch base; Moch "Two^V^'NAKE MOUNTAIN, Clare: 6-10 Inch bate; good. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord: 12-Inch base; t-inch new; excelleht. SYLVAN KNOB, G^. 3-5 inch new; oMOIIent. Gaylord: 6-Inch base; SOUTHRAST MICHIGAN IRISH HILLS, Clinton; 12-15 inch base; 2-inch new; very good to excellent. **Mr 5S?MPIAN, Oxford: Fair. MT. HOLLY, Pontiac: 14-Inch base; 1-Inch new; very good. PINE KNOB. Clarkston: 12-U Inch base; 3-inch new; good to very good. About 10 per cent of the wildlife on the atoll of Aldabra, 400 miles east of Africa, can be found nowhere else on earth. 2 Snowmobilers Profit During Weekend Races Two Waterford Township drivers found it a profitable weekend near Mancelona by earning $150 each in the Midwest Snowmobile Championships. , Henry Manuel placed thira in the aass B 4-Mile Road Race feature after placing first in a heat race and second in a semifinal elimination. He was driving a sno-Spwt. Bruce Clifton had firsts in a heat race and a semifinal, then was third in the feature of the Class four-mile test in his Arc-Uc-Cat. Union Lake’s Doug Barasch drove his Sno-Sport to a first in a Ciass B heat but was eliminated in the semifinals. In the frigid StK^Mlle Cross Country race Saturday, Keith Clifton piloted his Arctic-Cat to eighth place in Class B. More than 300 snowmobiles were attracted by the $10,000 prize fund. Notre Dame Has Hocky Mentor SOUTH BEND, Ind. W) -Charles “Lefty” Smith, South St. Paul, Minn., High School hockey coach the last 10 years, will become head coach of the University of Notre Dame’s hockey team July 1. Notre Dfune plans to begin varsity hockey next season after five years as a club sport. ALPINE SKI SHOP PRE-EXPANSION STORE WIDE SALE Biggest Sale In Our History - 10 Years All Merchandise Musi Go — We Need Elbow Room to Enlarge and Remodel Our Store. Next Year We Plan To Bring You The Best Selection In Town and a Bigger Store to Complement This Selection. 25% to 50% OFF Sale starts now •Except Franchised Items (Hart, Rossi, Marker, Lang) ALPINE^ mk. 4702 N. Woodlward 1 block South of 14 MRe Rd. (Boy«I Oak) CaU 549-7474 Open Weekdays ’tfl $ P.M. Sat. ’til 6 P.M. *‘SKimG IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS’* SNOWMOBILES Fantastic Selections of USED Snowmobiles SKI-DOO - SKl-DADDLER FOX - BOLENS Priced From ^395 Your Authorized SKi-DOO and SKl-DADDLER Dealer Save Now During Our eiGANfIC CLEARENCE Save z *240 63 East Walton Blvd. CRUISE OUT, INC. FE 8-4402 ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT AND SKI WEAR WHILE SUPPLY USTS EARLY & SAVE 72 tEA^^FSERflCE IN THE PONTIAC AREA LUMBeR^NARpmge tst OAKLAND Ava., POMTt^ • BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! j/v .i-' THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19d8 " , SEVEN CLEANING THE ICE—There’s more than just skiing at Boyne Highlands’ plush ski resort near Harbor Springs. Each morning a snow blower cleans off the ice on the skating rink in front of the lodge, enabling the nonskier or the multi-sport devotee to cut some figures on the ice tefore (or after) carving up the slopes. Alpine Still Adding This year Alpine Valley has the greatest snowmaking capacity of any ski area in the %l^VEl(§EaTY ..•atCif&tal (fountain, St^arLo^f Shanlj^ Creek Lod^e and HcJittojft United States. With 80 guns operating simultaneously, Alpine Valley, again, promises the finest conditions to midwest skiers. ★ * * Located, just west of Pontiac on M59, Alpine Valley has iin- • It*» to convenient—and you’ll ski like never before! e Accommodations are the finest in the business • Ask'about the new mid-week aki lift tickets tire (ood at M four retorts and you can ski mU four in one visiti e DurinK the week it’s more eco-nofiiieid-and io leisurely. tor motoMormmtion, writ*: franprbscott SU InTormatlaa /Traverse City area/ Chambw of Canunbrce/Travetse City, Michigan 4M84 / Couple Running A4f, Maria Area Near Lincoln UNCOLN - Stop in at the Bear’s Den Lounge and meet Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Comelis. ★ ★ In winter this industrious couple turn their efforts to meeting the need for a ski area around Alpena. Hiey operate Mt. Maria, located on Hubbard Lake off U.S. 23 and 11 miles northwest of Lincoln. ★ ★ ★ The five slopes are serviced by a poOialift and three electric tow ropes. 'Two trails are available to the adventursome skier, dr ★ A Mt. Maria offers night skiing Wednesday through Saturday. The corporation that is developing Mt. Maria recently acquired 120 acres of adjoining property, bringing the total to 185 acres. proved its existing hills and runs, and a new North Bowl is open with two expert runs. Hie main hill has been widened, heightened and lengthened to provide a run of 1400 feet; a tiiird chairlift has been installed to serve intermediate and expert mns. Alpine Valley also offers additional lighting for popular night skiing. Two T-bars and eleven rope tows complete the lift equipment. CHANGES The Lodge, moreover, has been expanded with a completely new and spacious ticket area and enlarg^ equipment rental department. Alpine continues to offer snacks in the cafeteria; and the lounge has been newly carpeted. A ★ ★ Alpine’s ski school will be staffed by certified instructors under the direction of Ron Brown and Ed O’NieL Dave Delpiere is the gener i] manager. i Formerly director of the ski school, Del pi ere assumes I responsibility for a staff of thbfty. ^ . BAY& NI«HT GUOUSEL^ MOUNTAIN HolUnd, Mlchlgwi 49423 PhOIW (lit) 33S-SIOO SPECIAL! 5-DAY SKI HOLIDAY Includai motvl n»m Monday Aru friday, u>« Somo a* $47 00 holiday, riot brooMoO and of all ilopot, lows, J-Bar, T-tar, chair lift. lunch in onack chop, Monday throush Friday. * P*r P*r»on. DowU« OccvpOAcy MinimiNW COMPLETE RENTALS - QUALIFIED INSTRUCTION This is the new CABERFAE LODGE of Cadillac COMPLETE HOSPITALITY under ONE ROOF 76 New Modern Sleeping Rooms, Air Conditioned, TV, Background Music, Direct Dial Phones, Six Parlor Suites with Copper-Hooded Fireplaces Complete Dining Facilities — Cocktail Lounges Year-Around Indoor Swimming Pool 24 Brunswick Automatic Bowling Lanes Outdoor Ice Skating SPECIAL SKI WEEK PACKAGE SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, ASLOWAS-ALL INCLUSIVE $ 89 50 COMM-rFB CONVKNTION i>ACii.mKs won up to 300 PKOPLK WINTER AND SUMMER FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Miles West of Downtown Cadillac on M-55 near Intersection with M-115. for forthor Information Wrtto or Telephone Coborfao Lodgo, Cadllloe, MFch. Phono 616-775-2458 3T45 UKEVILLE RD. For Boglnnors and Old-Timers, fool Whathar you'n on th# (lopa for th* f ir*t Kma, or want to pollih your tlolm tochnlqua, th# Mount Grampian Ski School Staff it ready teholpyau. Jbo ichool oporafos lovoiy day th* aroo it opon, bolding morning, affamoon and avaning gauiont.._ OXFORD, MICH. .JHULDRSi E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 * Indicatss ski resort with toboggan facilities, ** Indicates toboggan facilities only. RESORT NUMBER Epper peninsula* 1 Mo nt Ripley 2 Porcupine Mountoin 3 * Mt. Zion 4 Big Powderhorn Mountain • 5 Indionheod Mountain 6 Mt. ,Joy 7 Brule Mountain * 8 * Crystolla Ski Hill 9 Pine Mountain 10 * Al Quool Recreation Area 11 Cliffs Ridge Ski Resort 12 Gladstone Ski Park 13 * Thunder Bowl 14 Big Valley 15 Brice's Hill 16 Iroquois Mountain Lodge 17 Boyne Highlands 18 Nub's Nob 19 * Petoskey Winter Sports Pork 20 * Mt. McSouba 21 Avalanche 22 Walloon Hills 23 Boyne Mountain 24 Thunder Mountoin 25 Glocier Hills 26 Shanty Creek Lodge 27 Sugar Loaf Mountain 28 Timber Lee 29 Hickory Hills 30 Holiday 31 * Mt. Mancelona 32 * Chimney Corners 33 * Bear Hills 34 Crystal Mountain 35 Briar Hill 36 Caberfoe • 37 * McGuire’s Winter Sports Aree 38 Missaukee Mountain 39 Big M Ski Area 40 Word Hills 41 * Newaygo Winter Sports Pork 42 Moon Ridge 43 Brady’s Hills 44 Pondo Ski Area 45 A Brock Park 46 Grand Haven Ski Bowl 47 * Indian Hills 48 * Hu-Lu Heights 49 Carousel Mountain 50 Eskar Ski Hills 51 Timber Ridge 52 ** Echo Valley 53 Swiss Valley 54 Sylvan Knob 55 Otsego Ski Club 56 New Au Sable Lodge 57 Snow Volley 58 Sheridan Valley 59 Fonro Ski Resort 60 Mt> Maria 61 Mt. Frederick 62 Mio Mountain 63 * Groyling Winter Sports Pork 64 Skyline 65 Ogemaw Hills 66 * Silver Valley Winter Playground 67 Houghton Loke Snow Bowl 68 Snow Snake Mountain 69 Major Mountain 70 Mott Mountain 71 Apple Mountoin 72 Lee*Tow Winter Sports Area 74 Kandahar Ski Club' 75 Mt. Holly 76 Mt. Christie 77 * Dryden 78 Jock Pine Valley 79 . Grampian Mountain 80 Pontiac Loku Recreation Area 81 Alpine Valley 82 SilverbelI Village 83 Pinf Knob 84 .Mount Brighton 85 Teeple Hill 86 ** Kensington Metropolitan Pork 87 * Irish Hills Sports Park /'■ Church-State Battle Brewing Over School-Aid Bill LANSING (AP) - A full-scale cHurch-statie controversy is brewing in Michigan over a proposed bill that would pay fixed amounts up to $150 to the parents of ' nonpublic school pupils. , ★ ★ ★ Forty-eight state representatives already have signed as sponsors of the measure, leaving it just eight votes short of House passage when introduced, probably later this week. More than 60,000 letters backing the measure, costing^ $21 million, have flooded the offices of Gov. George. Romney and legislative leaders in the past 2ti weeks. The bill, believed the first in the country, would authorize the state to grant $100 each for children attending nonpublic secondary schools and $50 each for thpse in elementary schools. Thousands more letters were expected CORE CITY GRANTS as the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers jirepared to do battle by urging its 300,0d0 members to retaliate with letters condemnihg the proposal. In addition, it would provide for grants of $150 for children enrolled in core city nonpublic schools and $75 each for those in core city elementary schools. Grants would be administered by the State Board of Education. An estimated ,330,000 youngsters, or one of every seven school children, now attend nonpublic schools, both church-affiliated and private. Acting Gov. William Milliken has said he is "keeping an open mind on the subject.” He currently has an attorney studying the legal and constitutional implications of the proposed legislation. * * ■ ★ Chief sponsor of the plan is Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing, an attorney' and the father of five children, three now attending Catholic elementary school. ★ ★ ★ An organization called the Committee to Aid Public Education (CAPE) and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) ''already have mentioned court action, should the measure be approved. A. B. Haist, president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, yesterday condemned officials for having "found upwards of $21 million in our state coffers for nonpublic schools while these same legislators have been loudly proclaiming that additional moneys v/exe absolutely nonexistent to help pubnc schools.” The Weather U.S. Wiithir Buraiu Foracatt Light Snow (OttalU P««t 1) THE PONtlAG PRESS VOL. 126 NO. 12 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, T.UESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 -36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Five Primaries Held in Area School Millage Issues Lose Holly Gl's Plight Keys 'Keep. Vets Home' Effort Two school money issues were rejected by voters yesterday as two millage elections, two village primaries and one city primary were held. In addition, a half-mill tax to finance construction of a Troy municipal library was rejected, 2,924 to 1,616. The school millage votes were held in Avondale and Troy. The Avondale electors turned back a proposed 12.7-mill hike by a 5-1 margin, while Troy voters rejected a 6-mill increase by a comfortable margin, 2,208 to 1,319. It was the third time in eight months Detailed Election Results, Page A-4 that Troy voters had turned down a school tax hike. The Avondale tally was 2,002 opposed and 396 in favor. The board of education was expected to meet in special session at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss po^ible future plan^, including immediate cutbacks in service in an effort to diminish the current year’s budget deficit. The largest turnout of voters lin the village of Clarkston since liquor by the glass was approved in 1962 indirectly Insurance Exec Is Slain; Body Found in Area Field Oakland County Sheriff’s Department detectives were searching today for the killer of an insurance company executive from Oak Park whose frozen body was found yesterday in a field in Pontiac Township. The victim was identified as George Cobitz, 50, of 23311 Coolidge, the assistant manager of the United American Life Insurance Co., Detroit, according, to Sheriff Frank Irons. Cobitz’ body was discovered about 4 p.m. off Doris Road, about a half-mile east of Featberstone by a passing truck driver, Ernest Selves of Flint, employed by the nearby Utley-James Construction Co. Cobitz, who had been beaten about the head with a blunt instrument, was lying face down. Irons said, and was dressed only in pants, stockings and knitted shortsleeve shirt. Snow May Stage Another Flake-In His wallet was missing, but a business card found in his pocket led to his identification. Detectives Harry Jones and Fred Pender said that Cobitz’ car, a 1967 red Chevrolet four-door Impala with the 1967 license plates AB 5359, has not yet been located. LAS'T SEEN BY FRIEND Investigators said that Cobitz, a ifachelor, was last seen about 8 p.m. Saturday by a friend with whom he had dinner and then took home to the Seven Mile-Wyoming area. The friend, Julius Genser,43, and Cobite’ mother, who was widowed oniy last week, told detectives that he never cairied large sums of money. Cobitz was to have picked up his mother, with whom he lived, from Ann Arbor Sunday where she was in mourning with a daughter, according to detectives. , * ★ * They said that from the frozen condition of the body, Cobitz had been in the field since late Saturday or early Sunday. He had been killed elsewhere and brought to the area, detectives said. In Today's Press Think Spring Pictorial review of g Cobo Hall show - PAGE A-10. Academy Awards Interracial romance, crime story get 10 nominations apiece PAGE C-12. Waterford Township Board sets hearing on sewer project assessment roll—PAGE A-12. Arila News ...............A-4 Astrol<^ ..................B-6 Bridge ................; ■ B-6 Crossword Puzzle ........C-11 Comics .................. B-6 Editorials .............. A-6 High School ..........B-1, B-2 Markets....................C-4 ObRnaries ........... >...A-11 Ski Section ..........D-l-D-4 Sports . ..............C-l-C-3 Theaters ... ..............B-7 TV and Radio Programs . C-ll Wilson, Earl ............ C-U »’s Pages B-4, B-5 Scattered snow flurries lingered throughout Michigan today after light overnight snowfall caused slippery roads. About 2 inches of snow fell in the Pontiac area. There is a chance of occasional light snow lal;,e this afternoon or evening. The temperature will be 10 to 18 tonight. Clearing and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and not so cold is the outlook for Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 20, tomorrow 10. The low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 10. The thermometer recorded 16 at 12:30 p.m. Votes Counted on Local Pact Housing Vote in Area April 1 By JIM LONG The fate of Birmingham’s controversial open housing ordinance will be decided by voters April 1. Ballots were being counted today in the voting by memters of Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division on a new three-year local contract. * ★ Balloting was completed at 9 a.m. today and counting began. Workers were being asked to'decide on ratification of an agreement reached by union and company bargainers. The tentative agreement came less than an hour jbefore a strike deadline on Feb. 9. Both union and company officials said they were pleased with cmididons in the pact. Wayne Anable, local president, and Ben Gales, chairman of the union bargainers, had urged their membership to ratify the agreement. ★ * The proposed contract does not deal with salaries, but with local working conditions. Ilie national contract in which wages were set was approved in January. ★ ★ A Pontiac Motor I)ivision is the last of the major plants in the city to reach agreements with GM, Fisher Body and the Truck and Coach Division approved local and national contracts near the end of last year. The City Commission scheduled the vote on the question following a public discussion last night. In setting the election, commissioners refused to repeal the ordinance they enacted last November, but which has been suspended for nearly a month with the tiling of referendum petitions. The wording of the proposal, which will appear on the same ballot with the names of tiie candidates for the City Commission, will be drafted by the administration and returned next week for the commission’s approval. An estimated 150 persons crowded the commission chambers to find out what steps the commission would take. Of those voicing opinions only one asked for the repeal of the ordinance. FAVOR EARLIER DATE Most of the comments were directed toward having the election either in April or November, with the majority favoring the earlier decision. Commissioner David Breck said that by postponing the election until November is the same as suspending the ordinance until that time,. “Nothing will be gained,” he said. Mayor William Roberts was the only commissioner of the six present that disagreed. “And I only differ in degree,” he said. said no to annexation and defeated its proponent. Trustee David Leak. Frank Russell, 20 N. Main, was practically assured of becoming the next village president. He drew 150 ballots out of a total of 257 cast and Leak drew 88. ★ ★ Sixteen ballots were invalidated because of attempts to split the primary ticket, according to Artemus Pappas, clerk. Other races were not affected by the primary. In Romeo, village voters selected three Republican contenders for trustee on the March II' ballot. With four candidates, this was the only race in yesterday’s primary. Incumbents John Kegler, 453 N. Bailey and Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair join Forest H. Clark, 363 Blaine, on the GOP side of the ballot. ★ ★ ★ Other office seekers were not affected by the primary. WIXOM PRIMARY Actually, since no Democrats have filed for village offices, the outcome of the general election was largely decided by yesterday’s vote. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) By ED BLUNDEN A Holly woman whose son is being sent back to fight in Vietnam despite the fact he has already served 12 months in combat, reports a national movement may be started against sending veterans back to the war. Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert protested in a story in The Pontiac Press Saturday that her son. MIKE PHELPS Mike, 21, was among the 10,000 men being sent to reinforce the U. S. effort after the attacks by Communists on major cities. She claims her son has not yet recovered from his long exposure to jungle warfare. He stilt has the fungus disease known as jungle rot and recurring bouts with malaria that have caused him to be hospitalized twice since his return from combat last May, she said. She also objects to the assignment since he has only seven months to serve on his three-year enlistment In addition, Mike suffered injuries in a base explosion while at Ft Bragg, N. C., on Jan. 6, Mrs. Phelps said. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Phelps’ story was carried nationally by the Associated Press. Since its circulation, “My phone has been ringing almost constantly,” she said. ENCOURAGEMENT She is most encouraged by a man who called from Florence, S. C. The man, who identified himself as Frank C. Morris Jr., said he had been contacting politicians, veterans’ (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) Teachers in Florida Stay Out 2nd Day TALLAHASSEE, Fla. OB - A statewide walkout by Florida public school teachers that shut more than half a million pupils out of class yesterday went into its second day today. Spokesmen said 9,000 more teachers will Join the 26,000 who have quit their jobs. . A hearing was set this afternoon before Circuit Judge Ben C. Willis on the state’s request for a permanent injunction to end the walkout. The Florida Education Association holds that in resigning their jobs, teachers are not violating an antistrike law and cannot be ordered to work. Several local school boards went into county courts seeking^ injunctions to halt what they termed illegal strikes in their counties. “I feeL that the ordinance will be The association’s dispute with the state defeated in April,” said Roberts, adding is over the public education program, that “the people are* organizing for a The association says the state has not bloody fight on both sides.” provided enough money. School officials in the state’s 67 counties said 26,005 teachers — out of 60,844 — were off the job yesterday. All qlasses were canceled in 21 counties., Other boards operated sporadically, some closing high schools while keeping elementary schools open as babysitting facilities. In Daytona Beach, sixth grade girls were assigned to care for first and second graders. ★ ★ ★ Students got unruly at a Tampa high school and police were called. However, the incident ended without an arrest. ‘KIDS EXCITED’ The trouble was reported shortly after principal Donald Yoho resigned and left the building. “The kids were excited by the walkout and milled around,” a teacher said. The 1,900 students were sent home at noon. More Pueblo Talks SEOUL W — The United States met with North Korea,j,again today at Pan-munjom in anothier effort to wm the release of the crew of the captured intelligence ship Pueblo, Korean sources reported. The sources were unable to give de^ls but said “essentially not much progress” was made in thd brief meeting, the eij^th since the ship was seized Jan.23. Last of 3 VPs Leaves OCC Oakland Community College has lost its No. 2 administrator, the last of the college’s three original vice presidents to resign within the last eight months. Dr. Ervin L. Har-lacher, who had just been promoted to the new position of executive vice president, will become president of the new Mmunouth County (N.J.) Cbnununity HARLACHER College in June. OCC had three vice presidents when it opened in 1965. Then, last July, James W. ‘Hobson left to become vice chancellor in charge of business at UCLA, and Dr. Albert A. Canfield became the first director of conununity college educatiem for the State of Washington. ★ ★ * Harlacher, 253 Hupp Cross, Birmingham, was director of community services at Foothiir (Allege, Los AltOs, Calif., before joining OCC. “President Tirrell and the board of trustees are in the vanguard of what is probably the most si^ficaqt educational movement in the nation today, and I feel privileged to have been part of it,” he remarked. “The invitation to head a brand new comniunity college on the Jersey shore, however, is an opportunity I could not turn down.” Poiiltic Pt»»» Photo ■I HOME EXPLODES - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reagan, 1713 Auburn, Avon Township, were' vacationing in Florida when an explosion, reportedly caused by escaping gas, destroyed their one-story frame home at 3:20 a.m. today. The Avondale Fire Department stood by until 6:30 a.m. while gas burned in the basement. No one was hurt. , City Social Security Office Site Slated The federal government has acquired a site on Auburn between Hill and Park-hurst for construction of a new Social Security office, U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, said yesterday. , Scheduled to be constructed on the site is a ohe-story office building to cost an estimated $465,500. The building will have 35,000 square feet of office space, officials said. Construction is usually concluded a year after purchase, a spokesman said. Parking for 50 cars will be provided initially with another 25 spaces added when construction is ended. The present Social Security office for this area is located in the shopping center at Glenwood and Perry. The new site is close to the board of education building and City Hall. ' ■ ■ >,. THE PONTIAC P|IESS, TUESDAV, FEBRITARV 20 Red Ack-Ack Guns Sighted Near Saigon Air Base SA1(X)N (AP) - South Vietnamese military headquarters reported today that aerial observers had sighted several Communist antiaircraft guns menacing a section of Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base. South \ ietnamese bombers were sent to destroy them. A Vietnamese spokesman said the gun jwsitions were spotted about 2*1! miles south of the air base, one of the busiest in the world, which came under heavy rocket attack Sunday during the communists’ “second w'avC" of-fen.sive. ★ ★ w A government spokesman .said he did not know definitely how many guns were spotted. He said they were , seen 24 hours after a battalion of South Vietnamese Hangers patroling Saigon's western suburbs ran into a Communist force of un- known size in the same area. Fighting intensified,, and another battalion of Jlangers moved in to reinforce. Military spokesmen said the Communists broke contact after nearly two hours of heavy fighting and tried to pull out to the northeast. US. helicopter gun-ships raked their positions. MAY ATTACK TONIGHT Unofficial reports circulated that the Communists were planning another attack tonight on the South Vietnamese capital, a city of nearly 3 million people. The Vietcong were reported to have distributed leaflets in several sections of the Gia Dinh suburbs threatening an attack and urging the people to support-them in an uprising. Police and military units already are on a full alert. The “second wave” Commu- nist offensive last weekend has subsided, but there was no assurance it wouldn’t heat up again. Intelligence reports reaching th°e U.S. Mission said that in the Mekgon Delta province of Kien Hoa, the Vietcong province committee received a directive from the' Compnunist high command to provide maxi-^ mum reinforcements to support the Vietcong in Saigon in t h e “second wave.” These reports said the offensive w4s to run from Feb. 18 un-» til the end of the month-Launched Feb. 18r’it consisted mostly of rocket and mortar attacks on Saigon and 46 other cities, with comparatively few ground assaults. The Bien HOa Communists reportedly were told that Saigon would be leveled. Intelligence sources said the Communists have 10,000 to 15,000 men within a day’s march of Saigon, including elements of the 5th and 9th Vietcong Divisions and the , 7th North Vietnamese Division Amid anticipation of a new round of attacks, U.S. and South Vietnamese troops battled to drive the Vietcong from t h e coastal town of Phan Thiet while other allied forces inched forward in the 21st day of the battle for Hue. I - Rights Debate Due Senate Vote Today WASHINGTON (APi — .South-; Dirksen—called the “key man' ern Democrats and con.serva-|in the cloture bid by his Demo-five Republicans appeared cef-|cratic counterpart—served no-tain to Ignore President John- tice he would vole against chok-son’s last-minute appeal and de- ing off the 4>-i-week-old debate, feat a bid to end debate on the j Democratic leader Mike administration’s civil rights bill. Mansfield said that, without A two-thirds majority of those'Dirksen’s support, the cloture senators voting is required toimove had no c h a n c e of get-put the Senate s debate-closing!ting the ncessary two-thirds ma-clotUre rule into effect. Under aijority. cloture petition filed by 29 sena-[ Mansfield said that, after the tors last Friday, the vote was [vote, there was a good possibili-sel for one hour after the start ty a motion would be made toj of today’s session. table and thus kill a pending! w w * iopen-housing amendment. Although conceding their anti-1 The amendment was offered ;A] a bill that would make it federal crime to interfere by force or violence with the exercise of such rights as voting and going to school because of a person’s race, color, religion or national origin. The proposed ban on discrimination in the sale or rental of housing served to heighten the controversy over the measure intended to protect Negroes and civil rights workers against ra-ciai vioience. Although it was felt tabling of the open-housing amendment might increase chances of getting cloture on the civil rights protection bill, Dirksen said he thought the Senate would refuse jlo cut off debate on any bill [now. - I Mansfield indicated his future Tomorrowl™urse would be guided by how I I I ivyi I earlier he did not intend to let The Boss of the Year award debate drag on interminably and thus prevent the Senate filibuster move appeared doomed, supporters of the legislation hoped for a close enough vote to keep it alive. Johnson, in a letter to the bill’s floor manager. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said, ‘‘The issue is whether we will continue to move toward equality as a fact, as well as an ideal, in America." ‘KEY MAN’ Earlier, however. Senate Republican leader Everett M Boss of Year Award Slated will be presented tomorrow night at the annual Pontiac Jaycees Bosses Night, starting at 6:30 at Devon Gables, 1116 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. Also, a Jaycee who has done outstanding work the past year will receive the Jaycee Key Man of the Year award. A deserving individual, necessarily a Jaycee, will receive a distinguished service award. from moving on to other pending legislation. Johnson .said the legislation would provide “new and clear authority to punish those who would use violence and intimidation to prevent others from exercising the rights of Ameri can citizenship. ” CITY CRISIS And the President's letter, read to the Senate by Hart, said “fair housing practices—backed by meaningful federal laws that Michigan Ally. Gen. Frank J.[apply to every section of the Kelley will be the key speaker, [country—are essential if we are David Ogg is director ofjto relieve the crisis in our cit-Bosses Night. ^ies” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ‘MULE’ CARRIES WOUNDED - A motorized four-wheel cart, called a “mule,” carries the.se wounded U.S. Marines from battle areas to a first-aid station near the University of Hue. U.S. and South Vietnamese Marines were struggling today to crush the remnants of North Vietnamese forces in Hue’s Citadel. Bank Directors! Pearson Return Awaited Are Reelected os Government Totters Romney Hits LBJ Viet Tack Departs From Text in Milwaukee Talk Pontiac State Bank directors OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Min-were reelected for 1968 at last[ister Lester B. Pearson’s cabi-night’s annual meeting o fjnet awaited his return from Ja-shareholders. j The 10 reelected were Milo J.: Cross, Edward E. Barker Jr.,; _ d P James A. Corwin, John c.l ^iory, Page B-8 Cowe, Rodger J, Emmert.l ETen Goodl^^’H.^Riert,i'"a>ca K^ay before deciding ^thTfSd^^“"^^^ and Sfuart wHetheryo t,. wnuneio. l ^ proposed 5 per cent income Cross, chairman of the board surcharge, reported several new year-end growth records. Total resources for 1967 were $117,794,000, an increase of 23 per cent over the previous year while deposits of $108,295,000 showed a gain of 25 per cent. Earnings hit an all-time high of $772,000 or $4.61 per share which was 26 per cent more; than in 1966. vole that caught Pearson on vacation and his parliamentary deputies napping, 60 Conservatives, 23 minor party members and an independent combined to defeat the Liberals 84-82. The House had approved the bill in principle earlier, on the second reading, and routine final passage had been expect- Profest Meeting on Rising Taxes Slated in Pontiac She said that she is among a group of citizens who want to combat “the waste of public money that is taking an ever-larger i^ite out of incomes.” “Our first aim will be to put incrw'sing'cYoudiness this afternoon and a chance of occasional | sense into local said. a UII --------- • ^ ^ V'luas ao ...—- PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning with!executive officer and A protest meeting designed to Total loans were $64,079,000 launch an attack on rising taxes an increase of more than 27 per at all levels of government will cent. ' be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Capital funds totaled $741,000 jbe Bemis-Olson Amvet Hall, an increase of 14 per cent or Oakland. $4.43 per share after dividend ^een payments of $1 per share _ organized by Mrs. H. V. Collins Cross also 214 Marlborough, Bloomfield stockholders the addition of a . new customer service called: townsnip. Checkmate which adds a line of[ credit to a personal checking account. At a directors meeting immediately following the shareholders meeting, the board reelected Cross as chairman Cloudv and colder tonight, low 10 to 18. Clearing and a little warmer Wednesday. North to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles, per hour becoming light and variable tonight. Thursday outlook: Fair and not so cold. Percentage of precipitation: Today 30. tonight 20. Wednesday 10. rection: Northwe 'n ind Lewtst Temptrati \% Datt \n Ytari Man Sought in Shooting „ 8(?S«ginaw '! D«lroH E$c«n»b» The maximum recorded depth of the Pacific Ocean is the Mariana Trench, with a depth of " A Pontiac woman, shot four|36,198 feet. The maximum At-Jimes remained in poor con-jlantic Ocean depth is the Puer-dition today, and the suspect in[to Rico Trench, with a depth of I’lthe shooting remained ________________ MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Gov. George Romney discarded an eight-page text on U.S.-Euro-pean relations in favor of a broadside blast at Johnson administration Vietnam policies Monday night. * o ★ * ■ ‘The problem foremost in the minds of the world’s leaders is Vietnam. There’s no question about it,” Romney told q Milwaukee dinner audience after junking the bulk of his prepared talk. ★ The Michigan Republican, a contender in Wisconsin’s presi-d e n t i a 1 preference primary April 2, quoted only sparingly from the text, which called for support of a Europe independent of both U.S. and Russian power blocs. ★ ★ ★ ‘Our recent actions in Vietnam have created doubt in Europe as to our dedication for peace,” Romney said. 2-DAY DRIVE CAPPED His talk capped the first of two days of campaigning for the 30 Wisconsin delegates to the GOP National Convention. 1 Madison was the starting point for today’s campaign schedule which includes a visit to Eau Claire. the Con- “Resign! Resign servatives shouted. The cabinet held a 75-minute emergency meeting but decided not to act before Pearson returned this afternoon, cutting short a winter vacation. ★ I Pearson, 70, has announced he will retire this spring, and the Liberals already face a leadership race at a convention April 4-6. SITUATION CONFUSED Normally, the government would be forced to resign after defeat on such an important bill and the governor-general would ask a parliamentary leader to try to form a new government. The government also could dissolve Parliament and call new national elections But because of the confused circumstances of Monday’s night’s vote, many members of Parliament expected the government to call for a vote of confidence in. Commons today. Conservative leader Robert L. Stanfield said his party would oppose this. “They were defeated on matter of confidence and they ought to resign,” he said. Stanfield said his party is prepared for a general election and he is confident it would win a majority of the 265 Commons seats. Political observers felt an early vote would favor the Conservatives. Birrtiingham Area News 6 Candidates Nominated for 2 Commission Seats BIRMINGHAM - Nominating petitions have been filed for six candidates for the City Commission in. the April 1 municipal election. file are petitions nominating incumbents Ruth McNamee, 1271 Lakeside, and Carl F. Ingraham, 940 Harmon. Joining them in the contest for two conimission seats will be George R. Lyon, 511 Wallace; James D. Schmidt, 691 Pilgrim; William M. Hefferan, 154 5 Penistone; and Janet C. D 2462 Derby. According to City Clerk Irene Hanley, all but Ingraham have accepted the nomination. The deadline for acceptance is n March 2. Two candidates have filed for two vacancies on the library board. They are incumbent Jane R. Cameron, 710 Suffield, and Sidney W. Smith Jr., 210 Abbey. Incumbent Walter W. Fisher, 149 Marblehead, thus far is the sole candidate nominated. ★ ★ ★ City Clerk Robert Stadler said two other petitions are circulating, however. Also included in the election ill be a referendum o n whether the city should install a municipal water system. Madison and Milwaukee were on today’s agenda for Sen. Eu-Gene McCarthy, D-Minn., and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is to speak Wednesday night at La Crosse. “I think the administration in Washington i s for the birds,” said Romney, Nixon’s chief primary challenger in both Wisconsin and New Hampshire. “I think it is overstaffed, overpriced and overstuffed, and if I get down to Washington, I’ll knock the stuffings out of those birds.” NIXON, LBJ LUMPED Romney, who referred to Nixon only as “my primary oppo ent,” continued to lump the Vietnam views of the defeated 1960 GOP presidential nominee with those of President Johnson. ‘If anyone has a better alternative, let’s have the alternative,” Romney said repeatedly in an apparent attempt to get Nixon to offer a counterproposal 0 Romney’s suggestion for ‘guaranteed neutrality” in both North and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. The city commission last night confirmed deficiency assessment rolls for four special-assessed paving pro®rams. Programs and amounts of deficiency are Edgewood from Catalpa to Smith, $2,034; Elm alley north of Forest, ! Floyd south of Lincoln, ahd Lawndale from Hunter to Oakland, $1,136. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - With the filing deadline for the April ' city election approaching, only one person has filed for two city commission posts. The deadline is 4 p.m. Satur- Two School Levy Issues Are Defeated (Continued From Page One) Meantime, a primary was being held today in Wixom. Voters were to decide which of six of seven council candidates will appear on the April 1 general election ballot. There are three council offices available. Development of a new X-ray television system that reduces a patient’s exposure to X rays and freezes a single picture on a large screen for easier diagnosis was announced recently. The new system could reduce exposure by 1(W times, it has been stated. Monday in Pontiac 61 57 I 10 Indlanapoli* 34 27| , i 15 Jacksonville 57 3Si prehendecl. 1 1? La*s"*veg«''' 7? 5? Shot in the head and bodyj 1 7 uSistiX'" w “ early Sunday morning at her ’ " M home was Frances Hardiman, 25 ’f[54, of 30 Hibbard. Sought forj questioning is Arnzelle Mayo, 43, of 384 S. Anderson. A witness said the suspect shot the woman with a small-caliber pistol after he and the victim argued. She is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. M 17 79 7 .......... 17 7 Mpli-St Paul 71 34 10 New Orleans 51 , 34 3 New York 34 Jf le 14 Oklahoma C. 45 36 14 -11 Philadelphia 39 35 30 -1 Phoenix 75 50 63 36 Pittsburoh 33 36 9a St. Louis 50 35 $. Lake City 56 45 Subsidy for OCCEO Facility One Technicality Is Overlooked City to Consider Center Rent City commissioners will consider continuing rent payments for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity Action’Center at 7 W. Lawrence at their weekly meeting at 8 tonight. SinceD ecember 1965, the city DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — has been making the rent paytnents NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation, in the form of rain, showers, snow or snow flurries, is forecast tonight for the Racific Northwest and northern Rockies area Snow flurries are due from the Ohio Valley through New England. Some rain is expected in Florida. A southern group trying to get the name of retired Rear Adm. John Crommelin into contention for tjie Democratic presidential nomination had no luck iqjowa. Secretary of State Melvin Syn-horsts said he had to inform Mrs, Robert Muncaster of Montgomery, Ala., that he couldn’t help her at all, when [she asked how to place Crommelin’^ name on the Iowa presidential primary ballot. Iowa doesn’t have a presidential} ■primary. , V- $800 per month to private owners of the office building for the space occupied by the OCCEO organization. When the city’s Initial l968 budget was formulated — then figured to utUize only a city property tax levy — commissioners decided they would discontinue the payments. Because of a subsequent decision which upheld the city’s income tax — which will pro- money than the property tax alone would have provided — the commission may decide to continue the subsidy. The rent payment by the city is counted as city participation in the federal program. A certain level of local participation is required in the. matching program to secure federal funding. This is often in the form of buildings and personnel con-tf’ibutions rather than cash. James M. McNeely, executive director of the OCCEO, said more local participation is re* quired this year under terms of the program. No money for rent payments is bridgeted for the 1968 program, he said. In other action, the commission is scheduled to consider General Motors Corp. proposal to purchase the city fire station at Saginaw and Wilson — to be kept open until other facilities are provided. * * * j Commissioner’s I win also : • Consider appointment of a second deputy city attorney and a new member of the Board of -Review, plus reappointments to the board of review, the zoning board of appeals and the city planning commission. • Authorize the 1968 sidewalk repair program. • Act on bids for installation of utilities in the city’s industrial park. Consider taking bids for a survey to, determine water loss 'LBJ ignored Advice on LSD' FDA Chief's Testimony Reportedly Blocked ministration sources say that in seeking penalties for possession of the hallucinogenic drug LSD, President Johnson rejected the advice of his top drug official. The sources also said Monday the administration blocked an appearance by Dr. James L. Goddard, food and drug administrator, before a scheduled congressional hearing into bills relating to control of LSD and other drugs. * * ★ They said it was felt Goddard shouldn’t testify because his differences with Johnson would be exposed. It’s an awkward position, but there hasn’t been any muzzling,” said Theodore 0. Cron, an assistant FDA commission-‘The commissioner isn’t the kind of guy you can muzzle anyway.” HEARING DELAYED Goddard was to have been the lead-off witness at Monday’s scheduled hearings by the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee. The hearing was postponed and no new date was set. The subcommittee chairman. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., was reported angered by what sources said was a decision by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare not to have Goddard appear. Voters will not be voting on candidates for mayor since only two persons, incumbent Wesley E.^ McAtee, 3031 W. Maple, Frank J a d z i n a k i, 2945 ir, former city police chief, filed for that office. TOP VOTE GETTER In the Troy city primary, Jule R. Famularo, an announced opponent of the controversial Somerset North a p a r t m e n rezoning, received the highest vote total among four candidates seeking nomination for mayor. Famularo received 2,06 votes, compared to totals ( 1,350 and 1,111, respectively, for Glen H. Hoaghten and Wallace B. Hudson, the next two candidates. Houghten and Hudson, both city commissioners, voted favor of the Jan. g rezoning, | which changed 219 acres from’ single-family residential to multiple. The Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations had opposed the change. . *. 1 Four of six commission ct didates also advanced to the: April 1 municipal election. They, include Hilbert R. Hrschfield, Bretby; Carlta W. Lynch, | 454 Beldale; Peter A, Taucher,' 3791 Woodman; and Sherwood Shaver, 345 Square Lake. . I Voters turned down a pro-j posed half-mill increase in city} operating taxes for the puippse of cmistructing a miinicipalj library, 2,924-1,616. ’1 HEW officials said their decision was in line with the known wishes of President Johnson. Goddard has testified before Congress previously that he did not favor making possession of LSD illegal. Cron said Goddard hasn’t changed his mind. CRIME MESSAGE President Johnson proposed in his recent crime message to Congress that possession of LSD, which now carries no penalty, be made a misdemeanor. An administration source said there’s “no one in the department who recommended that.” The source said HEW policymakers agree that penalties should be severe for manufacture, sale or distribution of LSD but that “we shouldn’t make s out, of knuckleheaded kids who try the stuff.” Want Ad Sells Dryer ... “Had 15 or mofe calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold dryer at oqr pricft,” Mrs. R. R. electric DRYER, PRESS WANT ADS are always active in the “marketplace” of thousands of people interested in buying most everyHiii^ under the sun. Interested? Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 •'CL TIIK PONTIAC l‘KKSS. IT KSDAV. FKIUU AKV JO. I!h;s '§.t. New Horizons Seen at Resources Center for Pontiac Schools By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac is a city with new educational aspirations — those associated with the Human Resources Center (HRC). Such a center on a 19-acre site immediately east of City Hall and the School Di.strict Administration Building was recommended last week. The HRC “is not just an elementary school but a school — plus,” said Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. It will serve Central, McConnell and Baldwin schools and parts of four others. “The Human Resources Center concept as developed in Pontiac offers a unique approach to problems of urban communities," says consultants Urban Design Associates lUDA) of Pittsburgh, Pa. “What is promised. . . is that education should have a greater impact upon the individual’s life chances in the general areas of economic ability, health, housing, education, community participation and family functioning.” As one educational improvement, says UDA, students will not be placed in typical graded classrooms but instead will be given opportunities to advance whenever they are ready. Other factors considered by UDA in making its recommendations were: • Racial and economic in-^ tegration — “Social class or economic isolation is just as; debilitating to educational pro-' gress as racial isolation,’.’ they ! said. ' • Replacement of outdated facilities — “The need to pro-' vide a new educational facility! for the students of McConnelP School, a make-do operation, has served as a catalyst to a wide series of educational plans.” • Supporting community self-determination — “Community participants in the development of the Human Resources Center have had a remarkable role.” • Subjective feelings — “A site should be able to contribute to a sense of excitement at being present.” SITE VALUE SET The recommended site has an estimated market value of $265,733 based on the assumption that assessed valuation ($103,400) equals 37.5 per cent of market value, UDA reports. Market value of the Kiwanis Park site, also studied by UDA, is estimated at $329,599. It has an assessed valuation o f $123,600. UDA studies showed that Pontiac by the year 2000 would be the center of a northern | Detroit metropolitan population of 1.2 to 1.5 million. ! “The City of Pontiac occupies I both a traditional and a structural position as the center of! the northern Detroit metropolitan area,” the consultants say. “Regional maps show Pontiac as a hub with a series ofj spokes; a radial city with excellent freeways and limited-access high speed ex-* pressways.” | UDA reports that the city can’t afford the continuing decentralization of the city’s* economic base by a dispersal of commercial, office and service industry facilities into t h e suburban areas of Pontiac. Neighborhood boundaries are provided by man-made barriers such as sections of the Grand Trunk Railroad or M59. “The location of Pontiac’s older inner ring’ schools — Wisner, Baldwin. Central, McConnell,««»Vilson, Bagley and Webster — coincides with traditional neighborhood service areas and continues to reinlorce traditional neishborhood structures,” UDA said. Neighborhoods in the southwest, south and east of Pontiac have now become Negro ghettos, UDA concludes. Schools as well as neighborhoods have become segregated. Last fall, Wilson was 88.7 per cent Negro, McConnell was 83.7 Negro, Bagley was 93.1 Negro and Bethune was 98.9 per cent Negro. Franklin School showed an enrollment of 98.6 per cent Negro. Other neighborhood schools in the inner ring were also segregated. Among the 2,396 pupils at Central, Baldwin, Wisner and Webster there are only two Negroes. The ghetto is moving northeastward as the migration of Negro families into the city continues, UDA said. Inventory time? Call for Temporary help MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac-'—FE 2-8386 A NEW PIANO ^8 PER MONTH Lessons Included All Rental Paid Applied to Purchase Headquarters for USED PIANOS SPINET PIANOS M99 Uprights from $69 LOW BUDGET TERMS DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. SAGINAW a/i invitation from THE OPEN DOOR TO... BETTER HEARING "If Hearing is Your Problem, Beltone is Your Answer.” We mean it, and we mean it 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Yes, we’re available to give- you hearing help at your convenience. < The first step towards better hearing is an electronic hearing test, using' a precision Beltone audiometer. You are welcome to have it FREE, without obligation, either here—-or in the privacy of your. home. Just phone for an appointment—our door is open to help you? Hefiring Aid ('.enter Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2511 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Woite's Guarantees every item at least Vs Off! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vs from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early . . . Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Orders, C.O.D.'sor Deliveries...WEDNESDAY ONLY...ALL SALES FINAI_OPEN 'til 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor .88 Famous Make Wool Skirts Reg. 10,00 to 15.00 1.88 Sweaters, Slipovers and Cardigans 34 to 40 Reg. • 9.00 to I2.C0 . . ........... 2.44 junior Car Coats S-M-L Reg. I 5.00 to 23.00 . . 10.00 Ski Jackets Famous Make 2 Med. Reg. 21,00 . .12.00 Polyester Crepe Blouses 32-38 Reg, 8.00 to 12.00 ..............................3.88 and 5.88 Sr. Hose 1 Size Reg. 2,00....... ...............88 Pure Silk Slack Tops 12-18 Reg. 25.00 ...... 9.88 Famous Make junior Sweaters 36-40 Reg. 9.00 to 16.00 .............................4.88 to 7.88 Stock Clearance, Jr. Skirts 7-15 Reg. 10,00 to 14.00 ........... ...................4.88 to 7.88 Pandora Sweaters 36-40 Reg. 9.00 ............ 4.88 Bulky Orion Sweaters 34-40 Reg. 9.00 ......... 5.88 Misses' and Women's Untrimmed Coats 6 to I 6 45.00 to 55,00 ............................. 19.00 1 Grey Fitted Shagmoor Coat Size 10 Reg. 90.00 ,48.00 I I Car Coats and Bench Warmers 8-16 Reg. 15.00 to 23.00 ................................. 10.00 9 Imported Stadium Coats 8-18 Reg. 30.00 .... 18.00 6 Car Coats 8-12 Reg. 25.00 to 30.00 .......... 16.00 3 Pr, Maternity Wool Slacks 8-16-18 Reg. 9.00 . 3.88 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Reg. 10.00 to 16.00 .................................... 5.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 4 Handkerchief Sets, Reg. 4.00 • • . 2.66 5 Handkerchief Sets, Reg, 3.50 .................. 2.13 ) Accessory Scarves, Reg. 4.00 .................. 1.33 j Accessory Scarves, Reg. 5.00 ................. 2.13 ? Accessory Scarves, Reg. 3.00 .................. 1.33 3 Accessory Scarves, Reg. 5.00 .................. 2.23 3 Woolen Caps, Reg. 3.50 ........................ 1.33 j Woolen Gloves, Reg. 5.00 ...................... 2.23 I Pr, Fleece Lined Mittens. Reg. 10.00........... 6.66 3 Pr. Fleece Lined Mittens, Reg. 9.00............ 6.00 ’ Pr. Nylon Gloves, Reg. 4.00 ...................69 5 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Reg. 3.50 ...................69 4 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00 .................. 1.39 I Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 10.00 ................. 2.96 4 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00-7.50 ............ 2.08 I Pr. Cotton Gloves, Reg. 3.00 ................. , .66 I Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1.00........................ 64 7 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1,00 16 I Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1.00 ......................... .08 I Bracelet, Reg. 1.00............................... 08 1 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1.00....... .........'..........66 4 Dinner Rings, Reg. 1.00 . ..........................66 7 Dinner Rings, Reg. 3.00 ...................... 2.00 3 Pr. Better Earrings, Reg. 10.00 ................ 6.66 1 Women's Evening Bag. Reg. 26.00 ............... 17.33 1 Woman's Handbag, Reg. 13.00 ••.................. 8.66 I Woman's Handbag, Reg. 10.00 .................... 6.66 1 Woman's Handbag, Reg, 8.00 ..................... 2.37 I Clutch Purse, Reg. 2.39 ...................... 1.60 I Woman's Handbag. Reg. 7.00 ■■................. . 3.11 I Clutch Purse, Reg. 6.00 ........................ 4.00 I Hosiery Hamper, Reg. 3.00 ...................... 2.00 ’ French Purses, Reg. 8.95 ...................... 2.37 3 French Purses, Reg. 8.00 ..................... 2.37 3 Ladies' Wallets, Reg. 6.00 ................... 1.78 I Lady's Wallet, Reg. 3.75 . .................... 1.66 3 Fyeglass Cases, Reg. 3.50 ......... ■.......... 1.04 > Key Cases, Reg. 2.00 ------- . , .89 3 Cigarette Lighters, Reg. 2.95 ....................88 I Lady's Umbrella, Reg. 6.00 ................. 2.66 5 Wooden Jewel Boxes, Reg. 15.00..................10.00 > Pr, Knee Socks, Reg. 3/2.00 ........ ..........62 ea. Pr, Knee Socks, Reg. 3/2.00 ..................44 ea. 3 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Reg. 2.50 ............... 1.66 3 Pr, Women's Hose, Reg. 1.25 to 1.50...............83 Pr. Woman's Hosiery, Reg, 99c .................... 66 ’ Pr, Women's Hosiery, Reg. 79c . ..................62 3 Stuffed Animals, Reg. 4,00 ................... 2.66 Stuffed Animal, Reg. 1.00 ..............• •........66 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor I Men’s L/S Sport Shirts Reg. 5.00 . . 3 Men's L/ Sport Shirts Reg. 5.00 to 6.00 . . . 3 Men's L/S Sport Shirts Reg. 4.50 ................. 3 Soft Touch Flannel Sport Shirts Reg. 5.00 . . t Men's L/S Sport Shirts Reg. 7.00 • ............... 3 Men's Wool Blend Sport Shirts Reg. 8.00 . . I Tie and Hankie Sets Reg. 2.50 to 4.00 . . . . ) Men's Neck Ties Reg. 2.50 ........................ Men's Initial Belt Buckles Reg. 1.50 to 3.50 . I Men's Leather Strap Belts Reg. 3.50 to 4,00 ) Men’s Leather Strap Belts Reg. 2.00............... 1 Men's Dress Shirts Reg. 5.00 • •.............. . . . 3 T Shirts Briefs and Athletic Shirts Reg. 1.00 1 1.25 . 3ox of 3 Linen Hankies Reg. 3.00 . . j Men's Gold or Silver Tie Tacks Reg. 3.50 .................................... 3 Initial Cuff Link Sets Reg. 5.00 .... 1.26 1.00 2.66 4.67 4.67 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.22 1.00 2.50 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 14 Jars Skin Freshener, Reg. 99c 4 Jars Moisturizer, Reg. 5.00 1 Jar Moisturizer, Reg. 2.85 3 Jars Moisturizer, Reg. 8.75 . 5.83 1 Man's Brush Set, Reg. 10,00 5 Night Lights, Reg. 4:0(7' . . 2.66 1 Suit Bag, Reg. 3,89 5 Hosiery Cases, Reg. 2,50 . 1.66 3 Pkgs. of Six Batteries, Reg, 1.00 ... .66 1 Orion Robe, Reg. 13.00 . . . 8.66 139 Windshield Covers, Reg. 1,98 , , .30 1 Woman’s Girdle, Reg. 11.95 . . . 7.97 1 Woman's Girdle, Reg. 14,95 . , 9.97 1 Woman'^ Girdle. Reg. 1.34 2 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 4,00 1 Woman's Girdle, Reg. 4,98 . . 3.22 1 Woman's Girdle. Reg. ^-00 . 4.00 2 Mattress Covers, Reg. 3.50 . . 2.33 2 Boxes Stationery, Reg. 1.75 • . . . 2 Boxes Stationery, Reg. 3.00 . . 2.00 8 Sets Beginner/s Bridge, Reg. 5.00 3.33 3 Password Games, Reg. 1.98 . . 1.32 7 Paper Bathing Suits, Reg. 5..00 ., .89 16 Paper Suh Hats. Reg. 1.50 ... .29 12 Paper Dresses, Reg. 2.00-2,50 . .66 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor > Women's Bras Reg. 1.50 to 2.50 ■.......... .25 3 Women’s Bras Reg. 5.95 1.00 7 Women's Bras Reg. 6.00 ............v...... 2.67 4 Women's Bras Reg. 5.00 .................... 3.00 3 Women’s Bras Reg. 8.00 .................. 4.00 3.. Women's Bras Reg. 3.00 ... 2.00 3 Women's Girdles Reg, 10,00 to I 3 50 4.00 3 Women’s Girdles Reg. 9.00 6.00 I Women’s Girdles Reg. 6.00 ............... 4.6o 4 Women’s G rdles Reg 4.00 to 6.00........... 2.00 4 Corsoletts Reg. 16,50 ...................10.00 4 Full Slip., Pink and Yellow Reg 8.00...... 2.65 ) Cotton Full Slips Reg 5.00............... 1.00 1 Mini Slips Reg, 5.00 . ................. 3.00 7 Half Slips Reg, 4.00 .................. 2.65 3 Half Slips Reg, 6.00.................... 4.00 3 SI p and Panty Sets Reg. 8.00 .......... 5.00 3 Slip and Panty Sets Reg. 5.00... . . 3.00 3 Half Slips Reg. 3.00............... ... 2.00 1 Band Leg Panties Size 4 Reg. 1.35............69 Women’s Nylon Robes Re,g. 10,00 to 12.00 . . 4.30 7 Women's Assorted Robes Reg. 12.00......... 5.99 3 Women's Robes Reg. 20,00 ................. 7.25 CHILDREN S VALUES Second Flo 7 Boys’ Winter Caps Ret, 2.25 to 3.00...................99 5 Boys' Ear Muffs Reg. 1.25 .......................... 66 1 Boys’ Knit Gloves Reg. 2.25 ...................... .99 ? Boys’ Leafhe- Gloves Reg. 5.00 .................... 1.99 7 Boys' L/S Knit Shirts Reg 3,00 ................... 1.67 4 Boys' Casual Slacks Reg. 14.00 .................... 3.50 2 Boys' Corduroy Robes Reg, 8.00 .................... 3.99 7 Boys' Sweat Shirts Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 ............. 1.33 4 Boys' jeans and Slacks Reg. 4.00 to 5.50 ..... 2.67 3 Boys' Blazer Sport Coats Reg. 20.00 . ............... 8.90 2 Boys' Blazer Sport Coats Reg. 25.00 ............... 1 1.1 1 5 Boys' Sweaters Reg. 3.99 . ........................ 2.66 5 Boys' Knit Cardigans Reg. 6,00 . ■................. 4.00 ? Boys' L/S Knit Shirts Reg. 2.59 to 3.00............ 1.63 2 Boys' L/ Knit Shirts Reg. 3.50 to 4.00............. 2.34 1 Boys’ L/S Knit Shirts Reg. 7.00 ................... 4.67 5 Girls' White Fur Hats Reg. 2.75 ................... 1.33 5 Boys' Striped Jeans Reg. 3.39...................... 2.26 2 Girls’ Muffs Reg 2.99 .............................. 1.99 4 Girls’ Winter Caps and Hats Reg. 2.25 to 3.00 1.33 7 Girls' Head Scarves Reg. 1,25..........................75 1 Girls' Winter Gloves and Mittens Reg. 1.25 to 1.99........ .........................................59 4 Girls' Winter Pajamas Reg. 2.69 to 3.00........... 1.80 5 Girls’ Winter Pajamas and Gowns Reg. 4.06 to 5.00 ........................................., 2.67 3 Girls’ Winter Gowns and Pajamas Reg. 6.00 . . . 4.00 7 Boys' 2-4 Winter Hats Reg. 2.75 to 3.00 .... 1.40 9 Girls’ White Cotton Crew Socks Reg. 59c................39 5 Boys' 2 to 4 Robes Reg. 4.00....................... 2.67 6 Girls' 3 to 6X Sweaters Reg, 2.90................... 1.33 9 Girls' 3 to 6X Sweat Shirts Reg. 1.59 to 3.00 . 1.00 9 Girls' Winter Hats and Caps Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 . 1.92 7 Girls’ Ear Mutts Reg. 2.00........................... 75 I Girls' Dress and Casual Purses Reg. 2,29 to 3.00 1.33 I Girls' Purse Reg, 3.50 ............................. 1.89 3 Girls' Cotton Bras Reg. 1.59 to 2,00.............. 1.00 I Girls' 7 to 14 Suit Jackets Reg. 9.00............... 1.00 7 Girls' Scarves Reg. 1.39.............................. 25 7 Girls’ Bubble Bath Banks Reg. 1.00........... .25 I Int^rsts’ Diaper Sets Reg. 3.00 ........... 1.29 7 Infants' Topper Sets Reg. 2.00 .................. '.00 3 Plastic Pants Reg. 97c ^ ..............................44 3 Infants' Towel Sets Reg. 3.00...........................58 4 Crib Blanket|j Reg. 4.00 1.98 5 Crib Toys Reg. 2.00 .............................. 1.00 5 Crib Toys Reg'. 1.50 to 2,00 • • :....................33 7 Musical Plush Toys Reg, 2.50 ....................... U50 5 Pram Suits Reg. 11.00 ............................. 7.34 7 Pram Suits Reg. 6.00............................... 4.00 5 Blanket Sleepers Reg. 6.00 ......................... 4.00 ) Pr. Infants' Mittens Reg. 1,25 ........................75 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo Twin Size Heritage Bedspread, Reg. 33.00 Full Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg. 24.95 . Twin Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg. 40.00 Twin Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg 19.95 . Full Size Tailored Bedspread, Reg. 35.00 Heritage Bedspread, Twin Size, Reg. 12.00 Bouffant Pillow Shams, Reg, 7,00 ........... Tailored Pillow Sham, Reg. 4.95 ............ Twin Size Dust Ruffles. Reg. 5.99........... Slip Covers, Reg. 7.33 ................ Slip Cover, Reg. 9.50.............. Rocking Chair Pads, Reg. 7.00............... 3 Section Room Divider, Reg. 63.00 ......... Single Panel Room Divider, Reg, 24.50 . . . Single Panel Room Divider, Reg. 30.00 . . . Assorted Pattern Drapery Samples. Special . . . Assorted Pattern Drapery Samples. Special . . Pr. Slightly Soiled Cafe Curtains. Reg. 3.90 . . Pr. Slightly Soiled Cafe Curtains, Reg. 3.00 . . Pr, Sheer Curtains, Slightly Soiled, Reg. 5.00 . Pr. Custom Made Sheer Curtains, Slightly Soiled. Reg. 27.35 ............................. Pr. Slightly Soiled Belleair Curtains. Reg. 8.50 Pr. Slightly Soiled Cafe Curtains, Reg. 1.77 . Pr. Batiste Curtains, Reg. 4,95 ................ Pr. Assorted Color Draperies, Reg. 10.00 . , Pr. Draperies, Reg. 6.49 ............... Pr. Draperies, Reg. 8.99 ....................... Pr. Assorted Color Draperies, Reg 8^59 .... Pr. Draperies, Reg. 2^.99 .......................19.88 Pr. Draperies. Reg.' 10.^9 ...................... 7.33 Pr. Custom Made Draperies. Reg. 7.49 ........... 4.44 Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 30.00 ......... 19.88 Pr. Draperies. Reg. 8.50 ....................... . 5.66 Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 90,00 ..........59.88 Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 9.99 .... 6.66 Pr. Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 23.00 ......... 15.33 Pr, Custom Made Draperies, Reg. 5.00............ 3.33 .21.88 . 16.66 . 16.66 .13.33 13.33 . 7.88 4.44 3.22 . 3.88 . 4.44 5.22 4.44 31.50 .12.25 1.09 2.44 1.88 3.33 18.22 5.66 1.12 3.33 6.66 4.33 5.88 5.66 Women's Shoe Sole 100 Pr. Women's Nat Advertised Shoes Reg. to 1 5.00 . . . $4.00 50 Pr. Leprecon Skimmers Reg. 7.00 1.88 15 Pr. Women's Houseslippers Reg. to 6.00 .88 100 Pr. Children's Shoes Reg. to 9,00 2.77 50 Pr. Women's Shoes Reg. to 15.00 1.00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor ) Assorted Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.40................66 ) Assorted Color Wash Cloths, Reg. 60c.................22 ) Assorted Color Place Mats, Reg. 1.00.................44 ) Door Knob Covers, Reg. 60c ..........................22 > Mixer Covers, Reg. 1.80 ................88 1 Round Table Cloths, Reg. 14,00 ■ ............ 6.88 1 60 X 90 Oval Table Cloths, Reg. 18.00............ 8.88 f Assorted Color Bath Towels, Reg. 3.50............. 1.66 ) Assorted Color Wash Cloths, Reg. 70c.................33 ) Assorted Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.80................88 Assorted Bath Towels, Reg. 4.50.................. 2.22 ) Assorted Wash Cloths, Reg. 90c.......................44 ) Assorted Hand Towels, Reg, 2.30 .................. 1.12 ) Calendar Towels, Reg, 75c ...................... . .33 ! Bath Mats, Reg. 5.00 ..................... 2.44 I Table Pads, Reg. 9.00 ..................... 4.44 Table Pad, Reg. 4.50 ............................ 2.22 ) Hand Towels, Reg. 50c .............................. 22 ) Pot Holders, Reg. 40c............................... 19 ) Place Mats, Reg, 2.00 . . ..................88 ! Yds. Print Corduroy, Reg. 1.60........................66 i Yds. Wool and Nylon, Reg. 3.00 .................. 1.44 Yds. Kettlecloth, Reg. 2,00 .............. ..........88 I Yds. Print Wool, Reg, 4.50 .................. 2.22 I Yds. Rob Roy Suiting, Reg, 3.00 • •.......... 1.44 I Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 17.00................ 8.44 3 Sheer Print Cafe Curtains, Reg. 7.00............... 3.44 3 Sheer White Valances, Reg. 3.00 ................... 1.44 I Twin Size Floral Spread, Reg, 14.00................ 6.88 I Twin Size Spread, Reg, 21 .00 10.44 3 36" Pastel Cafe Curtains, Reg. 5.00................ 2.44 3 Matching Valances, Reg, 3.00 ...................... 1.44 6 Foam Twin to Full Bed Converters, Reg. 5.99 . . 2.88 I Full Size Slightly Soiled Mattress Topper, Reg. 13.00 ...................................... 6.44 6 Floral Full Sheets. Reg. 4.50 ........• .......... 2.22 0 Floral Twin Sheets, Reg. 3.50 ..................... 1.66 1 Slightly Soiled Pillow, Reg. 10.99 ............... 5.44 I Twin Size Slightly Soiled Muslin Sheet, Reg. 2.50 ........................................... 1.22 1 Twin Size Slightly Soiled Percale Sheet, Reg. 5.00 ............................................. 2.44 1 Full Size Slightly Soiled Contour Sheet, Reg. 4.50 ............................................ 2.22 5 Slightly Soiled Twin Size Sheets, Reg, 3.50 .... 1.66 2 Pr. Slightly Soiled Pillow Cases. Reg. 2.70 . . , 1.22 6 Bolster Pillow Protectors, Reg. 1.60 Pr. . . . .66 pr. 0 Full Size Turquoise Sheets, Reg. 4.50............... 2.22 0 Twin Size Turquoise Sheets, keg. 3.50............... 1.66 2 Pr. Turquoise Pillow Cases, Reg. 2.70.............. 1.22 3 Y4s. Quilted Cotton, Reg. 2.00.......................88 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Low 1 Electric Ambassador Carving Knife, Reg. 1 5.88 . 9.44 1 Electric Ambassador Broiler With Rotisserie, Reg, 54.95 ................................. 36,44 I Ambassador Professional Style Hair Dryer, Reg. 19.99 ................................. 13.33 1 Sunbeam Hair Dryer (Discontinued Style, Reg. 19.95 .........................................13.33 3 Slightly Damaged 9-Drawer Chests, Reg. 19.95 9.88 I Unfinished Desk and Chair Set. Reg. 19.95 . . . 13.33 3 Rubbermaid Storage Drawers. Reg. 6.95........... 4.66 I Rubbermaid Storage Drawer, Reg. 5.95............ 3.88 3 Rubbermaid Lid Racks, Reg. 4.98 ................ 3.33 I Slightly Damaged Hampers. Reg. 9.98............. 4.88 5 22" Brass Towel Stands, Reg. 7.88 ........ 3.22 I Glass and Brass Hostess Cart, Reg. 34.95 ...... 14.55 1 6 Cup Deluxe Teapots With Brewer, Reg. 6.95 . 4.66 7 Early American Bulletin Boards. Reg. 5.00 .... 2.22 I Sunbeam Mixmaster. Reg. 26.88 .................. 9.88 I 30" Nautilus Range Hood, Reg. 34,95 ........... 14.66 I 10-Pc. West Bend Teflon Set, Reg. 18,97_________ 8.88 1 Brush Holders With Brush, Reg. 3.98............. 1.88 7 Service for 8 Libby Juice Glass Sets, Reg. 5.00 . 3.33 I Avacoda Glass Vases, Reg. 5.00 ................ 3.33 I 3-Pc. Carving Set With Stag Handles, Reg. 12.98 8.66 7 Chrome Finish 8" Reflector Pans for Range. Reg. 1.50...............................................66 7 Chrome Finish 6” Reflector Pans for Range, Reg, 1.00......................................... 44 j Slip-O-Way Permanent Non-Stick Coating. Reg. 1.98 ........................................ 66 5 Stain-Aid Coffee Cup Cleaner, Reg. 1.29............66 7 Walnut 2-Pc. Pepper Mill Sets, Reg. 9.95........ 4.88 I 3-Pc. Bathroom Set, Reg. 6.98 .................. 4.66 I Blue Tissue Dispenser, Rog. 2.00...................66 I Ambassador Can Opener, Reg. 8.98 ............... 5.88 I Phonograph, Reg. 24.95 ....................... 12.44 I Phonograph, Reg. 39,95 ....................... 19.88 3 G.E. Ambassador Table Radios, Reg. 17.50 .... 8.66 3 G.E. AM-FM Table Radios, Reg. 18.50............. 9.22 7 Ambassador 12 Transistor Radios, Reg. 9.95 . . . 4.88 7 G.E. 8 Transistor Radios, Reg. 18.50............ 9.22 I G.E. 1 0 Transistor Radios, Reg. 24.95 ........ 12.44 3 Ambassador 12 Transistor Radios, Reg. 29.95 .14.88 I Hoover Floor Scrubber, Reg. 25.95 ............. 17.88 I Hoover Constellation VVith Tools, Reg. 29,95 . . 19.88 I Eureka Tank Style Sweeper, Reg. 129.95 .........84.88 I 7-Pc. Dinette Set, Reg. 99.00 ................ 58.00 I Crackproot Garbage Cans, Reg. 3.98 ............. 2.66 Storage Wardrobes, Reg. 19.95 ...............Vl OFF I Eureka Tank Style Cleaner, Reg. 29.95 ......... 14.88 3 English Style Bicycles, Reg. 44.95 .............29.88 1 Fatigue Mats, Reg. 1.98............................88 3 9 X 12 Ft, Nylon Pile Rugs. Reg. 28.00 ........ 18.66 I I 2 X I 2 Ft, Nylon Pile Rug, Reg. 39.95 .......26.66 I 6 X 9 Ft. Braid Rug, Reg. 19.95 ................13.33 3 5 X 6 Ft. Bathroom Carpet Kits, Reg. 15,00 , . 9.88 I Samsonitte Chairs', Reg. 10.95 ................. 5.88 I Attache Case, Reg. 29.95 ..................... 19.88 3 30" Round Kodel Rugs, Reg, 6.00 ................ 3.88 1 25 X 72 Twinkle Rug, Reg. 6.00^................. 3.88 5 21 X 36 Florentine Rugs, Reg. 6.00........■ • . ■ 3.88 2 27" Round Coquette Rugs. Reg. 7,00 .....•• 4.66 3 24 X 36 Jamaica Rugs, Reg. 5.00 ................ 3.33 3 27 X 48 Jamaica Rugs, Reg. 7.00............. . 4.66 2 Jamaica Lid Covers. Reg. 2.50 .................. 1.66 1 Shoo-Fly, Reg. 8.99 6.33 3 Stuffed Horses, Reg. 5,99 .................../ 1.8? 2 Musical Trains, Reg. 4.88 .................... '-66 0 Giant Baking Mix Sets, R.gg. 4.99 • ■ . ........ 1.66 1 Pole Lamp (As Isi, Reg. 22.95 ................. 15.33 riiE i-ogTiAc nuiss. ti esdav, I'liuiti Ain' 20, iw Winter Weddings Unite Four Couples Wed recently in Mount Hope Lutheran Church were Kathleen 0. Tatro and Tprry Lee Spencer. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Wallace, wore a peau de sole emsemble with a matching chapel train. * * ★ • A crown of seed pearls held her veil. She carried carnations and rose buds. ' ★ * * Honor attendants for the evening ceremony were Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and James Stoglin with Richard Curtis ushering. The senior James F. ™ j j t Ratliffs of Gr inn ell The newlvweds departed for a r., ___ „ .. ___ .novmnnn^ .rin .n aHHOUnCe the Cri- Public Picks Winners O'NEILL JR. MRS. L. L. COWLEY MRS. CHAMBERLAIN hon°ymoon trip to Niagara Falls following a reception in gagement the church parlors. Escorted to the altar by her First Methodist Church was Newlyweds, the Ronald Lee Their parents are the E. A, brother, Richard, Isabel rirsi ivieinooisi cnuren was iNewiyweos, me Konam L.ee »nen paicms aic me i^. the feetting Saturday for vows Chamberlains, nee Patricia Ann Tatros of West Rutgers Street of their daughter, Isabel M., to Patrick H. Windey. He is the son of Mr. and ........................... _ 1 tatros ot west nuigers oireei Edward L Windey Elizabeth Seevte became the Sharon Marie Bragan Rattan, have departed for a and the James Stienhoffs of ^ ® ano Lyman L. Cowley. wedding trip to the South, Clintonville Road, Independence! W Keego Harbor. Township. Correct News "bride of hrancis John 0 Neill ceremony, the bride following vows Saturday. ,lr. Saturday in Orchard Lake chose an A line Empire gowii: * ★ * Community Church. of peau de soie wilh sleeves and' p'or the ceremony in First ★ * * bodice of Chantilly lace. The Baptist Church of F’enton, the /VlODlie OTOlC For the early evening . , ^he engagement of Linda ceremony the bride was Jh,n„ Srt train com '^7n a . 'a / He DS IP Wor -Humphries to Thomas Swett as in an A-lme satin sheath ' ^er headpiece capped her previously announced was in- cented with reembroidered lace, ____accurately stated. | TOi^J.t™?ed*'*her ?ow^n' ^ POVefty | The bride elect’s fiance is the | ^ \ crystals, , Hoses and carnations made son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Canninc her veil was a crown . tarried a cascade of min- up the bride’s nosegay. WASHINGTON. (UP!) - The Swett of Seymour Lake Road in| of seed oearls irture carnations * ★ * Office of Economic Opportunity Orion Township. She cEl vellow rose buds , * .* * (OEO) reports a "trailer-store”|---------------------! and white carnations on a matron matioii of honor With Cindy jg helping the war on poverty Charles Perrault gave the nrler hook ^of honor with Sharon Cowley Inman, Barbara Torrey and Wisconsin. iMother Goose stories to thei pidyeroooK. ^ ^ and Mrs. Douglas Howlett scrv-Donnell Chamberlain as * ^ * world M»id‘ of h»,.r wo., S ciLnd^CarkI(TrRowlira"s Schultz have found^a new outlet for bridesmardi Bragan and Bruce and Michael with ushers Charles and Harold their handmade articles in the: Dnaesmams. ^ ^ Cowley. Rattan and Thomas and David shape of a mobile sales unit! Georee Braedon was best o . . .u *. Chamberlain and R u s s e 11 funded through the West Cen-| iteorge bi aedon was Des Parents of the couple arc Mr. Weeks. tral Wisconsin Communitv Ac- man with ushers D a v 1 d anj ^^s. John W. Bragan of * ♦ * lion Sev ^ ^ Stephens. Thomas 0 Neill and Portage Street and the Lyman The nev^yweds greeted guests * * * Donald Ols^on. ^ j Cowleys of Blaine Street. in the church parlors before The 37 by 10 foot trailer store ... , A reception in the church par-departing on their honeymoon, travpls in various fairs and* A recept on was held at the lors followed the vows * * * travels to various ta rs ana ■ ........... loiioweo me vows. ★ * * Ifestivals where the work of the Their parents are the William handicapped is sold and the full' Rattans of Fish Lake Road, i proceeds turned over to them, j Highland Township and the! The OEO said the project has! Donald Chamberlains of the backing of clubs, organiza-Davisburg Road, Springfield tions, businessmen, city officials With the conclusion of the annual art show, the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association announces the recipients of the popular vote contest. Gasper Anfor’s painting was voted most popular. For this he received $100 from Dr. Paul C. Feinberg of the Optical Center. ★ * ★ For his sculpture, John Roberson of Erwin Street received $25 from Donnell’s Hair Stylists. The third award, $100 from the Association for the best 4642 Elizabath Laka Rd. No» Op«>> 10 to 7 - Cloiod Sunday Boainning Jon. 1 S - Opon 9 to 6 Monday Ihni Sotuidoy-Cloiod Sunday y Coll 333-1S09 - 682-S640 A painting of the Mall within the period of the art show, was I awarded to Jean Belknap of Ottawa Drive. i RENT 9 ™ * BMDIMSTmiMENTS s Paymanti Apply to Purehata SMILEY BROS. . 119 N. Saginow — Pontioc Phona FE 4-4721 The hand-cranked portable icej cream freezer was invented ini--, ----- - 1846 by Nancy Johnson in the-BUY, SELL, TRADE-USE United States. iPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SNEAK I^REVIEW vSo'-F^ Foh/m PONTIAC MALL | (jow om ImM ... to visit one of Ponli featuring: Woolens, Sy Sewing Aids. itliclit's, Druperie.s, CoUoiia, and EVERYTHI.M; for the woman w ho SEW’S 682-39.30 STORE HOI R.S; 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - MON. Thru SAT. SO-FRO FABRICS THE NEW' EA.’SHION MAI.E in THE PONTIAC MAI.I. Knights of Columbus Hall. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Seeyle of Henry Clay Street. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Francis O’Neills of North Ardmore Street. MSU Tells Appointment EAST LANSING, Mich.-Mrs. Lois H. Humphrey will become [program leader for Michigan State University's Cooperative -Extension Service family living education program on March Township. Local Girl Goes to Marquette Job Corps Unit and service clubs. The project! began last summer and nowj some 100 persons supply! I handcrafted articles. j Mure women are iis- appointment • .1 1 w« rt tT y' mili Wld VVWdUlI U1 OUULll proved recently by M S U s oar 0 I usees. accepted at the Marquette Mrs^ Humphrey has been Airis'job Corps Center, state leader of home economics . . . . „ programs with the Cooperative'/nn. who attended Eastern Extension Service at Colorado"'8h School, was State University since 1%5. She I® succeeds the late Mrs. Loa □. '^‘^'^hborhood Youth Corps as Whitfield, who liad held the post t Centra at MSU since 1965. Youth Corps Office on West - Lawrence Strefet. STATEWIDE ,^3,. At MSU, Mrs. Humphrey will quette Center, located on the oversee family living programs campus of Northern Michigan for the Extension S o r v i c e University, she will take throughout the state. [training for job placement while As part of the University’s completing studies for high off-campus system, the family school graduation, living program offers special educational opportunities I No one untrained in operating equipment like power tools, I sewing or washing machines Ann Ola Wilson of South and kitchen mixers should be permitted to do so unless under supervision. SUiinless Steel Accessories A. and B. Fine serving pieces for your table in non-larnish, easy-care stainless. Many other selections also at sale prices. \. Reg. b.'J.'i gravy boat, stand and ladle.........................5.00. B. Reg. 15.00 cbiji and dip 10.00. young homemakers, e 1 d e r I,,, vig eye make-up than citizens, working women, and ever before. Note, for families with limited resources. ,1 , . ' . n addition, the 49 home the fust time, all eye economists under her direction make-up can be removed work with Extension’s study m moments-^easily and ^-H-Youth: nrn0ranvj completely. Clairol's Eye Make-Up Cleanser is totally new. It rinses off with icaler. The water-soluble oil removes make-up faster and more effectively icith never a hint of a sting or a trace of a smear. The cleanser needs no pads.leaves no oily residue, and mast important, re-application IS smoother and easier. program.s, Mrs. Humphrey served as an : Extension home economist in Denver from 1953-56. She then became a coordinator with the Denver Public Schools, a position which .she held until becoming slate leader at CSU. AAA She holds the B.A. degree (1952) in family life from the University of Denver and the! M.A. degree in home economics; education from CSU (1960). Her doctoral studies at MSU will be completed this spring. : The observance of Mother’s Day was established in 1914. YOU WIPE AWAY CRACKS FOREVER fUfFHin )• Cuf^s Craciis '• Save4 Window Sills ^ • Waterproofs Joints ' ♦ Stops Paint Pr^oblems SAVES riMEt SAVES MONEY! CLEAN AND EASY TO USE! [ PAT LALLY House of Color 3139 W. Huron St. FE 8-0427 COMPLETE as low as CHAIR »38 Moffs CUSTOM TAILORED SLIPCOVERS Every Cotton Print or Solid in Our Stock ... Over 4,000 Yards Reduced 20% to 40% any special order fabric reduced 10% LABOR . .. PRICE REDUCED Molls havg b«en making the best of slipcovers for more than 25 years, to odd years of service to your furniture and to give it the upholstered look. Hove You Seen Our Workmanship? We Carry Only Quality Fabrics! SOFA COMPLETE ^ ^ *58 vy / \ (Includes fabric;, zippers, welting, labor) Experienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Di'raperies, Bedspreads, Carpets C. “Fruit Sampler,” 42-Piece Imported English Dinnerware, Paltcrn is a delightful brown cross-stitch on granile-like grounds with fruit centers. 8 each; dinner-jdates, salads, cups and saucers, sou|»s, 1 vegetable dish and 1 meal platter. Open stock. Reg. 3.">.(M( 29.95 7>. Black Metal ColoYiial Trivets Dozens of fine old styles to choose from. Use them under hot dishes or for decorative wall treutnienis. Each.............................1.00 E, Imported Copper Tea Kettles Shining copper in quaint, colonial styled lea kellies as shown. Three popular sizes. 1 quart size . . 10.00 I'/z quart...............12.00 1 quail size........... 15.00 Closeout Sale of Fine Chinas, Earthenware and Dinnerwares You’ll find selections of many fine patterns now discontinued. In some cases there are patterns still being made, but must be special ordered. Some small sets have as many as S.'S pieces. All have been reduced for immediate clearance. We arc not allowed to divulge the makers name or patterns, but you will recognize them on sight. Wiggs Pontiac Store Only. Optn Friday and Monday Nights 1666 S. TELEGRAPH Juil South of Orchard Loko Rood FE 4-051 6 PONTIAC BI.OOMFIELD HILI.S 4080 TELEGRAPH At Un, Uke Rd.-644-7370 Mon., Thun, ond Fri. till 9. Comirirtc Furniinre, Chino, Cryoul ind Accesoorieo. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown PonlUc FE 4-1234-Doily Till 5:30 P.M. Elhon Alton Furniture, C Cryatol ond Acceooorieo. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI KSDAV. KKHIU AH\ 20. 1!K,8 ; Critics Wondering I .B mance The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Mart in Active Advance NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock Market advanced early today in fairly active trading. Gains outnumbered losses Produce about 2 to 1. The Dow Jones Industrial Av-.. j.Herage was up 1.96 at 840.61. i cM McDonnell. Douglas added SiMinore than a point to its rise of 2% Monday on news it had been awarded the big “air bus” 5 5? contract by American Airlines. 2 Gains of a point or better were 2.M made by Dorr Oliver, Teldyne, .;«i and Chrysler. .•95 -i. Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy, bu....... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... Apples. Golden Delicious, bu. Apple's, Steeie Red, bu......... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.............. Cabbege, Red; bu............... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, root, Vi bu. Horseradish, pk. bskt. ........ I. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. L_. ............ Radishes, Black, Vj bu.............. Rhubarb, "hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... Squash, Acorn, bu. ................. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ............... Turnips, topped » LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. ............... Fractional gainers included jljLitton Industries, Penn Central, JJiPan American World Airways, Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - ,E ......-----„ Ijy ]e Oral DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type, 20-21; roasters heavy type, 25-26; broilers and fryers,_ whites, 19-21; Barred Rock 23-26; ducklings, 35 CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS General Instrument, Kroger and Reynolds Tobacco. IBM and Raytheon were ahead about a point. NEWS BACKGROUND The news background showed no significant change but the ability of the market to withstand news shocks last week without getting unduly nervous was an encouraging sign to some analysts who believed the list might be groping for a base. The monthly short interest on the New York Stock Exchange was scheduled to be announced after the close. “Automatic” Sprinkler, down 3 Vs Monday in disappointment over an earnings report, dropped another IVi to 36 on a block of 43,400 shares. Among opening blocks were Litton Industries, up % at 69% on 5,700 shares and Bethlehem, up V4 at 30 on 5,500 shares. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .9 to 308.0. Prices were mixed on the American Exchange. Levin Townsend Computer gained 2 and Data Processing 1. Among many fractional losers were Signal Oil “A”, Bunker - Ramo, Great American Industries and Mary Carter Paints “A.” The New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock, ixchange selected morning prices: —A— Abbott Lab t Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 (hds.) High Low Last Cl n 12 44V* 44 44^/2 - 25 647/b 64 64V9 +1 . 14 17V2 17»/ii + ’/I 1531V4 31 3V' ' •' 20 24 23'/» 24 score AA 66; 92 A 66; ict/,. fio r fAijeTJpw buyffig prices unchanged *». AMIS )8wi',.40 per cent or Defter _Grade A whfteq j-fial 1 mixed 26Vj; mediums 25Vj; standards,, jq 25Vj; checks M'h. *-----■- • CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-Live poultry: V sale buying prices Vi lower to 1 hi roeslers 24-26; special fed white fryers 19-22Vj. GenPrec 1.50 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 1 choice 900-1200 pound r—*• 27.25-26.50; r'**'*'* m ..Bosch .60 AmBdc6t 1.60 Can 2.20 :yan 1.25 ..JIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Aminvst 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 AM3t Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 140 36/a -f 23 43% 43% 43% 4- % 2 52% 52V4 52% 25 46% 46% 46% 9 36% 36% 36% 5 56% 56% 56% 4- % not enough of any class fo^. American Stock Exch. lit CIM. 14 + % BabekW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Pds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc tb Bell How .50 Bendfx 1.40 BenefPfn i an Benguet AssdOil 8. G Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn -IqultyC^ Beth Sti 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoseCasc .25 Bbrden 1 w wv 39 4V-^— vt)“ 9 19% 123 5 9-16 *^5%+3-i6[Budd*Co'^.80 104 7V% 7 7 ,, ^iBullard 1 t ^ Bulova .70b 25 38% 38 38% 7 73 % 73% 73% 4- 25 5% 33 «% i.. .. 17 3P 38% 39 . . 45 118% 118V4 118% 4-2 —B— X 39SS 39H 39;Vil — V. 9 29% 29'/4 »V. — W 2 M SO 58 13 51W ^ 5V/i -HVi II 39% 39% 39% 10 73% 73% 73H -l- S3 46V, a6V. 46’^ + 11 31% 31% 31% — 184 13'/s 12V, 12% — % 6 38% 38'/. 38'/. Ideal Basic i 107 16 16 16 (bdL) ] 3 39% 39 -- ^iBoroWar TzS g 9 19% 19V, 19% -b %iBrlSlMyer la S 75 35% 34% 34%- % I Brunswick - 29'/e 30 16 76V, 76% 76% 29 49V. 49 49 12 30% 30% 30V, + V. 9 27% 27V. 27% — % 66 72 72 72 — % 102 147,4 14',«i I4'/4 + V, 18 23% 23% 23% 2 37% 37V, 37% 1 25% 25% 25% 83 41% 41 41V. 17 181% 180% 181 2'/i 2 13-16 2 13-16-1-16’ ’ T''* V'* i 11 Cal FinanI - - % calumH 1.20 *.CampRL .45a f Camp Soup 1 29 18% 17% '«W + ^jcaro“2f*?68 ‘ Carrier Cp i 1!?'* 1?.. o 5% 5% 5% ^ 29 16% 16 16 - n 16'/e 16% 167/. -I JCarlerW ., f Xase Jl JlCaterTr 1.20 McelaneseCp 2 • Cenco Ins .30 HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .300 Hycon MIg Kaiser Ind McCrory wt 2 8% 8% 8% ChrlsCri 28 6^/2 6H 6Va 4- 1 42W 47^/2 42^^ •17 35V4 35*/l 35*/% — H 4 47H 47H 47H 16 43% 43 43Vk 4- 6 43% 43% 433/4 - 7 17V4 17»;^ 17V4 - 8 43'/« 43*/i 43^/e 4- H 3 16Va W/2 W/7 4- 5 63Va 63V^ 63*/l 5 34H 34*4 34*4 — *4 3 36% 36% 36% . 1 19V4 19'/4 19*4 — % 5 34*4 33% 34*4 -f *' 80 50*/4 50 50*4 + ^ 13 33 32% 33 + *, 14 48*4 48*4 4- *. 12 75^ 25% 25H — * 11 37% 37% 37% — \ 10 125 125 ■ • 2 41^4 413; 29 733,i 73 MohwkD 5cl 42 117 115 ^ Molybden 14 37 4 36*/4 36%-% cities Sve 2 NewPark Mn 143 10*/s 9% 10 + ^ Clark Ea 1.20 Pancoistal 26 3 2% 3 + 4 devEtllT 1.80 RIC Group 159 y/7 5% 4 /a cocaCola 2.10 Ryan C Pet 7 13^ J3Va '3% — % co|g pal 1.10 Scurry Rain 19 34 33% W — A collInRad .80 SignafoilA la 1309 M 38 39 -24 coloIntG 1.60 StStham Inst l 35«/2 3^ 35*/a - A cBS 1.40b SynlexCp.40 66 65 63% 64 A cofuGas 1.52 Technicol .40 17 25*A 24% 25 A 4- 4 comICre 1.80 WnNuclr .20 6 24Va ComSolv 1.20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 comwEd 2.20 _________ ; Comsat IConEdis 1.80 ConEtecInd l ' Conf ood 1.50 ■ Stocks of Local Interest iSSSX® T oS IContainr 1.40 Figures after decimal Pjjpli Quotations sentative inter-dealer Prices of approxi j-ont Mot .40 mately 11 a.m, do O" *•«<> change Ihrouohoyt the day. Prices oo control Data not-Include retell markup, markdown -----Corn.P- ’ " . ._ 'qu4 , MartinMar MayDStr ' M ’ .30t 32*/t 32*4 32*4 « 36% 36% 36% + 5 47*/a 47V4 47*4 4- 5 43*A 42% 43*4 4- 32 33% 33*A 33% 4- 2 38% 38% 30% + 16 52% 52% 52*4 — %!mx7.ik.^», i.Tw 79 271/4 27% 27(/4 M6lv Sh 2.20 13 39% 39% 39% 4- %'Merck 1.60a ' — — 28% — *A Merr Chao ' “^*'1 1.200 15 64Va 64 64'/a 4 4- '/• 8 35 —G— 1 26'4 26Vt 26'4 4- % 7 30% 30% 30% — 29 21 20% 20% 4- 89 49% 48Va 49 4- 46 B7*A 86% 86% 4- 19 671/4 66% 67% 4- 7 3714 36% 37% — 77 75% 75Va 75% — 6 84 84 84 + .. I 42Va 421/2 42Va 4-1‘A 12 6% 6% 6% .. . 12 28% 28Va 28% 4- % 39 40% 401/4 40% + */a 16 24% 24% 24% % 16 35% 351/2 35% »- % 19 621/2 62Vb 621/2 4- % 14 291/2 29% 29% ~ 1/4 27 89% 881/4 891/2 4-2*/2 32 47 46% 47 — I' 56 14% 14'A 14*A . 9 61% 61% 61% 4- 68 49% 491/4 491/4 — 32 37Va 37Va 37V2 — 3 24% 24% 24% 4- 3 30% 30% 30% ... 10 281/8 28% 281/8 ‘*- 1 52% 52% 52% • 22 17% 17% 17% ‘ 4 1031/4 1031/4 103'A . 10 211/4 21’/« 21 *A ■ II 32% 32% 32% 44 73% 73 7V/2 ■ 37 22% 22% 22% . . 147 47Va 47’A 47»A — */b —H— I 65Va 65% 65Va PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsO 3.40 Phila Ei 1.64 PhlIRdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.4 PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 Polaroid wi Proctr G 2.i 79 74 9 30 95 95% .. 37 371/4 4 30 30 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 -‘Harv 1.80 .... Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a •nt| Packers Int Pap 1.35 int T8.T 1.70 Int T&T wi 12 32'A 32»A 32’A 4- ' 57 55 S4Va 54% — 3 1 30*/a 30% 30% ... 13 587Va 586 586 4- ^ 21 35 34% 34% 4- ^ 17 23V$ 22% 23 + » 19 100 99% 99% ... 1 10% 10% 10% 22 28*A 28% 28% — 1 22 1011/4 101 »A 101’A 4-1 9 50% 5(P/4 50% -h 1 18 71 70Va 70% — *. 9 331/2 33Va 33% 22 59% 591/4 59Va 15 8OV4 80% 80% ____10 54% 54% 54% Jones L 2.70 8 3 50% 50% 50% -h % —K— Kaiser AM 42 39% 39% 39% + % s4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX 7 ee. KanGE 1.32 KlmbClk 2.20 Kretge .90 Kroger 1.30 Libb McN L 9 25% 7 21 21 -i- 20 39 39 39 ^ 1/ 11113 112»A 113 .... 33 52% *52% 52% 122 26 25Va 26 —L— 16 37% 37 37Va 4- 12 12 Liggett&i Llfv Cup Litton 2. LoneSGa 1.12 LONGIsLt 1.1' Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Mar Mid 1.50 3 35% 35% 35% 4- % 10 33% 32% 33*% + % —M— 1/4 1/^—9/4 18% 18% -f % 1 -41/4 341/4 341/4 I.VI&V4C %.V4? %6% 53 40’A 40 40% + % 61 45% 45% 45% + % 3 33% 33% ^3% 9 13% 13 13% ... 17 19’A 19*/8 19Vi — *4 37 38>A 37% 3B»/4 -f- */i 4 37% 37% 37% + % 1 31'/a 31Va *•••' ' J51 51% 51*A . 40 34% 34% 34% . 72 21 »A 21*% 4- % M6M 1 . 5.5 !. 10.’2 10.6 amt Corp.^ , Associated Truck Braun Engineennu ............ Citizens Utilities Class A 23.2 Detrex Chemical |J-J Diamond Crystal .......... J5-J Kelly Services . 37.0 Mohawk Rubt^r Co. ......31.2 Monroe Auto Equipment .... 29.0 Safran Printing North Central Airlines Units . 7.3 script© .......................’-3 Wyandotte Chem cel . CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork 5 tov. lav. 18V. — MUTUAL FUNDS g Del Mnte 1.10 Keystone Income K-1 .... Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Groialh Television Electronics ria ” "C* mnie ,!*J1 OeltaAIr • ’Z-2J !'S DenRGW 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 ’i J? Det Steel ,60 • ! tl HJ DlaSham 1,40 g gainno ’’I Dunhlll .50 i?'on 5g 17.90 Ouq Lt 1.66 ■ 14 22% 22Va 22H —D— 21 22Va 22V* 22»/z -f 'A j 1 28*A 28*/4 28V4 I 12 471/4 46% 46% — % t 8 31% 2V/2 31% -‘ ■ 61 29»A *28% 29*/4 -. ................ 17 18% 18 18*/ii -I- V4 I Nat Steel 2.50 10 26% 26% 26% - % ^ Nat Tea .80 3 20% 20% 20% + */b: Newberry .60 **6 30'A 30’A 30*A » V4 NFnaP< 1 4« < 50% 50% i Mo Kan Tex *—>11011 2 lasco 1 ...,.isan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 127 46% 45% 46% + % 26 24’/* 24'A 2^V* -f Vi C 2.10 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy l.so Net DIst i.¥o Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gem .20 “at Gyps 2 Le»d 3.250 28 231/4 22% 23% -h V 69 109V* 108 108% -1-2^ 1 22% 22% 22% -I- V —N— 85 30*/* 30 30’A -f- ^ 24 48% 2 36% , 31 IIOV4 109 109% -I- 31 27V* 27 27 — *A 36 49% 483A 49% -f- % 22 62 61% 62 — % 9 46 46 46 + V* 5 13% 13% 13% + 1% 11 32 V* 321/4 321/4 16 28% 28% 28% + % 42 20% 20% 20V* ... 5 901 42 156 155'A 156 +1% NoStaPw 1.60’ 5 31% 31% 31% 4 30% 30% 30% + *% NorthroD 1 59 35% 34% 34% - 8 18% 18% 18% 162 35% M% 35% + *A 21 131% 1^1% 131% 2 29 29 90 % 38 '47% 47 Occident .80 172 29 59 573/4 58»/a +1% 2 30 “ “ 58 19 7 90% rw., ----------- .w .............. 2 25% 25V4 25*/i + *A Omark OhIoEdis 1... lOktaGE 1.04 18% — % OklaNGs 1.12 ' ''■inMat 1.20 83.83-1-0.07 Evershar'p 2 30 *‘ 18% 95% — %' lOHr - . . iOtirElev'2 7 33% ' 32% 33% + *% Outbd Mar * 27% 27% — % Owertsin 1.3 89 87% 88 + V* 29% 291/4 29% — *' 17 26*/* 26% 26% 10 26 25% 25»A — 9 20% 20% 20V« 10 28*A" - — 3 16*A 16*A I6V4 —F— 30 68% 147 36% 36 2 22% 22’ , „ -4 ,41% 41% 41% -F ........ 27% 2r/i “ 47^/2 47*/i IPSCGEI 1.4 19 19 + *A Pac P iilPac Lta 1.50 31 : i.p_- 19 34% 34V§ 341/4 -I- Lew Last Chg. 61 61% — 1/4 62% 63 - 1/4 30 30'A + V* 81% 82% - % 48% 483' • • 57% 571 107 61% 61 9 63 62- 19 30% 30 50 83 813........ 25 48% 483A 483/4 26 57’A 57% 57'/4 10 59% 59% 59% Pubikind .46f PunSPL 1.«8 Pullman 2.80 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.S0 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe l.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Sanders .30 Schenley 1.00 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b 5 64Tk 64 64'/. — ' 1 nVi 11V. lIVi 132 194'/. )92'/i 192W -F I 12 97Sk 97 97'/, + ( 9 85'/. 8SF6 85V. + ' 16 21'/k 21 21 — ' 2 9 9 9 -F ' 2 34Fti 34Vk 34Sk -F ' 3 49'/, 49'/, 49'/, — ' — 76 49’/8 48% 49 +' 27 21»/8 21 21% .. 77 40% 40’/8 40% + 3 71 85V* 84 843/4 -|- 5 5 191/8 19 19% -i- 11 14% 14V* 14V* — % 5 42% 42 42 -f - 13 71% 71% 71% - 2 29% 29% 29% 4 16 40% 40% 40% 4 42 43 423/4 43 4 3 54% 54% 54% - 657 10% 10 10% 4 27 32% 32V4 32»/4 3 29»A 29 29 - 25 44% 44'/* 44% 4 23 31% 31 - ■ ithK 1.80a ___CaJE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Xolls .50 StOIICal 2.70 StOilJnd 2.10 90 25'A 24% 25% ' 22 43% 43% 43% 4 73 36% 36’A 36’A — ' 55 513A 50% 5(P/8 - 45 57% 573/4 57% 23 62% 62’A 62V* 4 69 134% 132’/4 133% 41% 61 46% 46% 461/4 ' '' 43 25 24% 25 • 6 45 44% 45 10 51% 511/4 511/4 ■ 56 59 58% 58% 71 27’A 26% 27% . . 8 35% 341/4 35% 4 % 10 62% 62% 62% - 2 47 .47 47 19 72% 72’A 72% • 17 70% 70 70% 5 48’A 46% 461/4 • 15 35% 35% 35% 12 26% 26% 26% -> ’ 40 43% 43% 43% .-V 14 29% 29 29 8 47% 47% 47% 19 20% 207 49% >tOilJnd 2 5tdOllNJ . StOtlOh 2. 21% 21% — ’/* 2 34% 34% 34% 4 % 37 23% 23 23% 4 % 54 60 59»/a 593/4 - % 30 52% 513A 52% 4 V* 127 66% 68% 68V* - *A 10 13% 13»/4 13’A — 5 40^/7 40’A 40% 4 r. 32 46’A 45% 45% 4 % 36 58 58 58 4 */* 24 57% 57’A 57*A — ‘ 1 63 63 63 4 39 39% 38% 39V* - 15 27% 7V/2 27% 4 3 1.80 23 26*A 26% 26% 4 */ii 20 77% 77’/ ■ • 9 22% 22’. 20 112% 112? 24 91% 91 2 19 M9 .... 142 45V* 44% 44% % 7 17% 17% 17% 4 »A 7 37'A 37 37 4 % 56 40% 39% 40 4 % 86 47% 47% 4m — */b TwenCent A Transitron .« .. — .. TrICont 2.10e 19 28’A 28*% 28% 4 TRW Inc 1.60 31 89 88% 89 --------------- 23 29’A 28% 28% 4 -u— UMC U*b .72 18 19% 19’A 19V* 4 Un Carbide 2 192 43% 43% 43% Un Elec 1.20 10 22% 22% 22% 4 a._^..^-. , 33 52^/^ 4 41 39% 39% 391/4 -- UnOIICal ..,v UnionPacif 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnftAirLIn 1 UnItAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e un Fruit 1.40 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPtyCh 1.50 US Smelt fb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 9 70 69% 69% 4 24 ^ i 47TA WarnLamb Was Wat ’ Westn Air Wn Banc i./u WnUTel 1.40 2 47 47 47 4 17 46% 45% 46% - _ 34 62V* 61% 61% 4 'A 64 39% 39% 39% .. 7 82% 82 82% 4 6 48% 48’A */i—1/4 —V— 15 25% 25% 25% .. 7 25% 25 25% - */k 13 42% 42% 42% 4 *■' —w— 48 41 40% 40% Senate Opens Tonkin Probe McNamara to Testify at Committee Inquiry Conglomerates Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF 1 e,sped;illy the prices of con-itensified by an earning.s decline AP Business Analyst [glomerate stocks. Tlii.s permit-[at Litton Industries, a decline NEW YORK (AP) — The|ted the conglomerate to buy out:that was not foreseen by all se-mystery of what is inside al^ smaller company almost ef-jeurities analy.sts and, for a corporate conglomerate is now WASHINGTON (Jl - Quizzing of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara opens a Senate inquiry into the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, which generated a major step up in U.S. military involvement in Vietnam McNamara is to appear today before a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The committee staff reportedly has uncovered evidence that conflicts with official reports of the Tonkin incident. * ★ The Senate Appropriations Committee meanwhile planned to discuss North Korea’s seizure of the intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo. Central Intelligence Agency officials were to appear at the closed session today and some committee members said they would press for new details on the case. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee labeled as Irrational Monday the Johnson administration’s contention that the South Vietnamese government is stronger as a result of the recent waves of Vietcong attacks on the cities WEEKEND STATEMENTS He referred to ^ekend statements by Walt W. Rostow, President Johnson’s adviser for national security, and Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, deputy Marine Corps commandant. “To me it seems wholly irrational, a fantastic analysis of what is happening,” Fulbright told newsmen. if it if Sen- James B. Pearson, Kan., complained of “optimistic statements in the face of so many contrary facts.” In other developments; • Michigan Gov. George Romney, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said the United States apparently is approaching another cycle of escalation in Vietnam, which he called a futile, dangerous policy. ★ • Texas Gov. John B. Connal-ly told newsmen in Atlanta, Ga., that the position of fellow Demo-1 crat Robert F. Kennedy on the! war poses a “detrimental effect! on the whole attitude of people! occupying the investigative skills of investors, federal regulators, acquisition prospects, an-countants, competitors, way, it’s like trying to crack | a rock of t h e same name. { This curiosity! wasn’t always there. For years these groups stood around around w h 11 e new” management built con-glomerates out CUNNIFF of mergers, purchases and takeovers, rolling into one ball , , scores of products disparate as f "ded its merger talks with cat food and lasers. I fortlessly—by offering it stock, jtime, by Litton management it-Last year, Mergers & Acquis!-!self tions magazine estimates, share! This has caused suspicion exchanges covered about 60 per about other conglomerates. If cent of all transactions. Cash I earnings can slip at Litton, the was involved in only 36 per cent, “university” which has graduat-of the deals. |ed the men who later helped KEY QUESTION build other conglomerates; can’t Now, however, the maiket^'’"^ companies seems to have become ^ore static, and investors aCe asking . ^ Can conglomerates continue to’ grow in such a market? Will further acquisitions be postponed until prices rise again” The suspicion exists that some mergers already have been called off this year because of falling prices. Gulf & Western Industries, for example, sus- Business Notes These new managers have built an image of wizardry. They are clever, daring, hyperactive, disdainful of tradition, profit-minded. Although responsive to their obligations to society, this is not the result of softness. * * * Their efficiency instead is often ruthless and impersonal. They are able to mix seemingly troublesome combinations of products and personalities and present them to the public as routine words and figures in annual reports. 1 BRILLIANT FINANCIERS They are brilliant financiers, either because of native talent or through superior education. About them is electricity, adventure and movement, because they are testing million-dollar theories not in the lab but in the marketplace. But critics now wonder just how much of their empires are the result of bookkeeping as opposed to production. As the glitter dulls, those who at first were blinded by soaring sales are taking a new look at the shape of things. William Jenkins has been appointed state manager for Michigan for t h e Jack Daniel! Distillery, w as formerly || Michigan repre-1 sentative for * * * i Brown - Forman This slowdown of the s t o c k [ and has been market has permitted other dis-| transferred turbing problems to come to thei Jack Daniel’s I '. ! in the above ca-Stockholders, for example,! padty. are concerned with how con-1 He will be headquartered in glomerates report sales and!Auburn Heights. profits. How far should these! _______ companies go in breaking down; j^hn G. Whiting of 32805 Wing JENKINS figures by divisions. ANALYSTS DISTURBED Security analysts also are disturbed. Each acquisition generally means less information for them, one less annual report, for the acquired company’s figures are blended with those of the purchaser. Bankers are worried because their loans to conglomerates are made without full knowledge of operations. The Securities and Exchange Commission also has expressed concern, as have certified public accountants. ★ The questioning has been in- New Cleaners Branch Opens Ogg Cleaners has opened a Falling stock prices have a lotj to do with the concern. Through much of the 1960s3^55 stock prices have been rising, ™ u i; « Pontiac Township. It offers in- by-lO-out-by-5 service, according to David Ogg, general manager oT Ogg Cleaners. The 1,100-square-foot building houses facilities for receiving ! clothing. Actual cleaning of items is done at the main plant in Pontiac. Lake, Franklin, was moved up from president to the newly created position of board chairman of Fayette Tubular Products, during a recent meeting of the Lathrup Village firm’s board. Three other Lathrup Village men were promoted. They are Robert E. Whiting of 26710 Meadowbrook Way, from vice president manufacturing to president; Richard L. Whiting of 18545 Wiltshire, from vice president sales to executive vice president: and Hugh C. Ferguson of 27920 Sunset, elected secretary. Parker Division of Hooker Chemical Corp. has named Phililp E. Loncar as manager of its marketing research department. Loncar of 18201 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills, was formerly Midwest regional sales supervisor. Negroes Plan Malcolm X Memorial Day Offered is a complete line of Black na-dry cleaning service including in this country and an even tjo„ajjstg finalized plans today drapery service and leather more disastrous effect insofar as Ho Chi Minh and the Communist world are concerned.” ConnaMy, a close friend of the President, said the New York senator’s opposition to Johnson’s war policy has damaged the conduct of U.S- foreign affairs. NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS McNamara’s appearance before the foreign relations committee was expected to focus on two naval engagements in the gulf off North Vietnam in August 1964 involving U.S. destroyers and enemy torpedo boats. The incident led to near-unanimous approval of a resolution President Johnson has cited fre- Area Stylist Is a Winner for Malcolm X Memorial Day ini specialties. Detroit Wednesday, which one . There are five ( _ leader described as a “religous I*’® Pontiac area, holiday to pay homage to a national hero.” Negro poet-playwright LeRoi Jones and black nationalists leaders Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown were invited the ceremonies, but none of them had confirmed by Monday night that they would appear. Ceremoies will begin at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the church of the Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., who is head of the Federation for Self-Determination. The federation is sponsoring the observance for Malcolm Firm Promotes Area Ad Exec Robert S. Marker of 3520 Burning Bush, Bloomfield Township, has been elected executive vice president 0 f McCann - Erickson, Inc. He was senior vice president and Detroit manager. Marker, a member of the board of directors, joined McCann five years ago as vice president and Buick account supervisor. He was elected senior vice president a few months later. Treasury Position quently as evidence of congres-!^*®^*^ nationalist who was shot Was Wot 1.J0 3 22F* 22Fk 22% + ................. 37 2»'A 29'/4 29% . sional support for his war policies. Fulbright was floor manager for the resolution in the Senate. But he has since become a leading war critic. 75 64 2 37',. .. .. .. . . .. 20 4m 46'/2 47'/i +1'/j 20 29'/j 29'/4 29',' 64 23 22'/» 23 i—Y—Z— 51 554* S4'/4 55 +1 y Tha Asioclated Pres* 196 Sales figures are unofficial. disbursements b; . .(Iso extra or extras, b—Annual — plus stocK dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend " ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year. ■Declared or paid after stock dividend spilt UP. k—Declared or paid this ... accumulative Issue iwlth dividen arrears, n—New issue. p—Pald this ___________ -’■•'-nnd omitted, deferred or no action at last divlMnd meftlng. r dared or paid In 1960 stock dividend.._______ Paid in stock during I960, estimated cash Net Change , .lnd. Ralls Util. Stocks FedDSfr I.; .... ____ Ferro Cp 1, +.5 +.1 Flltrol 1.40 439.0 173.2 145,0 307.2lF1r#stno 1. ■'439 9 173.2 144.5 307.1 j FstChrf 1.2 UMli Am 442'.S 172.6 145.3 300.2 Flintkoto 1 Xm 454 2 1 76.5 151.0 316.0 Fla Pow 1. vSr Am 446.0 178.0 153.6 315.4 , FlaPwU ‘ w“ 6oXh :E'y'C^Cp 21 44 42% 44 +1'/4 11 71'/4 70*4 .71 + V* 2 33'/i 33’A 33'/fi ..... 9 30 29% 30 . 102 50 49W SO 14 20'/4 20 28V4 + 1* 2 22'A 22'A PacT0.T 1 4 + % ______ _____ '493.2 209.6 159.. ia/7 xa 14Ytm '113 i 159.4 136.5 293.8 F ..w. .■. ■ - — llS'^HInh^ 537 9 213.9 1703 369.7 FordMof 2.40 1966 LW . . .. . . < eofWcK .2Se Hr.. .. 4 17% 17% 17% 22 51'A 511* 51% 10 23% 23'/* 23'/a 32 — '/* PanhEp 1.60 ParkaDavIs 1 PeaCoal .2Se PennDIx *ob Penney 1 11 26>/4 26V* 26'A 26 17'/* 17 - 11 22% 22' 30 24% 24___________ 34 31'/* 30% 31 + ’/4 .................... + % v|—In bankruptcy or racelversh.,. .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, Or securities assumed by such com-ipanies. tn—Foreign Issue subiect to interest equalization tax. 1 40% — % " — V* 205 21% 21 34 33'/% 40 OS'/* 86 40% 10 22V4 .. .. ...... ......... 5 57% 57'/4 57'/4 Penneen 2.40 176 57'% 57'/4 57'/i + % PaPwLt 1.52 10 29% 29'/r 29% Pannzoll 1.40 13 100 100 100 PepsiCo .90 38 37'/J 37'/4 37'/. + '/. Perfect Film 11 58% 57 58% +1'/* to death in 1965 in New York. Negro leaders had Negro businesses to close and youths to stay out of school for the observances. News in Brief 'The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department ,is investigating a burglary at C. A. Hull Construction Co., 8177 Goldie, Commerce Township. Reported missing yesterday was $85 from a safe, tools, two toolboxes and other items. Pontiac police are investigating the reported theft of a cash box containing $100 from the insurance and pension office of Poptiac Motpr Division at Glen-wo(ia and Montcalm. The box as reported missing yesterday. Charles Morris of 660 Loc-haven, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a snow^ mobile valued at $700 from his yard. To the Fraternal members Order of Eagles of Aerie 1230. Hereby, notice of first reading of the changing of the bylaws, '*■■■" ’ “ p.m. No motels or restaurants will be allowed in the International Peace Gardens, a 2,339-acre formal garden commemorating March 5, Tuesday, 150 years of peace between the!Lowell Willhite, Secretary. United States and Canada. ! — Adv. WASHINGTON (API-Ttw Clsh potltlo >f the Treasury compared with coi esponding date a year a~~ 4 Feb. Hy 1968 Balance Ftb. 14, 1967 Sydney Lewis, owner o f Le wane’s Coiffures of Birmingham, won several awards in the recent North Americari Beauty and Fashion Show Hair Contest in Detroit. ' Assets ‘ , . 11,884,054,575.52 13,157,718,069.57 He won the show cham-l x - includes $260,386,870.22 debt not pionship award, based on total|“'*’'“' «>"'*• points received, first place in! ,_____________ bond_averages daytime styling and first place j in evening styling. [Net change There were 40 contestants “Z !Z? the nationwide competition, week Ago . 65^ Lewis was the only winner from Year Ago 72. Michigan in the e v e n i n gi’tSJJIe LS^m classification. ' by The Assocleled Press -1 10 10 10 10 Rallstnd. Util. Fgn. L. Yd ... .... 89.2 81.2 87.5 79.9 89.2 81.2 -- ■ 80.0 89.4 81.1 79.6 89.0 81.5 .... .... 84.0 91.7 88.5 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 NEW CONTINENTAL MARK HP- Newly elected Ford Motor Co. President Semon E. Knudsen (right) of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was on hand to greet people at the first public showing of the Continental Mark III last night in Detroit’s Coho Hall. Discussing the new luxury car with Knudsen are Burt R. Shurley (left) of 316 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, and George R. Ber-kaw Jr., of I^troit TTie Continental Mark III goes on sale at Lincoln-Mercury dealerships April 5.