The Weafher U. S. WMtlL Burtw (■•ricHl Snow Flurries (Details Pegt 1) VOL. 126 — NO. 19 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horne Edition ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 76 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Bombing Halt Key to Talks, Say French From Our Wires PARIS — The French government ha.s received explicit information that an unconditional halt in U. S. bombing of North Vietnam would bd a “necessary and sufficient condition for an opening of negotiations,” a government spokesman said today. Information Minister Georges Gorse said the French government believes that failure to open negotiations increases each day the risk of seeing the war spread to other parts of the world. He read a prepared statement after the regular weekly Cabinet meeting with President Charles de Gaulle. It was the first official word from Romney's Request for OU Is Slashed Approximately $480,000 recommended to go to Oakland University by Gov. Romney has-been slashed from the university's budget by a State Senate committee. OU officials and students are bitter over the Senate Appropriations Committee trimmed-dowri 1968-69 fisial year operating budget recommendations. This is what has happened: • The university had requested $6.3 million, a $1.9-million increase over the current appropriation. • Romney at first recommended only a $508,000 increase. • Disturbed university officials met with the governor because OU was the only state institution to be recommended for a decrease in per-student appropriations. • Romney then recommended an additional $279,000 for OU, making a total increase of $787,000. • Then the Senate committee recommended late Monday appropriations of $4.7 million, an increase of $307,000. Yesterday, the committee moved its higher education spending bill to the head of the Senate debate talendar and planned to push for early action on the measure. LBJ, Wheeler Discuss Troops WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson returned to Washington today for a White House meeting at whjeh Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was expected to seek more U.S. troops for Vietnam. Gen. Wheeler, who just visited the battle zone, was to meet at breakfast with Johnson and the President’s top-level military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers. A full-scale Cabinet meeting, described as a regular session, was set for later in the day. There was no indication the Wheeler- Johnson conference would produce any immediate announcement that more fighting men wiil be sent to Vietham. ★ ★ ★ Johnson aides continued to insist, as recently as last night, that no formal request for reinforcements had been presented to the President. However, Johnson said last week more men will be dispatched if needed. In Today's Press Troy Schools Board seeks new millage election - PAGE A-4. OCC Series Investment in college will hit $36 million under present plans - PAGE C IO. Mississippi Vote Negro leader Charles Evers wins place in congressional runoff - PAGE E-14. Area News ..\.......,..A-4 AstrololQ' ............... F4 Bridge ................. F4 Crossword Puzzle ........F-13 Comics ....................F4 Editorials ............ . A4 Food Section .........C-5, C4 Markets ................. P-5 Obituaries ... B-5 Picture Page ........... C-10 Sporte ...............F-l-F-3 Theaters ..................P44 TV and Radio Programs . .p-13 Wilson, Earl ............F-13 Women's Pages ........C-1—C4 The Senate Appropriations Committee’s recommendations are more than $580,000 below the figure suggested by the governor. OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner said today the recommendation in increased appropriations is “far short of the support needed by Oakland University even for fixed cost increases. “It pi’ovides nothing for growth,” he said. ' SHORT OF INCREASE Varner pointed out that the 6 per cent wage increase for faculty and staff , members recommended by Romney will cost $305,200, just short of the total increase'suggested by the committee. _ Other fixed costs he mentioned were: • Maintenance of new buildings — $145,000. . • Operation of the new student health center — $74,700. • Additional costs to purchase th# same supplies purchased this year — $37,700. (The increased cost he explained, is due to inflation.) • Security for Meadow Brook Hall $28,000. STUDENTS concerned Students also expressed concern over the recommendation. Ken Meldrum, Grosse Pointe .senior who is cochairman of a student group disturbed by the budget, had this to say: “At the present time any student protest would be detrimental to Oakland due to the feelings of the legislators concerning the matter. “The four senators from Oakland County, Senators Huber, Kuhn, Levin and Lodge, are aware of the situation at Oakland and support us. ★ ★ ★ “The next move will be in the House Appropriations Committee. We hope for better treatment there. Our ma^mum expectation is to have the budget appropriation restored to the level of the governor’s second recommended increase.” Varner has said the University will need an additional $590,600 to meet the growth of fbeed costs. This includes higher salaries, cost of supplies, building maintenance, operation of a new health center and security measures for Meadow Brook Hall. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) France that she had sought explanations of the Hanoi position following the recent flurry of North Vietnamese statements on its negotiating position. ★ ★ ★ The statement said: “The declaration of U Thant according to which the unconditional cessation of American bombardments of North Vietnam would be a %cessary and sufficient c(>ndition for the opening of peace negotiations corresponds t o information explicitly received by the French government. CONTINUE TO SPREAD “The Cabinet considers, as does the secretary general of the United Nations, unless such negotiations are opened, the war of destruction now being conducted in Southeast Asia will continue to spread and take on a character which threatens more every day to endanger the peace of the world.” In a statement issued in New York Saturday, Thant said “it could be reasonably assumed” that an unconditional halt in U. S. bombing of North Vietnam would be followed by “meaningful talks . . . perhaps within a matter of a few days.” Thant’s statement was his first public declaration after a trip to New Delhi, Moscow, London and Paris where he discussed the Vietnam war. ★ ★ * „ Though Gorse did not say from whom the French government received its information, it was generally assumed it came from the North Vietnamese themselves. Reds Burrowing In on Khe Sanh SAIGON (UPI) - North Vietnamese troops have dug a series of zigzag trenches to within 100 yards of the U.S. Marine Base at Khe Sanh, dispatches from the Marine bastion said today. This was the tactic the Communists used in capturing Dien' Bien Phu 14 years ago. UPI correspondent Robert Ibrahim reported from Khe Sanh the trenches were clearly in evidence on the south side of the base. Approximately 6,000 U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh are surrounded by an estimated 16,000 North Vietnamese soldiers. In the battle of Dien Bien Phu which flushed French resistance in Vietnam in 1954 Communist Vietmine forces Infiltrated the French-held perimeter by sending Waves of troops through trenches dug in a zigzag pattern to evade a direct line of fire. The predicted Communist .“go for broke” offensive agaiiist Khe Sanh is expected to coincide with stepped up Communist attacks in the Saigon area and in the Central Highlands. ★ ★ , A ■ ’The Communists launched attacks against five bases near Saigon today and struck in force in Kontum province in the highlands. Lenten Guideposfs—? The Faith of His Father (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in action in the lives of sincere people. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknown.) By JAMES STEWART Famed Screen Star As Told to Floyd Miller When I was a boy in the town of Indiana, Penn., Stwart’s Hardware Store seemed the center of the universe. It was a three-story structure filled ’ with everything needed to build a house, hunt a deer, plant a garden, repair a car or make a scrapboc^. Even after I moVed away and saw larger sights, the store remained with me. But then I realized that what was central to my life was not just the store but the mail who presid-ed over it - my father. srEWAKi • Alexander ^Stewart was a muscular Irishman t^hose talk was as blunt as his face. The store not only/ provided his family a. living but also'^was a fdrum where he proh(Hinced opinions seldom ASH WEDNESDAY — The solemn holy season of Lent began early this morning with traditional Ash Wednesday services in Pontiac area churches. The Rev. F’rederick J. Klettner, an assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, imposes ashes on the forehead of (from left) Willie McCray of 282 Elm, Mrs. Edward'Slabinski of 244 Vernon and Mrs. Fred Dalton of 145 Judson during the 8:30 a.m. Mass. ..................................... ................ Romney to Tell of WifhdrawaT DETROIT (AP) - WJR-Detroit and the Columbia Broadcasting System today said that Michigan Gov. George Romney will announce at a late afternoon news conference in Washington his withdrawal from the Republican presidential race. ★ ★ ★ The report follows by four days a statement by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller that he—Rockefeller—would accept a draft for the nomination, although he didn’t believe there would be one. Rockefeller made the comment in De- troit last Saturday, He was here to help raise funds for Romney. It was the first time Rockefeller had made such a comment and stirreti widespread speculation that he was changing his previous adamant stand that he was not and would not be a candidate himself. The report also comes at a time when public opinion polls show Romney apparently making little headway in his campaign in the New Hampshire primary against former Vice President Richard Nixon. Romney, who started full-scale campaigning in that stale last month is still described by polsters as a three-to-one underdog to Nixon. Romney aides in Lansing, the state capital, declined comment on the report. One usually reliable source In Detroit said. However, “It’s for real.” Romney aqnounced his candidacy last Nov. 18 in Detroit and was the first Republican to do so. He said he would “run for and win nomination and eiection to the presidency of the United States” on a platform of leading the nation out of the Vietnam war and endirtg what he said was a moral decline. U.S. Vessels off Korea 2 Senators Call Harassed Often by Russians Lottery / WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward WASHINGTON ilti — Soviet ships have reportedly harassed U. S. Navy vessels about a dozen times in the waters off Korea since the Communist North Korean seizure of the intelligence ship Pueblo. Both the U. S. and Soviet Union sent Weafher Prompts Driving Warnings , Hazardous driving warnings are forecast for tonight in Pontiac and lower Michigan on the heels of a two-inch snowfall last night and this morning. Predictions of blowing snow and much colder temperatures — lows ranging from 8 to 16 -f- prompt the warning to motorists. Snow accumulation is expected to be less than an inch. Tomorrow’s forecast Is cloudy, windy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries. The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 24 degrees. The 2 p.m. reading was 29. tailored to the popular style. If he had ever heard the slogan about the customer always being right, he would have scorned it. Dad was a Presbyterian, strong in his religion as he was in all beliefs. Doing things with my father was always fun, for his imagination added a dimension to events. (Continued on Page A-3, Coi. 1) Businessmen to Hear Planning Council Goals Representatives of the Pontiac Area Planning Council will explain their organization’s goals to local businessmen at an open meeting at 7:30 tonight. Merchants, professional people and landowners are urged to attend this special meethig in the City Commission chambers at City Hall. The meeting is sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. sizabie navai forces into the Sea of Japan crisis area in the wake of the Pueblo incident. Most of the harassments have gone unreported officially, sources said, apparently to avoid aggravating American tensions over the sitnation growing out of the seizure of the Pueblo and its, crew. The only one reported involved a collision, described as minor, between the U.S. destroyer Rowan and a Soviet merchant ship, the Kapitan Visoibokov, on Jan. 31. The U. S. claimed the Rowan had the right of way. The unreported incidents were near-misses, sources said. * ★ * By this, they meant that Soviet ships, mpstiy (iestroyers and inteliigence-gathering craft, steamed into the midst of U. S. navai formations or sailed dangerously close to American ships. Both countries have scaled down their navai forces in the waters off Korea rece'ntiy. At one point, the Soviets had some 14 warships, including two cruisers, operating in the same general area where the U. S. fleet had been built up. This Soviet naval presence has now been reduced to about five or six destroyers and a few intelligence vessels. ». ★ ★ ★ 'The rest reportedly have moved back toward Vladivostok, the main Soviet naval base in the Far East. The U. S. Navy has meanwhiie withdrawn the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise from Korean waters and sent it into action in the Gulf of Tonkin against North Vietnam. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, saying a disproportionate percentage of draftees are killed in Vietnam, proposes a complete overhaul of the Selective Service Act — including a draft lottery intended to insure maximum fairness. The Massachusetts Democrat proposed that 19-year-olds be inducted first and called for revisions of the system of deferments for students. His 7,000-word speech was prepared for Senate delivery today. In another Senate speech. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., also urged President Johnson to substitute lottery or random selection of draftees and to have younger men inducted first. , ★ * ★ Kennedy introduced a bill containing many provisions rejected by Congress last year, 'niey included: • Random selection, with the specific plan to be set up by the President. • Deferments of up to four years for students of colleges, junior and business colleges, apprentice and vocational programs. • Discontinuance of the student postponement provision for at least a year whenever the monthly combat casualties for three consecutive months reach 10 per cent of the total number of men drafted each month. This would mean discontinuance during the Vietnam war, assuming the casualty rates there continue at the current level. • Uniform national standards for Interpretation by the 4,084 draft boards of induction laws. • Discontinuance of occupational deferments except for those specified by the President. Commission Okays City Spending m W. Huron Stroot By BOB WISLER ' The City Commission last night approve the annual appropriation ordinance calling for spending $10,416,900 for general fund (derations,, sanitation disposal, bonded indebtedness and capital improvements in 1968. •, , * ★ * The approval came after a scheduled public hearing last night and almost one month later than the deadline specified by the city charter. The delay was due to a change in the budget proposed by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. The changes srare caused by uncertainty whether the cUy would collect and spend city income tax money. ' Hie ordinance and budgets affected will be revised later in the year after •more exacting determination of what the city can expect in income from income taxes and property taxes, Edward Gallagher, director ot finance, said. The general operating fund, to be supported by a 7-mlll property tax levy, calls for spending $8,572,325 for city operations, up nearly $^,00(| from last year’s fund. PAY RAISES Also approved were allocations of $8:^2,000 for sanitation collection and disposal, $353^675 to pay the principal and Interest on outstanding bonds and $638,900 for capital improvements. The city charter ailows separate collection of a 1 mill ($1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) levy for bond retirement and 1.5-mill levy for capital improvements. "rhe city, under provisions of a state law, also levies a separate tax for the sanitation fund. Pegged at 1.75 mills last year, the ordinance calls for 2 mills this year. Of this total, $500,000 is alienated for . pn» nwvii'i nPMPiuT pay raises and fmnused fringe benefits ^ND-FILL DEVELOPMENT for city employes. Officials said increased spending planned in the sanitation fund for development of a new city land-fill site on Colliw Road. The public hearing was sparsely attended and no one in the audience questioned the appropriations. The total allocation for the direct tax-supported funds is up $806,733 from last year. Approved earlier this year 'were allocations of $1,017,800 for the water utility system, $764,000 for sewage utilities and $150,000 for parking systems. 'The total city spending program for 1968 is now set for $12,348,700. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) L e THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 JOHN N. O’BRIEN Attorney to Run for Prosecutor Bsrkley Republican Seeks County Post Attorney John N. O’Brien announced today that he is a candidate for the office of Oakland County Prosecutor. A Republican, O’Brien, 38, of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley, said he is determined to give citizens and law enforcement agencies “the type of leadership which isi T essential to the protection e,n~ced today that he «lll aasoclatt directoca. iBeSley, began yesterday. Ameripans wounded. iday-long fighting and said mc^^seek rrelection. ,j,j^ summer program willi „ . ^ tar and sniper fire continued' The Republican legislator Isl „ „ . _ CLASH ON ISLAND into the night. serving his first term as Inside Saigon, a sharp clash One American officer said the representative from the 61st _ visual W* pregnant Avife, was reported bn an island in the North Vietnamese apparently!District which is composed of J”. *ha.a»Ar mucio __j Gravlin had been in Ionia State Saigon River in the city’s 9th had crossed the nearby Lao-!Waterford, P^ ® - creative writine * Hospital for the Criminally Precinct. Military sources said tian-Cambodian border recent- Independence and White Lake Insane since shortly after his allied troops exchanged fire ly. He said the bodies that were Townships and the City of The school, in which all arrert in September 1964. with an estimated two platoons found wore clean new uniforms Sylvan Lake. students will be involved to Accused of murdering all seven members of his family, of Vietcong, but there were no, and seemed to have a full quota j other details. Heavy firing from of ammunition. Anderson, 48, 23 61 some extent in Guard Reform Cost Is Put at $77 Million Edinburgh, serves on the city corporations, insurance, mental health and public safety committees in the House and has led a drive to get better motorcycle safety laws. Before his election to the Legislature two years ago, Anderson served three terms on the Waterford Township Board of Trustees. He was released recently by authorities who said that he is capable of assisting his defense attorney, Joseph Hardig. * ★ ★ Officer Ronald Pearce told Assistant Prosecutor Ronald Covault that he had been the first policeman to arrive at the scene, and that Gravlin said “I killed my family.” are to particl-FREUDIGMAN ^rucK DRIVER pale in evaluative sessions. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-[year nationwide recruiting ef- ★ * ★ 1"”” V . !Gr^v^n h^^^‘’pSshlg tagon sources say a secret re- fort. I An Army veteran, Anderson A Harvard graduate. Motley driver Earl Stone 24, of port estimated it would cost $77 * * * ,53 former member of the was undergraduate producer of was waved down by 'million to meet a presidential A congressional expert on mil-township recreation board and the university theater audQf_„jjj,’ Vietnamese warrior from ancient days contrasts with a U.S. riot commission’s recommends- itary programs said the $77 mil- belongs to several service clubs, president of the Harvard Marine on a patrol and mop-up operation in the Citadel of jtion that Negro membership in lion^estimate may be low. “Sol-jHe is married and has three Gilbert and Sullivan Players. VIETNAM: PAST AND PRESENT - The image of a Hue Monday. Reuther Calls Powwow on Ties With AFL-CIO National Guard units be substantially increased. Top military and administration officials are debating whether to ask Congress for funds to initiate what the sources described as a three- Accord Is Near diers are an expensive commod-children, ity,” he said. Last Aug. 10, less than two weeks after it was appointed by President Johnson to investigate riots in Newark, Detroit and elsewhere, the Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders reported that only 5,000 Negroes were among the nation’s 500,000 guardsmen. NO DEADUNE _ _ asked what was Kerr, a graduate of the 'Tyler wr®ugt be told me to go call the —*—:ause he had killed his Waterford Taxpayers Sue for Assessment Revision family,” Stone testified. Among the others not set a specific goal or a dead- County Circuit Court. $J Million ...if Building Built LOS ANGELES (AP) - The University of Southern California will receive $1 million from the estate of Mrs. Alaine S. Bishop if it agrees to construct a medical building in her husband’s memory. jthe AFL-CIO, insisting the fed- Mrs. Bishop, 94, died Feb. 7.'eration had become ‘‘undemo- DETROIT (AP) — Although,cratic ” and was “vegetating” Walter P. Reuther has called under leadership of 73-year-old what amounts to a council of. George Meany. war for Friday and Saturday, speculation within his own Unit- / ed Auto Workers is that nothing ^ convention last April will be done immediately to''be 60-year-old Reuther sj WASHINGTON (AP)A civ-,“"j. . .. . break the union’s ties with the|2^’"®'"ber board ex-|ii eights bill born of compromise AFL-CIO. authority to take what-1 appears destined for Senate pas- Reuther has summoned the ” sage after a six-week struggle. UAW’s international executive”'*'b® continuing squabble be-i The new bill could be present-board to a special meeting, the Reuther and Meany. today if proponents of civil agenda of which is “to discuss Several delaying actions are j rights legislation agree on the relationships with the AFL- available to the UAW chief if he .details before the Senate opens CIO.” decides to seek again a negoti-|for business. | More than a year ago Reuther raised the threat of withdrawing V his 1.5 million members fronv'"'”"^ labor would like to pre- who testified at the first day of trial were Harry E. Mktetal, 41, of 96 Cloverridge, Troy, Gravlin’s brother-in-law, who identified the victims after the slaying; and two pathologists, including A taxpayer’s suit charging! The township tax spread in A'^bard E. Olson, of St. Joseph .Waterford Township with excess of 3.3 mills is unlawful| IN' I I r^■ll I deficiency, it declared,! assessment irregularities and [and thereby should be returned * ★ ★ on IxIOntS Dill ‘ corrected as soon as the illegal spread of taxes was:to the defendants, according to ; possible.” The commission did filed yesterday in Oakland the suit. The township is levying tbe body of Judith Ann. He recommendation to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara with the notation: “This is a matter of highest urgency and I know you will give it yoUr immediate attention.” The Weather , s''nt a united front for re-elec-I’ tion of President Johnson. I The red-haired Reuther, how-■ I ever, is as unpredictable as| I next week’s weather and he [may as the very least demand a “yes” or “no” on the UAW’s 11 proposed reform program be-ifore its next convention May J10 at Atlantic City. The next move would be a re-, newed attempt to choke off a debate carri^ on by Southemj and conservative 'Republican, opponents since Congress reconvened Jan. 15. VOTE NEXT WEEK No final vote on the bill Itself is expected before next week at the earliest. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who twice has vot- Security Cloak Fits LBJ on Dallas Trip^^oJ,^ 14.3 mills. The legal action was started by 13 township residents who are asking that the court adjust their assessments, and return to them that portion of taxes which they claim to be unlawful. I The suit, filed by Paul; Mandel, a former attorney fori the township, contains copies of his clients’ tax payments, each; which was said under' Commission Okays 1968 City Budget (Continued From Page One) City Manager Joseph A said she was killed by a blow on the back of the head with a heavy wedge-shaped object. Death was immediate, he said. Bay City Drops Convention Plan BAY CITY (AP)-Robert E. Hachtel, former chairman of a Greater Bay City Chamber of The UAW chief told delegates ending the debate, . , “ ♦rtlrl nAtucvriAn TiiAcriQ\r “o vihru tlALLAS, Tex. m - President, ““?*? “'''I> >'^?“- I*"™* tadeei h„i .,111 “rert.inlv hnv. recommends thnl the Idea be Johnson has demonstrated new security technique — get into town and out before many persons know you are coming. The President did this ’Tuesday when he returned to Dallas for the first time since Nov. 22. 1963, the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated with Johnson, then vice president, in the touring I They contend that the party. | properties in the township are Love Field where he uniformly assessed and that assessing officials made Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Goudy and colder with occasional snow diminishing to flurries tod^y. High 28 to 34. Lessl 1 mid newsmen Tuesdav “a verv than one inch additional accumuilption. Cloudy, windy and colder,*' * special convention last y®®*" . . . . auree- with chance of snow flurries tonight and 'Thursday. Low tonight *"y ®c‘tion would be stalled ... reached on the 8 to 16. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 miles today becoming "^w contracts had been h*" 'h* northwest to north 15 to 25 miles tonight. Friday outlook: Partly upcoming negotiations, cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries. Precipitation prob- Big Three automakersi , . ''— ------ ““ abilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 50. tomorrow 30. -General Motors. Ford and, D'rksen the comprom^^^^ One and at * : Chrysler. These now arein^easure s open-housmg provi- Memorial Auditorium where he ........wrapped up. [Sion “will be stronger than thelspoke, only a handful of “When this is behind us,” he”"'' ysa^s spectators appeared excepting ,» 5said of new contract bargain-, *8"-’ ; the 10,000 already attending the ____ ing, “the leadership of your un-' ★ * ★ [National Rural Electrification Tutjdbv'i T«mp«-»tur#i ion wili rcqucst a meeting of the[ The compromise open-housing [Convention before which ?«'ck's'onviii. 60 37 AF1.-CIO Executive Co u n c i llproposal would take effect in spoke. l?s*v.q«'' “ JS so that we can discuss ” a UAW-[three stages, applying immedi- ------------------------------------ MiimVSlT’h M proposed program that includes ately to housing financed with 3^ 33 “an organizing crusade" and re- federal aid and by the end of the 65 31 organization of the AFIx-CIO year to big apartments and 34 ie Ph«niV "■ 79 51 heirarchy. housing developments. ’■ 33 SI I ""lx « 11 36 S. date has been set. The complainants include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Ricard R. Marietta, Robert K. Wiltse, Arthur G. Compton, Leonard A. Compton, Bernard Bearman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Dunstan, John B. Lauinger, Phillip Collins and Harlie Arnold. Wind Velocity 10 m o i'wrtnndav 6 22 pm 1 ThuradBV at 7 10 a.m. 19 Wadnasdav at a .a» Thursday at 7. Oawntawn Tampdraturai Alptnv ;g EscanaDa 30 14 C. Rapids 33 21 )« Houphton 25 U M Houghton Lk. 32 Jackson 35 „ Lansing 34 19 Weather; Flurries > 4 Lowast Tamparaturts Vega! 35 23 34 19 /vMiwauket 29 18 New Oriear New York Philadelphia 45 22 -- , Phoenik 79 53 37 23 St. Louis 35 27 62 36 S. Lake City 54 30 51 25 S. Francisco 5« 55 35 25 Se ■ " ‘ 33 27 Ti 37 32 Wi M 24 The Voice of America estimates that about 43 million listeners tune in on its overseas broadcasts each week. W™, prSing said it meets requirements of J"'* ^ the charter to establish a . budget, but will “certainly have ^ , .... be revised when the total dropped for the^time^ bemg. equalized valuation for 1968 Is' „ ,. _ .. , I He said the community needs *|such a facility, “but I don’t He said Pontiac has the thipk we’ll get it because there problems of having to operate a 'isn’t enough support” for it He budget based on a calendar said the facility would cost $8 year when “ail other procedures I million to $10 milUon, and the such as assessing and levying of i community isn’t willing to pay taxes is based on a fiscal year that much for such a facility at that begins July 1.” [this time. Gallagher said the budget is based on the best estimates available. He said the estimate of the amount to be collected from income taxes “has little and was determined from experience of other cities. “arbitrary and capricious determinations” as to t he assessment of certain properties without even viewing the properties. The taxpayers allege that _ „ ^ there are intentional fraudulent The finance director said once overevaluations and"'® receives tax payments underevaluations. from employers due three months after the beginning of The assessments and taxes in question,, according to the suit, are for the year 1967. e City 54 30 -'■"-1 58 55 70 45 79 56 $3 26 OU Loses $480,000 Asked by Romney .security of Meadow Brook .'Hall. ^ * ..... . J . Varner has hinted t h a. University would lose on.. nn.on «..nn oc roov oO, profCSSiOnal (Continued From Page One) “This leaves untouched the” faculty for 784 I equipment, supplies, services [and library resources necessary. student compared to original proposal of $993 reduction of $65 per student. Other Michigan colleges currently average $1,157 per student compared to the .. «,pp.r. .»m OHl .he '"“.S'-v™ ' P™P»»I «> «.ai - Ifinancial responsibilities we have inherited with Meadow ‘ONLY DECREASE* Brook estate and the growth In Romney’s f from the tuition of new proposal, OU was I a $74 increase ' “This means that we were r i g i n a 1; disadvantaged comparatively by the only $139 per student, which to the level being granted Northern, Eastern and Central Michigan universities, wUcb is about $780 to $800 per student. “Our position,” says Varner, “is simply that we are not that kind of institution, have been from the beginning, have not had this as an objective and have not recr^ted faculty nor admitted students with thir in the year—a better estimate can be made. Warren also noted that equalization processes established by the county and state — ' to ensure that all communities are taxing equitably — will change this year and won’t, be known until the fourth Monday in May. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries will spread to- recomni^ehdation included 19 students," V^ner says. institution of 13 f olir-y esr'multipHisd by our enrollment ” Romney's $279,000 additional in Michigan to show a would amount . tp $685,000,”! Some university officials feel Want Ad Made $125 Sale... “Several calls and one very quick dinette sale from our Press Want Ad.” Mrs. G. R. PRESS WANT ADS are quick to return a profit or a satisfactory assignment. Everybody uses them in many ways, ^at can one do for you? Diai 332-8181 or 334-4981 decrease in p^r-student Vamer had said. ________________ reductions for OU are a move; night through the Midwest into the Ohio Valley. More snow more faculty members at over aPPropr'at'«"s, the chancellor varner reports that the to reduce operational costs. But,! flurries are expected in centra] Wyoming. Colorado and Itew |$10,000 salary each, $70,000 for [state’s Bureau of the Budgetithe chahcellor says university iWDvinn ...;m 4..-.. 6.. 'ncw cqulpmeht fof the languagcj OU operatiag appropriatioBs:feels that OU’s state ap-costa rank in the nniddle of 13| lab and $20,000 for added! currently average $1,058 per I {Bvpriations should be reduced! state colleges. Mexico. Snow in Arkansas and Tennessee will turn to rain along the Gulf Ckiast. It will be colder in the Midwest. 98 North SoflMw HAIRCQLORING • NEW 10 MINUTE TIMING • NEW CREME CONDITiONER • SHAMPOO EASY OMLt • WON'T WASH OUT $1.98 SIMMS..*!.: A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, A—8 Jimmy Stewart Shares His Fathers Faith (Continued From F observation car in . which we saw the flag-draped casket, guarded by two Marines. After the train had roared off, Cftie) When I*resident Harding died, the funeral train was scheduled to pass through a town about 20 . . • . . miles from ours. I wanted des-r ^®^>eved the two flattened perately to go and see this Iin his train, but Mother pointed out! ^ *^ept the other, that there would be school thej * * ★ , ^ next day and that it would be a i As we drove home, 1 long trip. That ended the dis- examined mine afid found that cussion. I the two feathers of the Indian But Dad did not forget. WhenlJ?^'!''"®® a the day arrived, he came to me o her side two and in - .. n.o. ..slender stalks of wheat had voice as near whisper as his nature would allow, said, “Jim, boy, it’s time to see the funeral train. * * * When we came to the railroad station, a half dozen people were talking in hushed tones and looking down the tracks. Suddenly the tracks gave off a low hum — the funeral train was coming! TWO PENNIES ON RAILS Dad shoved two pennies into my hand and said,^, “Run, put them on the rails. Quick!" I jumped back to hold his hand as the engine thundered grown and burst, as if the seed had ripened and scattered. WEIGHT OF HISTORY For years. Dad and I carried those coins flattened by the weight of history. And the knowledge of what we shared made me feel very close to him. During World War II, 1 enlisted in the Air Corps and became part of a bomber S(][uadron. When we were ready to fly overseas. Dad came to the farewell ceremonies in Sioux City, Iowa. We were very self-conscious with each other, past, pulling a glass-windowed talking in generalities, trying to conceal /our awareness that, storting tomorrow, he could no longer walk with me. ★ * ★ At the moment of parting, he studied his shoes a moment, then looked at the sky. I knew he was searching for a final word to sustain me, but he couldn’t findit. A PARTING WORD We embraced, then he turned and walked quickly away. Only after he had gone did I realize that he had put a small envelope in my pocket. That night alone in my bunk, opened it and read, “My dear Jim, soon after you read this letter, you will be on your way to the worst sort of danger. I have had this in mind for a long time and I am very concerned . . . But Jim, I am banking on the enclosed copy of the 91st Psalm. The thing that takes the place of fear and worry is the promise in these words. I am staking my faith in these words. feel sure that God will lead you through this mad experience ... I can say no more. I only continue to pray. God bles^ yo\i and keep you. I love you more than 1 can tell you. Dad.” Never before had he said he loved me. I always knew he did but he had never sajd it until now. I wept. When Mother died'in 1956, wej ^ t™c I sat there ati buried her in the family plot in lingering the Indian Indiana, Penn. With his wifej^’^^^l. ^nd thinking. Then gone. Dad could work up no^ IT'y pocket, took a In the envelope there was new enthusiasms. Her quiet familiar and loved also a small booklet bearing thei^tcength had sustained him, andl°Nects and walked out of the title “The Secret Place - Ar‘.‘^ quicklylocking the door behind Key to the 91st Psalm.” I began Dad had committed me to them. I picked up the funeral-God, but I felt the presence of train penny with the flattened both throughout thfe war. | Indian face and the burst grain. I withered away. WITH HIS ANCESTORS Thursday — Maria de Cuba, New Jersey teacher, tells how a It was a bleak January dayjsmall boy, later a Cuban when I saw him placed besideje ommunist official, his ancestors, men who had'remembered her kindness and lived longer than he had but'how this helped her escape who were perhaps 1 e s s Castro’s terror. demanding of life. I (^From Uit mag«lnt Ouldepostt. ., I Copyright tM4 by Floyd MMIor.) After It was all over, I went! ----------------- to the hardware store and letj The first spinning jenny ever myself in with a key I hadn’t constructed in America was touched f- ““ to reaef it. From that day, the little booklet was always with me. Before every bombing raid over Europe, I read some of it, and with each reading the meaning deepened for me. THE LORD’S TRUTH I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress . . . His truth shall be thy shield and buckler. Thou shalt not be touched for 30 years. The!made in Providence, IR.I., in afraid for the terror by night; interior smelled of metal, 11787. nor for the arrow that flieth byiienther, oil and fertilizer, the'------- day ... For He shall give His odors of my childhood. angels charge over thee, toj j of hi« crarmH nak riask * ------- ---------------------- I t sat at his scarred oak desk] ......... ..............." piln, _______— yout do-uit ORA-JEl. R»c- (Advirtiiarntnl) keep thee in all thy ways. They^g^jf puHed open the middlel?°“***'*"'i'»*^”""m^ shall bear thee up in their.jrawer. It held a clutter of' d^^f.rr hands les thou dash thy foot „,ji3 and^M^at^ against a stone.” bolts and paint s a m p 1 e“s . And I was borne up. |Something glinted dully among^* NEW ZENITH ‘ZENETTE ’ This tiny, sUolc Zonith weight just 1 /6 ounce . . . and fits in the ear. Powered by Zenith's miniaturized Micro-Lithi^ Circuit in your choice of two performance levels. For most mild and moderate losses. Thoughtful design and precision performance. No dangling wires or tubing. Please listen to it. I quality goet in before the name goet on@ Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Spr SiM/te \f hoWiist a fo tti s ^Leap w EAd-lSy’ Tomorrow 9rm Zhis Coupon Orion Acrylic and Nylon Blend Boys’ Stretch Sox 51 Comfortobls ond soft Orion acrylic ond nylon blend stretch sox, our regulor 39c sellers. Retain shops after repeoied washings. Sizes 9 to II. —Baiement This year it 'LEAP YEAR' and you get an extra day during the month of February. And at SIAAAAS it's an extra day of savings. In fact SUPER SIAAMS flew all around the ebuntry scouring the wholesalers with his X-Ray eyes to get the buys listed below. Then Super Simms put his tremendous buying power into play — making offers and counteroffers to get these buys at the prices we felt would make you happy. And you don't have to fly to buy — just come into Super Simms for these SUPER BUYS. And we must reserve the right to limit^l quantities. Heavy Duty Carpeting Approx. 12x12 Carpet Squares 3 for Clip Zhis Coupon General Electric‘Room Mate’ Electric Alarm Clock Clip Zhis Coupon Choice of Popular Brpnds Tooth Paste Clip Zhis Coupon Mailed to Your Home 3-M Dynacolor Film Processing Clip Zhis Coupon Remnants of fine quolity heavy duty carpeting for heavy traffic areas, doorways, etc., anywhere you want to protect floors and carpets. —Basement 20 - XL. — Basement 329 Speeds Up Electric Shaver Power Iw Booster Former $2.95 list. Speeds up all electric shavers except Ponson and Shavex, up to 40% faster. Runs faster, cuts better. Sundries —Main Floor [29 Take Color and Black ’n’ White Snaps Flashcube Camera $4.98 value. Imperial Dellex floshcube comera uses 127 film, tokes 12 Jumbo color or black arid white prints. Cameras—Main Floor 3“ Genuine THERMDS Wide Mouth Qt. Vacuum Bottle Quort size Thermos bottle with wide mouth has leak-proof stopper. Carries hot or cold foods or drinks. —2nd Floor 329 EndicQtt Johnsons Discontinued Styles Boys' and Girls’ ShoeS First quality American made famous Endl-cott Johnsons discontinued styles including oxfords, ties, saddles. Sizes 8V2 to 3. Reg. $4;88 sellers. -Bosement 2“ SUNBEAM Twin Head 6-Blade Electric Shaver $28.50 list. Model SM7S Swnbeom electric shaver with 6 blades and twin head and sideburn trimmer. Zipper carry cose. Sundriet—Main Floor' 16 Dunces of Genuine McKESSDNS Rubbing Alcohol 59c value, 16-oz. size Mckessons rubbing alcohol in plastic bottle. 70% absolute alcohol by volume. Drugs-Main Floor 29 Ea^y Rolling Wheels - Jumbo Shopping Cart 1000 uses in house ond garden. Jumbo shopping cort holds capacity lood. With wide track wheels. 429 100% Cotton Long Sleeve Boys’ Sweat Shirts Crew neck fleece-lined comfortable sweat shirts with long sleeves. They're first quality arid American made. Assorted colors. — Bps»m*nf Zfor [29 Runs on Vacuum Cleaner Power Home Barber Set $17.95 factory list, 12-piece set Includes barber clipper, 4 butch attachments, ail, comb, pew cut wbx, talc, cledm'ng brush, etc. Runs off tank type vacuum cleoner. SoncWee—Moin Floor 429 Imp^ial Size - 16 Dunces Liquid Prell Shampoo $2.19 value, 16-oz. size. Luxurious liquid Prell shampoo, the extra rich shampoo. Leaves hair easy to manage. Drugs-Main Floor [29 For Camping - Hunting - Traveling Portable Toilot Seat Standord height home style portable toilet comes with a supply of plastic disposable bags. A necessity for traveling with children. -2nd Floor 329 Beautiful Colors to Brighten Your Bath 2-Pc. Bath Set , Values to $2.98, luxurious bath mat and stool cover to match. Add color to your bafhroonr) for the spring season. — Main Floor 6-Crain Bottle Of 300 USP lUpirin Tablets 29 Generous 11 Dunces-Aerosol Spray Bpn Deodoraiit $1.99 value. Dependable Ban spray deodorant in boudoir decorator can with removable label. Looks so pretty on your vanity. Diwgt—Main Floor [29 Cut to Tour Size up to 36” Window Shades-3 For R6om darkening window shades of vinyl plastic is washable ond fire retardant. First quality — white only. —2nd Floor 329 Assorted Tweeds A Solid b^ers Scatter Rugs To protect floors and carpets in heavy trof- fic atoas. With non-slip backings. -Main Floor 29‘ New Cartridge Loaded -- SCHICK Band Razor $2.95 volue. Get control and comfort with the new Schick cartridge-looded band razor. You get 10 Super Kr6na coated edges. Drugs—Main Floor [29 No Scrubbing Denture Cleanser Pelident Tablets 49c value, pkg. of 15, handy tablet form of Polident denture efeanser. Soaks them clean and odor free. Drugs—Main Floor 29 4 Assorted Decorative Patterns Coffee Cups sfor Replace chipped and broken handled coffee cups with these open stock coffee cups. Ideal for use at cabins, cottages, etc. —2nd Floor [29 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac TROY — The board of education here has determined to seek operating miilage for a fourth time — and has attempted to enlist the chief opponent of previous miilage elections as chairman of a citizens’ study committee. The three previous elections for miilage — all unfavorable — were held within an eight-month time period. Trustee Rev. Richard C. Snood moved at the regular meeting last night to place the miilage question on the ballot at “the earliest possible date in May, with the amount to be based on the report and Pontiac Prosi Photo TAKING ATTENDANCE — Two Brandon High students, Laurie Ferris (seated) and Terri rirovestecii, record the .school's attendance the new computerized way. While Terri dials a .special number on the school's private line to the data center, Laurie .selects the coded cards of absent or tardy students. Brandon School District Gives Computer a Test BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A student walks into the small room adjoining the principal's office, sits down, dials a number on j special telephone. She riffles through a box of coded plastic cards, selects a few, and inserts them one at a time in a slot'just above the telephone’s push-button dial. Then •he replaces them in the box. The entire operation hag taken about 10 minutes — and the g c h o o 1’ s attendance for the day has been recorded by a computer. Routine in today’s modern metropolitan school district? Perhaps. But not in rural districts like this one, which, in its 53 square miles of area, includes some 650 secondary students. ★ ★ * Its relatively small size, a s computerized districts go, may make Brandon unique in the country, school officials here believe. PROnTABLE “What we are trying to do here,” said Assistant Principal Harvey Fletcher, who has handled many details of the change to a computer-assisted operation, “is to determine whether working with a computer is profitable for a district of this size.” The actual electronic calculator Involved is owned and operated by Oakland Schools, which supplies technicians, programmers and analysts. A direct 2(l-mile phone line, arranged by agreement with Michigan Bell Telephone “Co , runs from Brandon High School to the data center, 63 Oakland. ★ ★ ifc ‘“nie phone line is hooked right into the computer key punch,” Fletcher said. Iron Removal Plant Suggested MILFORD ~ An iron removal plant, to provide villages with softer water estimated to cost $225,000, has been recommended by engineers Hubbell, Roth and Clark, This solution to the rust problem in the village water will come up for an advisorv’ vote on the March 11 general election ballot, the N'illage Coutrcil has decided. Voters will be considering a $7.10 increase per quarter in their water rate to pay for the iron removal plant’s construction. This levy will probably extend some 10 years, said \’illage Manager Josejih Brophy. , * ★ * The average water bill per quarter recommendations made to the board by Mr. Janes. (Trustee Harold A. Janes).” The motion passed unanimously. ★ ★ * Janes, first as a citizen and later as a board member, has clashed with other members of the board on three earlier elections, all of which met defeat at the polls. FINANCIAL STUDY Prior to the Feb. 19 election, in which the board asked six mills for two years and wasjurned down, 2,208-1,319, Janes submitted a financial study pf the distilct in which he stated th^t three mills for two years, or tWo mills for three years would be sufficient. The board also approved a jpotion that the dissident member be appointed chaii^man of a citizens’ committee to study the district’s needs before the next miilage atten^. Janes, however, said he might not accept. Board members made it clear though, that they felt previous millagq requests had not been inflated requests. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDN ESDAY, FP^BRUARY 28, 1968 A—4 Mo/f/ms Can 'Country Living' Survive?—3 Taxes Chopping Acreage Into Suburbia What has the computer done for the district? * First, it has greatly simplified such routine chores as scheduling, child accounting, child census, and grade recording and mailing, Fletcher said. Second, the computer, aided by electric recognition systems, can grade standardized tests much more swiftly than human scosers. ★ * ★ Third, any correlative tasks, such as determining honor rolls, or frequency of absence, present little problem under the new system. DRAWBACKS Computerization has made some things familiar which once were restricted to universities. The new Brandon report "card,” for example, is a sheet of thin paper on which is recorded, besides grades, a student’s honor points, credits, and numerical grade average. Such a system has certain drawbacks, the assistant principal noted: “At one time our report cards carried various comments from teachers on a student’s progress. This connot be done with the new setup.” As a result, the administration has attempted to make more information available to district parents through newsletters,, and has increased the frequency of parent-teacher conferences, Fletcher said. ★ * “We are trying to put emphasis on innovation, but not for its own sake,” Fletcher explained. “There are many computer services offered, but we try to u.se only the tools appropriate to a small district.” (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the last in a series of articles on community planning and its importance to county residents who may desire a hit of "open space”) By JEAN SAILE It’s a monied society, and it’s economics which dictate the land use. Where the natural resources are—where the markets are—that’s where the development is. And that’s the reason that while part of the nation remains largely untouched^ Oakland County and similar areas grow increasingly crowded. A large population creates the need for expensive services — both for reasons of health and convenience. ★ ★ ★ Services cost money — and the money for some of them has to come from the taxpayer. A large share of it is based on the property one owns. PROSPECT OF LEAVING Small acreage owners in Oakland County face the very real possibility of being taxed off their undeveloped land, within the next five to 10 years. They feel they cannot long afford the sewer and water assessments and the increased property taxes necessary for other sophisticated services to accomodate the growing population. Metropolitan area planners have mote or less given up on the idea of retaining privately owned acreage within their scheme of the future. Much of their reasoning is based on the fear that too much private land is held only for speculation, and it becomes difficult to pinpoint legally the motives of owners. A BALANCED COMMUNITY Economics have dictated that the “balanced” community is the one to seek: Varied residential lots to house the people who work in the industries, which of necessity must pay a large proportion of the taxes. Commonly-owned park land to fulfill the aesthetic needs. The average man’s dream of ten acres and a couple of hwses is on the way out, at least in the near-metropolitan area. A brief stay of execution has been handed down, however, in the form of the new plat act which puts a Holly School Board Schedules 4th Miilage Election April 10 HOLLY — The board of education has set April 10 as the date for an operating miilage election in this school district. The amount of the request, however, has not been determined, and will have to await finalization of the budget for next year, according to Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon. The election will mark the fourth attempt in just over a year to seek voter okay for an increase in operating miilage. In previous elections, Haddon said, the board asked 7 mills renewable In the first two elections, he continued, both requests were turned down. On the third attempt, however, citizens approved the renewal while rejecting the increase, Haddon said. ★ ★ ★ The April 10 vote will not be tihe last for district residents, the superintendent noted. The board has approved placing a now is between $20 and $25, the manager said. HURTS njlTHES “Nothing is wrong with the water healthwise, but it discolors clothes and fixtures and leaves deposits in the mains,” Brophy explained. A similar advisory vote failed tp get approval from residents two years ago, recalled Brophy. In other action, the Village Council set March 25 at 8 p.m. for a public hearing on request for rezoning for multiple dwellings. The property owner, Floyd Willett, is making the request for 14 acres on South Main^ near Shelly. The Planning Commission has already given its approval. bond issue on the ballot in the regular sOhool board election June 10. No figures have yet been finalized for that election either, Haddon said. BOND ISSUE Voters also defeated a $10 million bond issue in October. A questionnaire designed to sift voter opinion on money requests is due for completion this week, the superintendent added. The survey will be prepared and distributed by the district’s citizens’ study committee in March. The board also agreed to offer for sale a house located at 102 Cmter which is school property. The residence, adjacent to Holly Junior High School, had been used for storage, according to Haddon. * ★ * In other business, the board stated formally its opposition to pending state “parochiaid” legislation which would grant aid to private schqols. moratorium on the breaking up of 10-acre parcels. ★ * * For example, the originardivision of a half-section into 10-acre parcels cannot be further broken down into residential lots for at least ten years, according to new state regulations. BUYING TIME Legislators feel they have at least bought time if not a solution to the problem involved. What other approaches are there to the problem? • Why not a greater attempt to spread the population more evenly throughout the country? • Why not a concentration on rapid transit that would make it economically feasible for a landowner to live as far as 100 miles or more from his place of employment? • Why not a development of new industrial areas in the little-used wide open spaces of the West? 4 Why not a taxing system based on land use rather than land suitability? • Why not an updated alternative to zoning as has been practiced for the last 40 years? • Why not a fiscal reevaluation that would remove the land as the basis of our taxing economy? All of these ideas have been discussed. Some have been the subject of studies and test projects, according to George Skrubb, Oakland County planning director. But the changes are not coming quickly enough to save privately-held green areas of Oakland County. The trouble in such experiments are expensive, both to the government and to private developers, Skrubb noted. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Oakland County residents are more fortunate than many in thqt the various governments have provided considerable commonly-owned park and recreational area. ACRES FOR PARKS The ideal aimed for is 15 acres of open area per 1,000 residents. Oakland County now has 16,983 acres or about 26.5 square miles designated for recreational purposes, according to Skrubb’s office. But judging by the reaction of taxpayers, this is not enough. A retired man will admit he can’t raise chickens on park property, and it’s getting harder all the time to raise the tax money on enough private property so that he can raise them there. Trustee John D. Vagnetti sajd he didn’t “want this to imply that we do not go along with the six mills we asked for.” » ‘RESPONSIBILITY* Trustee Robert W. Dolmag^ concurred, adding “if he (Janes) is right. I’ll come over and shake his hand, but if he’s not, look out.” Snoad, however, said that since citizens had rejected three requests, the board had a responsibility to go back to the public with Janes’ recommendations. Janes said he would like to accept the committee chairmanship, but warned that business responsibilities (he is an accountant) at this time of year might makn it impossible. He agreed to check his work schedule and tell the board whether he could accept at the next regular meeting. ★ ★ ★ The board also approved Snoad’s motion to have the administration draw up two programs for next year, one based on another miilage failure one on a successful election. OTHER ACTION In other action, the board: • Received the results of a survey of parents’ opinion on Troy High School’s “modular scheduling” system. Answen to the questionnaire, which was distributed at parent-teacher conferences, indicated general satisfaction with the new system. For example, 68 per cent of the 253 parents who answered said they were satisfied with the administration of the program, and 61 per cent said they felt the program should be continued. • Approved the hiring of a professional negotiator to conduct bargaining with the Troy Education ‘‘-Association (TEA) and other organizations •representing district personnel. • Agreed to meet with TEA representatives next week to discuss any reductions in staff or other reorganization planned for next year resulting from the latest miilage setback. • Went on record as opposing the “parochiaid” (aid to private schools) bill now pending in the State Legislature. Spring Dance Near for Wixom C. of C. WIXOM — The annual spring dance of the Wixom Chamber of Commerce will be Saturday from 8:30 to 1 a.m. at the UAW Local 36 Union Hall, 28700 Wixom. ★ ♦ . ★ The Harmonica Hi-Lites will provide the music for this dance with the theme of “Wearing of the Green.” ★ ★ * nckets can be purchased f/T o m chamber members and at the Wixom General Store, Flowers by John, and Aunt Jemima’s Kitchen. Rochester Clings to Its Beauty ROCHESTER — A master plan for aesthetics? An attempt to preserve the aesthetic beauty of the city has been initiated here. Members of the beautification coin-Imittee have been asked to meet with the planning commission in an attempt to work out an aesthetic master plan. Giving impetus to the project was the recent destruction of tb^old Chapman estate on Main Street which has been cleared to make way for future develop-' meiit. Lloyd Smith Homes Inc. of Bloomfield Hills has recently purchased the land and several trees along with the house have been removed. City Manager William Sinclair reported that while council members thought it doubtful that any such tnaster plan could be enforced legally, it could still prove a guideline toward community cooperation. ★ ★ ★ Sinclair was asked to have an apprais- • al made of city-owned property behind a new office and shopping complex on West University. An offer to purchase reportedly has been received for an acre of the property along Paint Oeek. Attorney Arthur Cox reported the division of assets committee, composed of city and township representatives, will meet March 14 to work out the future of the township library and [>ark, both located within the city limits. The township will also be asked to share in the purchase of A new fire truck needed by the Rochester Volunteer Fire Department, officials decided. The Rochester departoent services a part of Avon Township. In other action the council has removed all Main Street parking north from Romeo Road to ttie effy limits. BoareJ Promises Tax Protesters Future Meeting INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Some 65 people, most of them members of the recently organized township tax protest and future planning group, were assured last night of a forthcoming information meeting with township officials. The show of strength was reportedly for purposes of announcing the formation of the Committee of Independence to township officials. Supervisor Duane Hursfall, who called the audience the largest in his 11-year history with the township, said he hoped engineering plans on the township’s water and sewer program would be complete sometime later this month. He said cost figures on the projects would be available-at that time. ★ ★ A 'The future of the township and its ability to support a growing population were discussed by members of the protest committee. UBRARY SITE The township board accepted the future gift of 2% acres for a new library site from the Clarkston Woman’s Club. The Board of Education recently moved to' sell the property, located on Orion Road, at a price of $1,450 an acre. Reports showed a total of $58,000 in cash and pledges on hand fqr the purpose of building a new library facility. The sum does not include .a $38,546 federal grant which the State Board of Education in November announced as allotted to the project. Local officials noted, however, that no word of the grant had been received by them. * ★ ★ Aim of the town^ip library board 18 $96,000 for construction of the facility. In other action the township board approved a preliminary plat for the development of a residential subdivision on Maybee Road near Sashabaw. CABOOSE FOR KIDS — A Grand Trunk Railroad caboose car is lifted off its wheels on its way to Camp Oakland, near Rochester. The caboose is a donation of Sam Alien and Co., scrap metal dealers which kept the metal wheel parts but donated and shinied the car body tq the camp. Officiala said the caboose, which was damaged in an accident, will be ^efurbidied and placed in the recreation area for the summer program (or underprivileged youngsters. Road Talks Tonighf in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -- The Farmington Township Citizens Road Conunittee meets tonighj at 8 at GUI Elementary, 21195 Gill Road. Petitions will be handed out few circulation. They propose that the registered voters in the township be willing to take legal action to assure nulntenanca and-better upkeep of roads and drains. THE rONTIAC Pf^ESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARV 28. 1908 ■V , A-^5 By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. | That doesn’t mean the ghetto Execotlve Director can’t be made better, nor does National Urban League it mean that many Negroes, Shakespeare once said that “‘her groups, won’t want to rose called by any other name “ve m predornmately Negro would smell as sweet, neighborhoods. But until there Segregation by any othername » choice available so that still smells bad. Negroes can do what they wish by a number of new ‘he ghetto will bar names. The old "Jim' Crow” isjProgress. now “self-separation,” and iti I think the ghetto has to be has the oddest supporters. 11 improved. Slum housing should don’t mean the Black Power be replaced by decent homes. 4-DAY SALE Women's, teens' 3.99,4.99 sport, casual, dress flats 2.94 AH have flexible, long wearing soles and softest uppers. Women's and teens' sizes to 10. a. Long-T with dressy twin strop and new mini heell In block or brown smooth vinyl. b. Sporty saddle with tassel trim front. Perfect with slacks or skirts! Honey groin vinyl. C. Hand laced classic penny moc, a casual favorite for yeorsl In cobblers' tan vinyl. ' ' OPIN ID A.M. TO 9 P.M- (Set. 9;30-9) Dreytee epee Suedey Neon te ( p.m. (DowiUotm eieiu Tue$, Wei. tt 6 p.m.) Separatism Is Still Segregation April Call Here advocates. Hiere have always been people who^said we should not have anything to do with the white population. I’m talking about the many liberals and radicals who have come out in favor of segregation. Sure, they don’t actually use the word. They talk making the ghetto a better place and building separate institutions, and in general use a very high-flown vocabulary to describe what old Sen. Bilbo and other racists used to call keeping the Negro in his place.” Right now that “place” is the Schools should be made the best in the city. The Urban League has been working hard to get to put plants and offices into the ghetto so that petite can find work. But just gilding the ghetto n’t a long-range solution. History shows that the isolation of Negroes into their own communities with as little contact with the white majority as possible, only breeds the worst kind of exploitation. ★ ★ ★ The old-time racists knew this and that’s why they set up a system o! segregation. So long Is 116 Draftees trying to make their way in the white man’s world. They just, didn’t believe Negroes could! compete effectively. A lot of the! Pontiac Seiective Service Black Power philosophy is a boards will provide 11 6 hangover from those days. , inductees in April — part of the [ don’t agree that Negroes .n’t compete, g e n. h"'* estmoreland, a South inducted in April will be Carolinian, once told me that a “®®*8nod to both the Army and lesson he had learned in Corps with 4,000 of the Vietnam was that idiots and^‘’**“® ‘°‘al going to the geniuses come in all colors. | Marines. | The more contact Negroes! Board 331 will furnish 64 men,! have with the white world I ®5-25- | around them, the more they see| Royal Oak boards will induct | whitfes are very far from!the remaining 231 men of having a monopoly on wisdom Oakland County’s 34.,7-man or ability. quota. j Wfe’ve got to work hard to Local boards have been break down the color barrier, authorized to call men rnarried| There is no point to helping on or before Aug. 26, 1966, who white bigots raise the walls still do not have children, if this^ higher. That’s why it is so becomes necessary to fill disappointing to see so many 1 quotas, liberals filling the pages of]State Selective Service highbrow journals with all sorts headquarters also increased the of excuses to keep segregation, [number of men ordered to take There is something strange preinduction phy sical about a white professor who has examinations in March frpml ghetto. Like prison walls, thej*® the Negro was kept apart exercised his freedom of choice14,000 to 7,000, in an effort to ghetto boundaries keep Negroes they could control him and|to get a good job and live in a meet manpower demands. | in bad housing and their .dominate him. 'suburb which bars Negroes| Another 7,000 will be ordered children in inferior schools.] And lots of Negroes went from owning homes, telling for preinduction phy sic a Negroes will achieve equality along with the s y s t e m , Negroes to stick in the ghetto. i examinations in April, only when those walls tumble, [discouraging their kids from -------------------------------------------------^--------------—------ Let Block solve the mystery of this year's INCOME TAX The yearly Tox change. BOTH hold na mystery for our FEDERAL Tax detectives. Our $erv- AND ice is fost; occurote ond dependoble . . . the cost STATE is low. Save yourself needless time and worry. See BLOCK today. $ w. fffB = GUARANTEE = America's largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices I 20 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. I PONTIAC I DRAYTON PLAINS I Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. ancTSun. 9-5 - FE 4-9225 ■■■■■■■no appointment necessary Mexico Is Getting Ready for Onslaught of Tourists MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thatj man with the camera case slung on his shoulder and the woman | across the street buying post-; cards are important people in Mexico. For them, hotels are[ being built and taxi drivers are going to night schools. Almost 10,000 persons are working to provide them this fall with the spectacle of the Look into Contadina -for 8 great tomatoes in a rich, thick paste 8 great tomatoes go into Contadina*Tomato Paste. Not just 6 or 7. Plump, sunny-flavored tomatoes every one! So look into Contadina any time you're looking for a richer, thicker tomato paste. ) Michigan shoppers. look into our 74 coupon offer. Olympic games. At the behest of the government, ballet troupes and orchestras, art ex-ihibits and archeological arti-I facts, poets and' sculptors are being brought here from abroad I to entertain them. Mexico sees before it the chance to show itself off to hundreds of thousands of tourists during this Olympic year in hopes they will remember the country and return. The government estimates that $64 million will have to be invested in Mexico in the next six years to cope with the tourist increase. HOTEL CAPACITY Mexico’s tourist department head, Agustin Salvat, estimates that an annual investment of $11.2 million will permit the city’s hotel capacity to expand by 1(X),(W0 beds per year—the estimated tourism increase. During 1967, foreign visitors numbered 1.65 million, according to figures released last week by the National Tourism Council. They spent $937 million, helping Mexico maintain a favorable balance of payments. In 1957, visitors numbered 711,809 and spent $591.4 million. The Confederation of Chambers of Commerce estimates the average tourist spends his money in the following percentages; product purchases 40.60, lodging 18.20, nightclubs 18.20, food 14.50, local transportation 5.30, other amusements 3.20. The chamber says it takes more to attract the tourist than just good facilities and lots to look at. GOOD TREATMENT “There is no beauty in the whole world that can surpass good treatment,” the chamber warns in the latest issue of its le. “There is nothing that equals kindness and courtesy.” This reflects concern that the man in the street will not be ready to act the amiable host when tourists descend on Mexico in the numbers expected at the Olympic games. Many taxi drivers are surly, waitresses are inefficient and sports fans are belligerent. * * it Newspapers and magazines carry advice. The chambers of commerce are calling for their members to help promote good and cheerful service with a smile. 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LAKE Bloomfieldi Townthip • 12-MILE a VAN DYKE •7-MILE A MACK Tech Shopping Ctr. Oroiia Pointe Weeds • PORT a EMMONS THE PONTIAC PRJSS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 W. Fimwtti KitcuUf* Vlf« P>wW»nt »DA Ult«t •fcrrtkn «nd Adv*rtl>«D( DttMtW Pontiac’s ‘Firebird’ a Hot Product Another message of cheer comes from I’ontiae Motor Division with the announcement that its sporty Firebird since its introduction a year ago has so far exceeded sale s projections that production will be extended to a second assembly plant. In making the announcement at the ('hicago Automobile Show DeLOREAN Division General ^Manager John Z. Di?Ix>rkan reported that 113,000 ‘ Birds ’'were sold during the twelve month period. 13,000 more than anticipated. ★ A ★ Particularly gratifying is the fact that o\er 71 per cent of Firebird sales have been "conquest business'*—buyers converted from other nameplates and not at the expense of Pontiac fWvision assemblies. This, coupled with the report that total sales of the Pontiac Motor Division were up 34 per cent for the mid-February period over comparable 1967 and that it represented the fifth consecutive 10-day period that sales have topped those of a year ago, leaves little doubt that the local GM division is in for a sales year of breath-taking proportions. ★ ★ ★ Needless to say, such outlook represents substantial economic boon for the Pontiac area "w ith its dependence on the fortunes of the automotive industry. Our hearty congratulations go to John DeLorean. his topnotch executive staff and the body of skilled plant workers whose teamwork is reflected in the outstanding progress shown by the Pontiac Motor Division. Voice of the People; X Marks The Mon On The Spot! David Lawrence Soys: ‘Leap Day’ Holds ‘Peril’ for Unattached Males Fulbright Interference at Issue Leap Day—as tomorrow. Feb. 29, is traditionally known—lives on as little more than a subject for joke-smiths and a fortuitous occasion for party-giving. Confirmed bachelors can feel as safe as ever thereafter, though no safer. But it w-as not ever thus. A Scottish law of 1288 provided that for , "ilk leach' year known as lepe yeare ” each maiden should 'hae libt'tte to bespeke ye man she likes ’ it ★ ★ Vnless the victim could prove that he was betrothed to another. he was to be fined one pound or less if he regretted that he could only be a brother to her. Scottish women were required to wear scarlet flannel petticoats with the edge clearly showing if they intended to exercise their leap year prerogative. Leap Year itself is the product of the astronomers of Julius Caeser, who in 46 B.C. fixed the solar year at 365 days, six hours. At the end of every four years these hours were combined in a day added to the fourth vear, ' ★ ★ ★ The Julian calendar was corrected by Pope Gregory Xlll in 1582 to adjust for a truer measure of the solar systera—5 hours, 48 minutes and 45.51 seconds longer than 365 d^ys. Gregory initiated the present system of omitting three leap years in every 400 years. The years in which the extra day is omitted are the so-called centesimal years (1700, 1800. 1900) except those divisible by 400 (1600, 2000). Presumably the classic warning, “Look Before You Leap,” was in no way related to Leap Year. WASHINGTON - Lots of people who have read the Constitution and are familiar with its pro- • 1 armeo Highway Sign Poses Problem for Pooch PROHIBITED Except by Special Permit Pedestrians Bicycles Motor scooters Metal treads Farm implements Animals on foot Imamne the perplexity of an animal on toot who is confronted by that sign as he enters any interstate or other limited-access highway in the state of Kentucky. You have to assume that most pedestrians will comprehend what the sign IS saying and that bicycles, motor scooters, metal treads and farm implements seldom appear on a highway unless accompanied by a human being. But a dog on foot—that's different. Suppose such an animal wants to use a limited-access highway to, say, visit a friend down the road, or to run an errand, or just to take a stroll. He sees this sign, and right away he has a problem. Where does he get a permit? What's the penalty if he gets caught without one'.’ Think of all the publicity: But the animals of Kentucky — and other states which may have such rules—shouldn’t feel too frustrated. Plenty of human beings have trouble digging highway signs, too. ★ ★ ★ And here's a tip for animals on foot, paw or hoof: If you walk on the highway, with permit or without, be very careful. Some of these people on wheels are WILD, baby, WILD! McCarthy: Dedicated but Uninspired By RAWIOND MOLEY h'ugf'ne .Vl<;<;an.hy Iw.-, er;-tcr^d hi.s contest with the Prcsiden! with a big quaiili-cation For lie has a.ssured the President and his friends that after his present crusade 13 ended with the nomination of LBJ he will support the President against any Republican who may be nominated. Seemingly. .McCarthy is not opposed to the Vietnamese war per se. He merelv disputes the .lohmson way ol bringing ,t v> a condu-sion And he believes tliai hi.s campaign is a sort u ! academic seminar in . which ail avenues’ of appr6ach will be quietly voiced and end with a show of voters’ choices for or against the Johnson policies. MOLEY Vnd his hopes e.xtend only to setting enough votes to induce the administration to change its ways. Instead of demanding more unity and stronger efforts bv the South Vietnamese government, we would cut the ground out from under it by proposing a coalition with the \ 1 e t c 0 n g even before negotiations begin. WWW McCarthy i s hopelessly muddled about what American policy should be in East Asia. There is no ex-posibon in what he says about what the p e r ip a n e n t .American interests are in the Western Pacific. RE.SPONS1B1LIT1ES 1-lere. as contrasted with Vice President Humphrey and Richard Nixon, he fails to understand the future of the non-Commumst countries from Japan to India. Nor does he even seem to consider the, responsibilities that rest/upon a nation such as ours which has dominant sea power. In presenting his views in New Hampshire and Wisconsin. McCarthy excites little response from his audiences. They wend their way homeward in the manner of most Oiautauqua audiences which have been listening to a lecture on astronomy or art of the Middle Ages. They are interested but nnmoved. Perhaps this is why his colleagues in the Senate who share some of his dovish views have flatly denied him their support. They have lived with him in the Senate and realize his total incapacity for forceful leadership. w w w . Thus, his showing in the primaries is likely to reveal how disorganized the Johnson opposition really is. Nothing could please LBJ more. For if there had been no McCarthy to oppose him, that old pro, the President, would have had to invent one. tion of "the decision-making process’’ of the commander of the armed services of the United States. The Constitution states specifically that the President •'shall be commander in chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. " Congress is given the power to declare war. But the re-sponsibiliy for tailing this action is its own. Once a resolution authorizing the use of the forces has been the President has power to conduct the war according to his own best judgment and the advice of the military chiefs. What is more germane at this time is an inquiry into the right of a congressional committee to seek in the middle of a war to give the impression that tl» President of the United States, as commander in chief, did not know what he was doing when he asked Congress for a resolution that has since been call^ "the functional equivalent to a declaration of war." ♦ * * In the case of the Vietnam war, a resolution was requested by President Johnson immediately after the incidents in the Gulf of Tonkin in August 1964. .ALMOST UNANIMOUS The President was to be given authority to "take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent furthej: aggres.sion.” The resolution was adopted a few days later by an almost unanimous vote of both houses of Congress. The "Gulf of Tonkin" reso-lution spectficallY provides that the authorization may be terminated at any time "by concurrent resolution of the Congress.” No such proposal has emanated from any Verbal Orchids Mrs. Helena Ward of Oxford; 96th birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Rice of Lake Oioh; 51st wedding anniversary. Sam Connon of 583 Lenox: 88th birthday. Mrs. Edward Rekhardt of Walled Lake; 82Qd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Zklinki of 2079 Garlaod; 53rd wedding annivmary. ctmunittee of the House or the Senate. What is really needed is not an examination of “the decision-making process" of the President as commander in chief, but an examination of the manner in which congressional committees can interfere with the conduct of a war once Congress has authorized military operaUons. The impression being given to the adversaries of the United States is that insurgency has arisen in its own national legislative body and that sooner «r later the United States will retreat and withdraw from the war. * ★ ★ This encourages the Communists not only 10 continue their aggressions in Vietnam .and take over the country, but to plan to apply the same hostile policies later • against other free nations in Asia as well as in Europe. Bob Considine Soys; VC Play New Version of Old Protection Game NEW YORK - We’U know when the war has gotten completely out of hand in South Vietnam. found it cheaper to pay the VC to let the cement out than to fight to keep the traffic moving. * * * In the boondocks the VC have long enforced a barter system of taxation. Money is seldom demanded. Insrtead, the guerrilla chief will simply instruct the farmers to yield or put in escrow so many pounds or tons of rice and other food, in exchange for not killing them. It's as simple and terrible as that. ‘Most Important Issued Should Be Considered* It would seem the people’s representatives in Washington could concern themselves with more important issues than national holidays. We are faced with problems profound and vital to the welfare of every citizen and it is incongruous to waste money and efforts of those we have elected to high office on such drivel. ★ -A -k If we were not in the midst of a war; if our racial problems were solved; if crime in our country were reduced to a level where citizens could walk safely down our streets; if labor and management problems were woriied out so that no manmade disruptions could interfere with our efforts to earn a living — then we could begin to work on ^ other legislation such as holidays, planting flowers and other peacetime projects. it it -k There would be less opposition to increased taxes if we could know that our government was putting first things first. LUCILLE” F. BROWN 1268 CEDAR, BIRMINGHAM Disagrees With Views on Gx'il Disobedience A writer complained of negative attitudes toward civil disobedience in relatively all-white areas. True, much can be Said for expressions of nonconformity which long have been a pattern of the American way. Nevertheless, how can an American support many of the acts of treason falling under the guise of civU disob^ence and still whine about rights as an American? Persons who advocate the smearing and disgracing of their own country are unprincipled parasites deserving no rights as an American. My neighborhood, my church and my country would be better off without them. R. J. GORMAN" 6410 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON Discusses Reason for School MiUage Defeat Regarding the article on the taxpayers’ respwise to school millage votes, school superintendents impress upwi all who come in contact with them that Ao one knows as much as they, and tell the lowly parents what they must do and what’s good for them. 'They create hale by the less educated until they will vote against anything these doctors of education try to put across. Many feel that the State should design a school . and let this be a pattern for the entire state without so many millions of dollars going each year for the latest architect’s dream. We need money for schools, but should a parent who wants his child to be a radio operator or announcer talk the school board into buying a 814,000 station to train him? DAVID V. PILKINTGN 960 MYRTLE Reader Comments on Sen. Kuhn’s Actions Not too long ago Senator Kuhn was yelping for an ordinance that would automatically give legislators the right to carry sideanns because be was getting so many threatening phone calls. Recently he held up the legislative process for an hour and a half while he argued for a secret session with the head of the State Police. Presumably, he felt that the police department is a kind of underground organization whose methods should not be revealed to too many people. ARNE N. BOESEN . 901 FIRST, ROCHESTER CONSIDINE company truck plying the roads of that war ravaged country. Those establishments and corporations pay taxes to the VC. It is the newest version of the old protection game, and n great help to the enemy. It means large amounts of money with which be can purchase the vital supplies China and the Soviet Union caniwt or wiU not provide. Rice and medical sap^es, lor example. Woe betide the VC tax dodger. The last large establishment which tried to get away with it was the biggest floating restaurant on the Saigon waterfront. It was blown up with a serious loss of life. The rebuilt restaurant has not been touched since. it k it The owner pays his taxes now. Gasoline trucks which could be destroyed by a single shot from the side of the road ply the lumpy roads without a care. When stopped by a VC roadblock they pay a " are given a receipt. RECEIPT HONORED If stopped fuiiber down the road by aaoOaa VC graoR they ski^^ dhow tbe. tecei^ nod it in koDared. Tbnre b ream tn h^evn weVn stfll bettcr Question and Answer What was the name of the play Lincoln was attending when he was shot? Was it a comedy or what? CURIOUS REPLY It was “Our American Cousin/’ an English comedy by Tom Taylor, produced in 1858. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Money Problems The Lapeer County Press The money problems of the Inkster sdKxds we nothing new to Lapeer County taxpayers. We hope the Legislators aren’t sucked in by the pleas from Inkster that ti»y be given special state aid. ★ ★ ★ Inkster’s proUems are real, but Inkstw doesn’t tell the whole story. It’s true that Inkster has only $6,000 worth of taxable property behind each child. It’s true that one mill of tax in Detroit will bring in 3 times as imich money per child as 1 mill of tax in Inkster, and It’s true that Inkster’s problems are even mwe serious 4baa thn peehltn of sehonb in Lapeer Ceaaty. Onr ' ‘ " re knee abent ■Ik «l preperty ck chOd Were tors" on every school bus to help the driver. Lapeer and most other schools use just a driver. There is not a teacher or a school admmistrator in Lapeer County with a doctor’s degree. Inkster even hires a PhD for Hs kindergarten. Inkster deliberately and il-legally went broke. Now it wants the Legislature to give it extra money so it can continue its elaborate program. In effect, it wants the people in the rest of Michigan to subsidize it. The eventual solution lies in a program something like State Rep. Roy Spencer advocates. He wan^ a flat statewide property tax of about 16 mills for schools, supplemented by an increased income tax. M districts would get the same amount tyl»t of SOFAS ond CHAIRS. COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SPECIAL WHIRLPOOL DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER 179.95 . Suds Saver 10.00 Extra GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC FLORA MAE SHOP SPECIALS SAVE LIKE MAD on Fashion of Quality FLORA MAE SHOP ARTHUR’S LEAP YEAR SALE PRICES CASUAL COATS '36, '56, '66 ARTHUR’S MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART ONE DAY ONLY! SAVE 20% on all PICTURES and WALL DECOR MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART s ................... ..... ..... LEAP YEAR LEAP YEAR LEAP YEAR LEAP YEAR B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> FESRUARY^^S, 1968 Senate at Odds on Cure for Police Hiring llls^^ ^LANSING (AP)—Stat* sen-younger men for at least 50 ators agreed Tuesday that ,■ u r ^ •< tima current age bmil for new •mill CitiM l«vt . tCHWh t.™ J, rreniitl^ “NORIMERNMltHlGAN “,nT,rr s»- ’ rmltred Moskey, taW IIk amendmenl around a bill, placed in fihal would be of great help vote position, which would sparsely populated area? amend Civil Service regulations Northern Michigan where many to give cities under 10.000 small towns cannot compete population more leeway id hir- with police salaries paid by Ing police officers. imetropolitan areas. * * * 1 “It’s a step In the right The bill, already passed bydIrecUon,” said Sen. Roger the House, would allow such Craig, D-Dearborn, “but instead cities to hire new officers up to of raising the age limit, let’i age 36 providing the cities had raise the salaries and we could advertised unsuccessfully for attract good men. "If we’ve got fo nd>sidize|as the Upper Peninsula these communities so , they can still lacks men. employ go^ men then let’s _ to that problem,” said Craig, ‘but this is a step backward.” E9ery city In Michigan has trouble getting police," said let them hire Anyone they wish, Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, but there seems to be a move adding that Flint had staged to block strengthening of law recruitment drives as far north enforcement.” The bill “takes just a fertile ferred. to oppoaititm of some legidators to several anticiime step forward,” said Sen. Robwt and antiriot bUls now pending Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids. We should wipe, it all out and Unsafe-Building Bill Sent to House Floor Vander Laan spparenUy re-the bill dM not sufficiently speUisysteirt of 40 districts, to be out the line of succession in manned by 81 elective attorney case a mayor was absent duringLjiges, to take the place of the a time of civil disonler. I justice of the - - - Sen. Bail Brown, Mighland P«.®‘=p"‘* One anUrlot measure-mak- Park, maintained that a situa- missioner systems.______________________________________________ ing it a felony to incilB to tion might arise whereby it certain riotous acts — currently!could take the city attorney thei is in position for a final Senate entire 72-hour period “just to vote. .jdetermine who is next in line.” before the House and Senate. LANSING (Jf) - A bill allow-1 unsafe and dangerous condi-ing cities to tear down or repair!tion.” unsafe, dilapWatel and aban-l'" eWea over 1M.00O pnpula-d.n«l’widln#i was report«l ^ ranaa The senators debated another COJJRT BILL antiriot bill Tuesday - one toi se„gte also dealt briefly authorise chief executive offi-the lower court reorganiza-cers of local governments to ygn biU - approving several proclaim a state of emergency,g^endments to the complex in cases of civil disorder-but postponed further action on the measure to allow further polishing. CVRFEWS, CURBS measure. One would allow qualified attorneys to run for a district judgeship in an election division other than their own if there The bill would allow mayors, were no qualified candidates in or, in their absence, the next the division, ranking elective officer to pro- * , state of emereenev Another would provide two * district judges for Kalamazoo officials could recommend re-; uiau«.k ........ From other committees came'Pa*’’ demolition of a building;impose curfews and restrict bounty, but would not split it bills providing, amonr otherprovisions of the sale of firearms and liquor, (into two elecUon divisions. things, a 5200 burial benefit for servicemen killed in Vietnam, requiring motorists to stop for school buses inside city limits and making it a misdemeanor to knowingly aid a juvenile runaway. A resident serviceman leave in Michigan could drive for 30 days on an expired license under another measure sen> to the floor. I Meanwhile, the House worked on its court reorganization bill ahd easily defeated an amendment that would have provided for the election of magistrates. $6,000 ASSISTANTS Magistrates are envisioned in the bill as $S,000-a-year assistants to the proposed new district judges, empowered to issue warrants, take guilty pleas or hold trial in certain minor cases and to set bail and accept bonds. The House court bill provides bill. GOVERNMENTS UEN If the owner refused to do the work or could not be located, the local government unit would be allowed to do it and make the cost of the job a lien on the property. An owner could appeal the city’s decision in circuit court. Orders, rules and regulations The amendment was reissued by the chief executive quested by Sen. Anthony would cqase to he effective 72 Stamm, R-Kalamazpo, who said house after their issuance under the original plan split the county terms of the bUl, sponsored by,mh> two divisions, one of which Kuhn. had almost all the attorneys ★ * * I qualified to run for judgeships.^ Several senators argued that! The court also provides for a| LEAP YEAR SALE One Extra S|>ecial Day that come only once in every four yeara FEBRUARY, 29th One Day Savings on All Pictures and Wall, Decor 20% OFF r^idwest 't pewnler 3rl St N.”»*(illltw ST. Next to Simm* A Michigan resident who had a valid driver’s license when he joined the armed forces, but whose license had since expired could drive for up to 30 days on his first leave at h«ne under a bill sponsored by Rep. Gustave Groat, R-Battle Creek. Another measure, Introducrt y Rep. Philip Pittenger, Lansing, would require the county involved to pay $200 toward the burial of a member of the armed forces who died while on duty in Vietnam. The $200 already goes to the estate of a wartime veteran if the for magistrates to be appointed estate left is worth $15,000 or by the district judges with jless. | approval of the County Board; A bill sponsored by Rep. of Supervisors involved. Mag-iWilliam Jowett, R-Port Huron, istrates elections, proposed by Rep. Harry Rohlfs, R-Akron, failed 22-42. The housing bill, sponsored by Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, would make it illegal for an owner to “maintain any dwelling or part thereof in an would extend into cities and Incorporated villages the state law requiring motorists to stop for school buses loading or unloading passengers. Such local units currently are empowered, but not required, to pass ordinances requiring drivers to stop for school buses. \ 1 WE’RE OFFERING YOU . . . A WINNING DEAL! During Our FEBRUARY CUAH-UP SALE Today and Tomorrow! LEAP TO SAVINGS Pontiac Retail Store Will Match Or Better Any “Price-Ad” On 1968 PONTIAC, TEMPEST, FIREBIRO or USED CAR Advertised In Any Area Newspaper, Radio Or TV Broadcast. WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN NOW! So put your newspaper in your pocket and rush in to see one of our 17 courteous salesmen. 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SAVE *57.71 *11181 BUY WITH NO MMKY DOWN ... 12 MOS. SAME AS CASH OR BUDGET TERMS... UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAT FumiturD Consulting Service FREE Our decor ^ y«» ifylo, color and size solectiens os well at table, lornp oMessoriM create the ream sotting you wont. 536 N. PERRY JUST ACROSS BLirtoOD PROMkniart Upon Daily till 9 P.M.-Sat Oil 8-Ph. FE 4-9615 J.-fi , . Y/1, ..I, / VI, /'/ /V, .:/'., - ''■i* <, -' ■ 'ii'4 THE PONTIAC PfiESS, WEDNESDAy, FEBRUARY 28. I9(i^ B—3 jPeople in the News I By The Associated Press Norma Claypoo^, an unmarried teacher in Pittsburgh, has an adopted three-year-old daughter, Patti Elaine, a little laui^ing blonde. Both are blind. A year ago; when the child came to live permanently with her new mother, she had a vocabulary of three words. She crawled with hesitation at an age when other children walk, But a year of love has wrought an amazing change. The youngster now runs like a tomboy and jabbers incessantly. ‘‘She’ll crawl into my lap and say ‘Hug me tight, Mom-mle. Kiss me.’ She’s a very wqrm little girl. I can’t imagine what It would be like not having her in the house," says Miss Claypool. She met Patti Elaine in her job as a teacher of handi-cajqied children, After having the child in her home for two • brief vacations she decided she would try to adopt her. Miss flaj^ool said the procedure went without undue trouble. ‘‘As far as I know,” she added, “this is the first time a single woman has been permitted to adopt a child in Pennsylvania.’’ Former U. N. Official Recuperating Mongi Slim, president of the U.N. General Assembly at the 1961 fall session, is reported improving from a heart attack suffered last weekend. Officials said yesterday in Tunis that Slim, 58, was stricken while heading a Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca. He is Tunisian secretary of state for justice. Grandmother Volunteers for Viet Duty Hie Army plans to send a grandmother to Vietnam to help It improve its logistics system. Bfrs. William B. Harvey, 54, of Davenport, Iowa, said she answered an Army call for volunteers for the program and WPS accepted. “I thorou^ly agree with our reasons for being over there,” she said. Mrs. Harvey, who has seven grandchildren, expects to be stationed in Vietnam for four to six months. She is a computer systems analyst with more than .25 years of government service. Her husband, a World War I Army chaplain and a retired Baptist minister, is considering going to Vietnam on his own tp be with her, she said. AP WIrtphoto BABY GORILLA AILHIG - Dr. Albert Haberle, resident veterinarian at the Columbus, Ohio, zoo, checks over the baby gorilla born at the zoo Feb. 1. The tiny gorilla became ill this week and is considered in poor Condition. Haberle and pediatricians from several hospitals are seeking to learn what ails the baby, a female. The baby’s mother is Colo, the first gorilla ever born in captivity anywhere. Zoo officials so far have not named the new arrival., State Senate Gets on Electronic Surveillance LANSING (AP)-A biU which would authorize electronic surveillance by law enforcement officers aiid which is backed by the governor and the attorney general, has been introduced In the State Senate. ’Ihe bill, introduced by Sen. George Kuhn, West Bloomfield Township, is designed to answer Gov. Geofge Ronmey’s reciuest for a “statute to pennlt court-ordered electronic surveillance under carefully controlled circumstances." ★ ★ ★ The measure, requested by Romney in his State of the State message last January, also has been reconunended by the governor’s special crime commission as a means to fight organized crime and corruption in government. The bill would authorize a cir-| cult court or Court of Appeals .. . SoStonTvl to\ontain a description! warrant upon apphcatfon by a^ nromises it upon prosecuting attorney, the attorney general or deputy attorney general acting in his place. SWORN APPUCAHON Such a warrant could be issued only upon a sworn application luid up PirtI BuMn.nt Al h B~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,J196^ Riof Loot Brings $5,934 in Detroit Auction DETROIT {UPI) “ Police auction, held In a garage behind •actioned off 292 pieces of|»lice headquarters, was the ftiniiture and appliances confiscated from looters during file Detroit riot yesterday, and first of four during the next two weeks. The loot was taken from coBsIfted moifiy of tm'all tabtei, chain, lampa ptaa a few big appliances. •nriched the city treasury by rioters in the violence that hit 15,934. . Detroit last July. Yesterday’s The four and (me-half hour sale Involved furniture Police have been unable to locate owners of the loot since the Hot. The rntmey went into the city’s general fund. . Twelve persons were killed by ’ soldiers or police as looters during the week-long riot. But the goods auctioned off were not [ tagged and carried no evidence of what cases they were involved in. For the Birds Armv Asks Funds tof First ABM Stage Annifinf wnrcihinpfl ■ ^ . xi.. Ancient Egypt worshiped birds and used their inmges as characters in hierogly|diics. Thousands of mummified birds have been found in burial vaults. Some drug manufacturers put their products through 830 to 1,170 separate checks and coun-iterchecks. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Anpy is asking Congress for 5312.9 million to finance initial stages of tile Sentinel antibalUs-tic missile system designed'^o ward off any Communist Chinese missile attack in the 1970s. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara recently an-|phisticated attacks i^Loa^ nounced plans to godhead withiChinese Commun . deployment of a f® bTilion ABMlble of agmnst th^^^ United States during the mio- system. Appearing'Tuesday before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Army spokesmen said the Sentinel system “will be veryj The system will employ long-range detecting radar, tracking and guidance radar and Spartan Sentinel system “will be very and K“><^ance rauai - effective against the light, unso-iand Sprint intercep _____________ 450 EXTRA •eiu um «irT STAMPS GULF SHRIMP 88‘ BONELESS FILLETS OcMn P«rch................••«ib.39i BONELESS Plck«ral Fillets.............ib.99< FRESH DRESSED Lake Smelt.........•••••a....n>.39i CAMELOT BREADED . Fish Sticks..............;,^ pfe.69< GRADE A’ TURKEY Prime Hen Turkeys ib. 390 1* to T4-lb. avor.igo TENDER & MEATY Turkey Drumsticks........ib-SSi PLUMP fir MEATY Fresh Stewers... eseeeeee CACKLEBIRD Cernish Hens lb. 25< n.75« FRESH SPLIT Spring Brellers.......... u>.49< LAMB ROAST Sheuldar 254-lb. lb. 58 U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER Lamb Chops*. FRESH GROUND Lamb Patties ib.88( ib.59< MILK-FED SHOULDER Veal Roast................... ib.79( SHOULDER BLADE Veal Chops...............ib.89< THWFffiCKET"' "fHRiff'flCKET"' icouaiMCPObwiit ^ C»M«t 6KEEN «IANT KITCHEN OR CRCEN 6(AnT SWEET PtAS OR PIHtE tOPPEi French ©re«n Beans Cream Style Corn Chaaa & Sainlsorn i27 >v. a Cbnadiiau IH aUTTitiMfCg i CREBM fitANT CUT LEAF GREEN OlABt ! Spinach in Buttar 8au,Ca 'f«libtats Corn MUPrsWBWBH , Sitcod Bacon > IN BUTTER sauce ^ GREEN tUAHT '©taan Ba«i a. 99c THE PONTIAC PilKSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 B—11 Dearborri Women FlockHo Gun Classes Passes Bridge Inspection Bi dearborn (AP) — A fire* arnit Safety Program was start-but that it had miich to do with die weapons their husbands had (irms instruction program for ed last January, at least partly women in the almost all-white, in reaction to last July’s Detroit Petroit suburb of Dearborn is riot, which claimed the lives of go popular, officials say, that 43 people. . there’s a waiting list of 300-400. Robert Keith Archer, direc-women. ' [tor of recreation in Dearborn, Run by the city’s recreation|says the program was not start-department, the so-called Fire-led solely as a result of the riot. [in the house. ★ ★ * I Dearborn, a city of over 112,-| ’There was a demand by 000, has one Negro fapiiiy. Its; people in the community,” he mayor, OrvWe Hubbard, is an said. ‘‘I suppose there wa| someldVowed segregationist, anxiety over the riots, but wch After an advertisement for the men called even before then clinic, 180 women showed up for and wanted to learn how to han-la preliminary meeting. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Resi-dents of the Forest Hills School District vote , March 12 on a request to renew a 6-mill operating levy and approval of 7 additional mills. Scientists have Used high fre-; quency sound waves to break down coal compounds. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The Ohio Legislature, spurred by memories of the collapse of the Silver Bridge on the Ohio River which killed at least 42 persons last Dec. 15, passed a mandatory bridge inspection bill yesterday. The bill requires the slate to seek agreements with Kanpuga, Ohio, was owned by neighboring Pennsylvania, West West Virginia. Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana, f^hios bill also tightens ,pan,. [ZStidges Th, Sdve, Bridse, which ' spanned the Ohio River between inspection.s' to be used by , all Point Pleasant, W. Va., and political subdivisions. A75 EXTRA ^moio BILL OWT / STAMPS with thrift ticIcBti b«lew HAM- BURGER SMOKED HAMS CHUCK ROAST Select Shank Portion 5 to 7 lb. Avg, 3-tbf. 0 lb. BEEF PORK OR VEAL RAINBOW MMt Loaf.......................b.69f FULLY-COOKED SMOKED Butt Porlien Horn. 4 to 5*1^ U.S. CHOICE BEEF FRESH SLICED Boot Li¥or Sloaks .ee.» ib.69< HY GRADE SEMI-BONELESS We Vo. Ham U.S. CHOICE BEEF Chuck Swiss Stook.ee u89< FAMOUS boneless Agar Con Ham ss • •••• orholf o.lb. 89^ 'ctn $5*» Chuck Steaks • ••#••< cutB ee.lb. S9< U.S. CHOICE Rib Steak of Beef • ib.99< U.S. CHOICE CUT from THE CHUCK ^ Bonoioss iBoof Roost*** ib. U.S. CHOICE BEEF STEAK ^ Bonoioss Poimonicos* ib.91.99 MEADOWDALE SMOKED B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Waterford JCs Set Home-Show Dates The Waterford Township boothholders to display products; Booth sales chairman is 1 Jaycees today announced the at the show. I Ritter. .dates for their 14th annual WANT A BARGAIN! BUY A ZENITH NOW FROM FRETTER North Oakland County Home and Sports Show. General Chairman Darwin Johnson saW the show will be March 22. 2.1 and 24 at the Community Activities. Inc. building, !>640 Williams Lake, • '■ Waterford Township. Hoars the first day will be from t p.m. to 1| p.m. The next two days the show will open at noon and continue for at least M honrs. Several exhibits will be on display, according to Johnson. One of the Waterford Township Jaycees’ b i g g e s t money-makers, the show brings In proceeds to be used to BuppOTt the Drayton Plains Nature Center: Community Activities, Inc.; the Christmas shopping tour for underpriv-lle^ children; the Junior Miss Pageant; the Junior Champ track and field meet; and other projects. TTie Jaycees are seeking eontlac Prtti Phelo Jobs Predicted for Space Tools SIGN-UP TIME - Roy Wallace (left) of Roy’s Harley-Davidson Sales signs up for the 14th annual North Oakland County Home and Sports Show as general chairman Darwin Johnson and booth sales chairman Tom Ritter (right) look on. The show will be March 22-24 at the Community Activities, Inc., Building, !)M0 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Sponsoring the event are the Waterford Township Jaycees. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The apace program has broken the plausibility barrier. At least that’s a ihajor finding of a group of some of the nation’s foremost scientists given the task of looking for down-to-earth jobs for machines in apace. lie acientists said that practical apace applications that were only vague and •peenlatiTe a few years ago BOW appear plausible and even attractive. "Useful applications of space are unquestionably r e a 1 substantial and potentially close! at hand.” j The conclusion was reached by a committee of the National Academy of Sciences which was! asked by the National! Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to look Into proposed space applications! and report on their worth and potential. * | TURNING POINT REACHED I "A turning point has been reached,” the committee said In an Interim report published last month for the academy by NASA. ‘ ! The committee, which based Its report on the findings o^ lO^ specialized panels, said the potential economic benefits to| society from space technology! are enormous. I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnithed by the FollouhiK Merrhantu: ARTHUR’S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 48 N. Saginaw ^t. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. FINAL WINDUP OF FREnEirS FABULOUS SAU COLOR TV STEREOS *350,000 INVENTORY OF BRAND NEW, FAGORY FRESH 2ENITH TV'S, COLOR TV'S AND STEREO TO BE SOLD! 20" Diagonal Measure 295 sq. in. Wopd Walnut Giant Screen 295 sq. in. COLOR TV COLOR TV COLOR TV A brand new Zenith high performance handcrafted color TV chassis. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, exclusive Color Democulator circuitry, 6" twin-tone speaker. 25,000 volts of picture power, full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Push-pull" On-Off switch. Automatic color clarifier. Largest color screen made by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special low Fretter price. Full range, 82-channel UHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 25,000 volts of picture power. 3 IF stage amplifier. No money down, no payments 'til AAarch, 1968, three full years to payl Deluxe wood walnut lowboy with AFC. De* luxe new Zenith with super 50 high performance hand crafted chassis, super gold video guard 82 channel tuner, 25,000 volt 3 tiago IF amplifier, pudi-pull en^ff switch, AK, automatic fine tuning with a flick of R finger- legs opt. extra. LAST 3 DAYS of our SAVE 10% to 40% YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: • Drexel • Dux • Dunbar • Baker • Pennsylvania House • Heritage • Herman Miller and others Custom Orders are Included in This Sale You may order now for later delivery Budget Terms of Course Decorators at Your Service f=UF=irsJIXUFRE Open Friday Evenings *399H *«9** WD” SEE FREHER TODAY FOR MONEY SAVING ZENITH DISCOUNTS PORTABLI TV 18" Diagonal ^PORTABLE TV CONSOLE STEREO UHF/VHF TUNER eBedreem Site e Compact 74-SqiMire-lnch Screen e Auto. Fringe leek circuit • Front Side Sewpd • 3-Stage TF amplifier. No Money With UHF/VHF Slim, trim, lightweight portable TV value. Big 17 »q-in. imagel Thi* ilunping two-tone ^ufy featuret such $9988 wanted items ib front mounted Sx3" speaker and hpndy top-carry handle. Zenith handcrafted TV chassis. All- *129 With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio Walnut lowboy censele stereo a speaker swtem, 4 stele amplifier, ext $19988 SHIRT POCKET RADIO a tfonsUlers (4 e Ktm Diode. 13S MilliwoHs m put. Cabinet Is available In your choice el 3 THE CALYPSO Delun Gift |eii fnMmbte. Selid-Stole, Flays oH lecenl shes. Vkiyl levetetl cabinet bi twe - ten# Orey ceier or Iwe-leae Beige celer. Only THE CHORDETTE r* Speefcer recewedln^esblnet. Avail- $1288 $39 |88' $69 i88 THEMODERNE Medem4ecigned cabinet with matching speaker o^ aO-wett peek music power selid-stote ampli«en Sleiee PraeWen tecerd changer with tneempemUe Zenith IWcie-Teuch« 3r “ Arm. See-throegh lid brsmeveble. $19988 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE fed INSTANT CREOIT-3 YEARS TO PAY Fretter’s Pontiac Fretter’S Southfield Fietter’s Oakland S. Telegraph Rd„ on Telegiaph Road W. 14 Mile Road <>iMil.$e.th.f Just South of Opposita 0.kl.nd Mall 12MifeRd. swp-omw Open Oaily II ta l-Sunday IG ta T Orchard take Rd. FEM051 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ; B—18 Wbuld you like to save more on your TOTAL WEEKUr FOOD BUI? ...Then Switch to A&P's RICES lOHus W'^ I AUNY OF the lowest prices IN TOWN! we care i49 Cube Steaks....................... Turkey, Pork Loin, Smoked Ham, Corned Beef or Sliced Chopped Beef YOUR CHOICE BOS EVANS SMALL UNK M TENDER JUICY ^19 Pork Sausage.... 09 Porterhouse Steak.... i** 1 TENDER JUICY 33-OZ. 400 Slicd Bologna, Spicod Lunchaon or Picklo Loaf m NEW YORK PKGs. I Luncheon Meats li^rHT Vk°I; 35 Strip Steak..................... llilillllililllllllltllllllllilllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ we care! Prices Effective Monday, Feb. 26th through Sunday, March 3rd in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties. DependonThif^AsP JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Beech-Nut Strained Baby Food ‘t.i* A&P Cane Sugar......... La Cboy Chow Mein Chow Mein Hoodies Ln Choy Soy Sauce. . Chicken of the Sen Tuna < Wesson Oil Flavor House p Maxwell House * Hills Bros. ! Hills Bros, i LI6HT 1%-Or. I e e e o J*s 7‘ 49‘ 79* 14* 17* 25* 45* 49* I” |09 1” Aunt Hollies Grape Drink Del Monte Pineapple i Libby’s Tomato Juice... College Inn Chicken Broth LeSueur Peas*£sis; 20* □ Green Giant White Corn.. Hiblet’s Corn'.IS?...... Cream Style Corn OLANT 0 0 0 0 Green Giant Sweet Peas .. Heinz Chili Sauce....... Heinz Ketchup. Kellogg’s Special K .... Kellogg’s Corn Flakes .. Quaker Puffed«“«»“ ^.... Habisco Shredded Wheat Dixie Com Meal............... Dole Pineapple Juice.... Dainty Lunch Preserves 3 Jiffy Honey Dpte "ss".... Jiffy Biscuit Mix (OUTTIRMILKIo 0 O Durkee’s Pie Perfect... 4 Hershey’s Family Cocoa.. Skippy Peanut Butter .... i?’* O&C Shoestring Potatoes Del Monte Sliced Beets .. % Beef Rice*A~Roni **.»>i''.... Chicken Rice*A~Roni *•■«“ Carnation Instant Breakfast Great Lakes Mushroonis <.•">*■.• »« Pancake & Waffle Syrup. Jello Gelatin Mazola Margarine' Au-Gratin Potatoes Scalloped Potatoes Layer Cake Mixes I SREEN UBIL BTL FLAVORS O O O O O O RKO. Tootsi0 Roll MidyiECS o o # # i /■ ,,V7/ ‘ J I /'I . B-^16 -10- -Junior Editors Quiz on- QUESTION: Are bears related to dogs? ANSWER: Dogs and bears both belong to the large order of carnivorous animals—those who eat flesh. But the order Carnivora is subdivided into a number of smaller families: the dog family is one, there are the bears, the cats, the raccoons and some others Each of these families has develo|ied some distinctive way of catching its prey. These distinctions influence the animal's appearance. Wild dogs, for example, catch their prey by running it down in packs. Notice, in our drawings of dogs, how deep the chest is, giving the lung power necessary for running; notice the light legs and the way the dog stands and runs on the toe part of his foot. Now contrast this with the bear. Bears use their full foot, which enables them to stand upright. The heavy bear shape is not fitted for running down prey. Bears don’t have to do this, because their diet is different than that of most other carnivores. ^ . Besides eating small animals, they like berries, certain planU and fish. So, although bears may be distantly related to dogs, they are not family relatives. _______________________ Marine Killed; Walked 300 Miles to Reenlisf Welch, w. va. (UPI)-Jullus Welch residents he wanted to C. (Corky) Foster, 27, who “emphasize the effort walked 300 miles from Welch to camp Lejeune, N.C., last fall to 0 made by other Americans.” Foster reached his parents’ reenlist in the Marines, haS),Qj„Q Winston-Salem, N.C., been killed In action I n during the Labor Day weekend. Vietnam, his family said today. | ..j hope,” he told well-wishers A family spokesman said the Winston-Salem, "to register Defense Department s a i ditj,, intent of the American Foster was killed Feb. 22 The people to win the war—not to circumstances of his death were [talk about it or buy it—but win not known. it.” Foster started hii long hike to. Camp Lejeune last Aug. 27 as ■DETROIT demonstration of his support fori U.S. policy in Vietnam. He told! 1-Man Me TRaVEL Closes School MATINICUS ISLAND, Maine (UPI)—There was no school again today for M a t i n i c u s Island’s 13 elementary students. Their teacher is on strike. The teacher, Tadgh Hanna, held school for about an hour Monday and then sent his pupils home. Hanna was on strike "to exemplify the deplorable conditions of our school” He said he wasn't resigning. Hanna said he decided to take action when the school board approved the budget last Friday and didn’t include any money for the repairs he requested. HOURS: Sofurdovs ond Sundays - noon to 10 1 p.m. - Weekdoyj 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Adm; AdultsS 1.75; children 12 ond under FREE when with odults. Bruce Kinney, superintendent of school for the island, which is 20 miles off the Maine coast, said the students will "just wait until we can hire a new teacher” FOR THE FIRST TIME An AII-RecreoHonal Vehicle Show...450 Tent or Camping Trailers, Travel Trailers, Pick-up Campers, Motor Homes. Products of 125 Manufacturers to See and Compare. ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 Mile near Northland Our experts will fill your prescription with pinpoint precision, whatever your nee^s; including aspljieric, cataract and plastic lenses, ^any high fashion styles in frames and eyeglass accessories in a great variety; also a large selection of sun-gla.sses. We do not examine eyes. Pontiac, Lower Level; also Dow'ntown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. ’ KtyDSON’S TiiK’*\^r( )N r 1 AC 1‘kkss, Wednesday, FEBBt'ARY m, i968 _______________________________ PEOPLES^ Open every nite til 9 • also Sunday 12 to 6 looking for a famous appliance on sale? iScfMt/rcrf HI?" 12-Inch Personal Portable TV. Smartly styled, sun gold finish on hi-impoct plastic cabinet. Advai\ced ”Q-13" chassis; "Super Span" UHF/VHF *«5 tuner. ...they are at Peoples 227-Inch Color TV Handcrafted walnut veneer contemporary low-boy. Big 227 sq. inch picture; instant play 26,000 volt chassis; transistorized UHF tuner and VHF tuner with pre-set fine 42095 227 Sq. In. Color TV Console $448 tuning. No Money Down Open an Account Delightful quality Color TV need not be expensive. This compact consolette proves a surprisingly good "mixer** for any decor at a budget-pleasing price-typical of RCA Victor. No Money Down up to 2 Years to Pay Olympic Stereo Console With FM/AM Radio ♦148 No Money Down $10 a Month Compact automatic 4-speed stereo phono. Large record storage, plays FM/AM radio and phono at once—in 2 separate rooms. Rich walnut grain cabinet. Automatic Agitator WASSDERand DRYER combination AUTOMATIC WASHER Perfect washer for young 'families. Famous double wash action. Heavy duty transmis- Lorge rugged agitator for ♦188 sion. cleanbr, better washing. AUTOMATIC DRYER ^Westinghouse Set the time control,^ the dryer does the rest—safely, and autometicolly and shuts itself ^ off. SpeeioPair-fluff' setting. Hahdy ♦138 lint collector. No Money Down • $10 A Month Other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON • PONTIAC e ANN ARBOR • FLINT e TOLEDO, OHIO • PEOPLES PONTIAC OUTFITTING CO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RDS. In Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ui r , /■)/ Taking a closer look at this puppet scene from “The Medium” are (from left) Mrs. Harold Furlong of Hammond Lwie, Mrs. John Beuker of Birmingham and Mrs. David Moothart of Genella Street. Mrs. Furlong hosted a ted Tuesday f^r area women interested in the “Overture to Opera VH” V/ho Says Grace? Pontiac Prtit Photo program produced by Dr. David DiChiera. The tea was sponsored by the Pontiac area committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association to promote the performance at Pontiac Northern High School on March 15. Tickets are available at Grinnell stores and from,,committee members. Need Answers From Clergymen By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Wh6n we have d priest to dinner, as we frequently do, we always ask him to say the blessings before the meals. Now, after much thought on the subject, we are wondering If thls ^| Isn’t a little presymptu-lj ous of us. I don't want to disrupt, tradition, hut I would „ like to know how priests, ministers, and rabbis' feel about this? Should the host sayi the blessing at his own' table as he always does even when a clergyman is present? Or out of courtesy to the clergyman, should he be offered the opportunity to say the grace? I guess what I really want to know is this: How does the clergyman f^l about this? Does he resent being ‘put to work” by being asked to say the blessing when he is a guest? Or would he feel slighted if the man of the house' treated him as any other guest, and said the blessing himself? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Here’s a letter for ABBY priests, ministers, and rabbis to answer. I’ll publish their replies because I'm sure that many other readers are also puzzled. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: My problem is an age-old one. My husband and I are in our early forties and up to now I have always thought we had a good marriage. (We have five wonderful children.) Recently while going through his pants pockets before sending his suit to the cleaners, I came across a half-finished letter he had written to some woman. In it he thanked God for giving him such a person to love. My world cams crashing down. I knew something was not quite right, but I put it down to job pressure. ★ * ★ I have thought of committing suicide, but wbo will take care of my children? I pray my husband will soon come to his senses before our lives are ruined. Please print this Jetter, Abby. He may read it and realize what he is doing to all of us. HEARTSICK IN HAWAII DEAR HEARTSICK: And what if he doesn’t see it? The only solution to your problem is to tell your husband you saw that letter. The next move will be his. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-' addressed envelope. Calendar THURSDAY Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 19th< District, 10 a.m., I Church of the Brethren. Workshop I and luncheon. Friendship Circle, 'Welcome Rebckah lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. Pearl Howey of East I * Howard Street. Silent auction. ^ FRIDAY “i; t Bonneville Junior Duplicate | Bridge Cluh, 7:45 p.m.. The Pon- » tiac Mall Community Room. All ’ beginning and intermediate bridge players may attend. Don't Combine Two Messages in One Letter By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently a friend of mine gave birth to her first child after waiting many years. It was a happy occasion only to be saddened by the sudden death of her mother. My problem is how to send congratulations and sympathy at the same time. Would it be proper to send both at once. If not, which would take precedence? Also would a handwritten note be more in order than the usual greeting card? — Janis P. Dear Janis; One of the most important things about a sympathy note is that it be written immediately. Don’t try to combine the two sentiments in one letter. Write the note of condolence — personally — and thfen when the shock has subsided and your friend can appreciate happier sentiments, send her a card, or a note of congratulations. GRADUATION INVITA’HONS Dear Mrs. Post: Our. son will be graduating from high school in May. We have quite a few friends that we haven’t seen in years, since we moved to another town. We would like to send graduation invitations to them, but would not expect gifts from them. Would it be proper to send them invitations and write on them that no gifts are expected? — Mrs. White Dear Mr^. White: Most schools are extremely limited in the number of seats available to graduation guests. If you are thinking of inviting old friends to the ceremony itself, don’t do it without finding out how many guests each family may invite. If you mean to invite these friends to a party you are planning to give for your son,; you may write “no gifts, please” on the invitation, or you may simply send announcements of his graduation. Even these, however, carry a certain implied obligation, so send them only to those whom you think will be truly interested. Local Man Takes Bride in California Rife Beverly Hills, Calif, was the setting for recent vows of Barbara Burnside and Spec. 4 John Richman, USA. ♦ ★ ★ Their parents are the William D. Burnsides of Chalfont, Pa. and the George Richmans of Ottawa Drive. He is also the grandson of the late Gabriel Rapaports. Wmim -Se/sttoft I'lIK ro.X'MAC rUESS \VK>1)^’K,SI).\^ . FKHHl ^\H^• l'H, I'.k’.h C- i DALLAS, Tex. Mrs. Patrick Nu- gent, youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson, struck 'tthese poses as she chats with friends at Dallas Love Field Tuesday. Luci accom-panied her father on his first trip to Dallas since President Kennedy was assassinated. A-w-w-w Only 4 days Left? Right! Our Grand Opening is Coming to a Close All right, everybody up. We’ve had a rousing Grand Opening, but if you didn’t show up, it’s still not complete. So plan to come and see something better, Wednesday, Thuitday, Friday and Saturday. Refreshments, gifts, and a genuine, friendly welcome. Take the.Grand Tour. It's a most rewarding experience for wide-awake shoppers who sleep better when they kripw they're saving. Where else will ypu see 114 (!) new and exciting bedrooms spread out before you along the wide aisles? The world-renowned styles of France, Italy, Sweden, the Orient, Early and'Modem American all await you. Whether your tastes are subtle or psychedelic, there's' a better bedroom ... and bedding ... to match the mood you're in. The inviting Grand Opening prices still pre^ vail, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ,and Sat. Please accept the invitation. Here’s why you should see us before going to bed. 1AII furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full cash refund • if you are not satisfied for any reason. 2, All furniture will be serviced at no charge for as long as you own it. 3 We will refund the difference in cash if you should happen to recede • a lower, price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1718 S. Tsisfnph Rd., Bloonfisld, BttweiR Miracis Milo ud Orchard Laka Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO .9 • CALL 334-4593 Cw2 I'ONTIAC I'KKSS, : \ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 xrrrrrrrm~sxrrYTir fV CONNOLLY'; 0 DNNGLLrS* '’*“*** I Keep Cool When Snowflakes Gang Up Jeu>€if/ OF THE WEEK!' $2,500.00 I JIWIIIM I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corn»r of Huron and Soginow Streets - By BEA SWORDS |ourselves by eating o u r He has some great suggestionsjhllh. Ha! In the Rochester The best part of a perfect carefully packed lunches at 10 snowfall is standing at the front'a.m. wihdow with your morning It doesn't really matter if you coffee, watching snow plowsjare a working girfor a stay-at-Igrind up and down your street, home. Sooner or later the car Best of all is not having [has to be moved, anywhere to go. j We decided -- while almost I Some of us though, have to everybody is an expert on how charge out our back doors with to get a car unstuck — to call hair spray, purse, shoes, lunch for preventing snow problems area? and then some for escaping A safe moderate speed is your from snow traps. He also is best ally in snow or ice. Don’t used to explaining to women [start off too fast or slow down how cars work — which is all too fast. When you see that you the better. [must’ stop pump your brake His first suggestion is for lightly, easing. into a complete JUJUAUII U.tJLUJUL 1294 ^ JUUULO^ and lots of time. We spend the time trying to make tracks on the trackless waste. Eventually we go back to our cozy kitchens, reheat the coffee, call a wrecker and console on an expert. Bill Kennerly owns and operates Kennerly’s Standard Service on West Huron Street and also teaches a YWCA powder puff mechanics class. our. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR 51 YEARS LAST 3 DAYS of mid-wiixkt jurnikire Sale Ends Saturday, March 2nd 5:30 P.M. Mediterranean Group Boldly Designed in the Mellowed Tawny Tones of Select Oak Hardwoods, with Moulded and Fretwork detail. MIRROR, 49Vz”xl9”.............$39.95 CONSOLE, 40V2”x12”...........$107.60 COMMODE TABLE, 28”x22”........$58.00 BRU.NCHING TABLE, 22”xl9”, with slate top.............. $44.50 DRUM TABLE, 28”x24Mt”.........$94.50 COCKTAIL TABLE, 52”x22” ......$58.00 Store-wide Reductions on Complete Stock Except A Few Price-Established Items Sale Ends Saturday, March 2nd 5:30 P.M. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday ’til 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Consultation Convenient Budget Terms 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. nr. Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and !>ide of Store FE 2>8348 people without garages. Park your car in the shelter of a building, keeping the front grille away from the wind. He also suggests that snow tires be used on rear tires as they will improve most Michigan winter driving situations. (Some cars have front wheel drive and then tires should be placed on the front wheels instead — we explain later.) Tire chains, while helpful, are very difficult for women to put on a car by themselves. They cannot be left on, as snow tires can, but do serve best in very eep snows. The trunk of your car should be weighted, especially if it is a stop. You will -know your aaiest speed when you reach it. It is that magic point,whera you have control over your car and at the same time .feel confident that you can stop if necessary. All right, so you have your s£(nd along, your shovel maybe a bag of salt;,you have^ snow tires and you are beln^^l quite sensible. You back out (d. a driveway and — grumpfh —' your stuck! TRY THIS FIRST Try first of all moving ahead a little then backing up again. ITiis may do it.'Remain calih and cool, drag out the shovel and remove what ice or snow obstacle you can'. Sprinkle sand Pwitlac Pr.M Ph«lo J* lightweight car to begin with.[and then maybe salt. Salt is This can be done with!only moderately helpful to inexpensive concrete'blocks that [stuck auto since it takes some a woman can remove without time for it to start melting any help when she needs to use I things down, the trunk. | Want to do something really Weight and snow tires are'clever? It well stuck and all applied to the rear of a car else fails - let some air out of because the rear wheels supply the tires. A UtUe at a time until the power that forces an your tire is just about one-third automobile ahead. The front deflated. Don’t let too much out Mrs. Fred Swords of Rochester gets herself “ out of a snowy predicament. She's a First in Her Job Mrs. Dorothy Doherty of tion with the firm as an organ wheels on most cars only serve to hold up the front end and to steer. (Both i m p o r t a n functions.) Kennerly also suggested rerouting the paths you would usually drive, keeping away [from side roads, curves and VANTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel 2”,. NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR and remember to have the tire reinflated, first chance you get. Deflating your tires a little helps the tiead to be more flexible giving them more gripping power. Ail of the good advice in the world won’t help you if you get Clawson, recently named the first woman manager in the Grinnell chain, assumes this post in the Birmingham store with a colorful beginning. Because of her successful sales background and musical knowhow, she first obtained try to remain calm. Always know whom to call for help if you can’t handle the situation yourself. If you have insurance, know which service stations can help you and have their numbers available. I When the tow truck comes, fill out the information necessary first and you won’t [have to stop again and risk getting your car restuck once it's back in motion. STAFF'S or. Children's Shoe Specialists . teacher-demonstrator before womep’s groups, business organizations and schools. 'Extra attention for the customer” is her approach in this sales-oriented music field. Her musical background includes both vocal and instrumental experience. Mrs. Doherty is the mother of two teen-agers. RICHARD'S BOYS' ond GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Easter Seal Work on Agenda for Kbppa Delta Unit The monthly meeting of Kappa Delta’s South Oakland Alumnae Association’s afternoon group will be held Tuesday at ihe Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Members, who are meeting one week earlier than usual, will work for the Easter Seal Campaign at this time. They will meet from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Jerald D. Stone will open her Lathrup Village home for the Tuesday, March 12 meeting scheduled by the evening group of Kappa Deltas. " hostesses are Mrs. John E. Gates Jr. and Mrs. Neil N. Leavens. Protect Lace From Iron When pressing crocheted mats or lace, protect the delicate meshes by placing a piece of tissue paper over the ma-; terial. When the paper starts to brown, put on a fresh piece. Little one with a long walk ahead. We make it easier with Stride Rite shoes. We fit pair after pair as if it was our only care in the world. And, know something? It is. Children's Shoe Spedollstsl That's whot we ore. From baby's first steps ond on up, we're here. Pictured above are three of the first shoes, youngsters weor. Notice the middle, shoe. It solves a problem. If your youngster hos on exceptionally heavy (thick) ankle, this it the shoe for him. A special Shoe, For A Spec,iol Child, Fitted by... Specialists. Priced from $7.50, widths ovoilable B thru EEE. GET THEM AT STAFF'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES 931 W. Huron at Telegraph 418 N. Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 ELEGANCE and ACCURACY! See the New o OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION A-Stlf-windlni, ditc-dlal Sesmaster $120 Otiitr Scafflssttrs StS.to $410 C-14K fold, mslchltii brsctlst. Ssdphettt fscct-(d|«d crystal $Z3S f/ur pride in being able to offer Omega watcbeo to tbe customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it trices many times longer to make an 6mega«than an eirdinary watch. Eveor Omega, movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections froiii hldeprint to.final nsaembly to ashure peerless accuracy and jong service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over |1000. Ask for free style brochure. \ REDMOMDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency...the Worlds Mott WVnted Witeh \V.;' THE PONTIAC l‘RK^S. WEDNKSDAV, FEUHI AHV 28. lOfiS C—3 A Mystery for March | “Laura,” the original play byi Ticket chairman Mrs. Vic George Sklar and Vera! Zink says tickets may be| Caspary, is the Avon Players’M>tain^ at the b(« office. lOO; ... , „ ,„IEast University Drive, or by presentation of March 8. 9, 10 p ^ 332 | and 13, 14, 15 and 16 at the! Playhouse on Washington Road Wednesday and Friday in Rochester. ^ ^ from 10-12 a.m, and 3-5 p.m. , , , Curtain time for ' the It is the story.of a glamorous performances is 8:30 p.m. young adverstising executive _____________ whose face is blasted by a shot fired by an unknown assailant when she answers h e r apartment door. Mrs. James (Johnnie) Reynolds is past in the title ^ary Dix 16 won the Olney half of the 19th International role. Olney Teen Wins OLNEY, England (UPI) ~| Other performers are James'liberal,! - - - - Kan. Her time was one minute, McCarthy, Bob Gentry, Gregi Crockett, Jerry Dahlmann and Norah Parent. | Mrs. James Jackson is directing with assistance of Jean Frafllng. Mrs. Dave Holderness is the producer. SETS The set designer for this porduction is Ted Stratton. Stratton has been working in set deSign since 1945 and is an acknowledged artist in this field, having what is known as “a natural instinct for the ‘feel’, of his work.” Make Your Appointment Now! I^ERMANENT and HAIR St'YLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL Storeivide SALE, Last 4 Days Observing William Whitaker (right) at work on construction of the set for Avon Players’ presentation of “Laura,” is set designer Ted Stratton (left). Stratton, of Oak-lane Drive, Avow Township, was last year’s vnnner of the award for PontiK Prui Phelo by Edward E. NobI* set design in the statewide contest of the Community Theaters' of Michigan. Whitaker, in charge of set construction for “Laura” lives on Northumberland Street in Avon Township. sEwsitm By Eunice Farmer PTA Dear Eunice Farmer, You seem to be Jielping so many that I’ve decided to add my problem to your list. No matter what kind of skirt I make, the front hemline rides up and the back down. What am I doing wrong? Mrs. E. F. Dear Mrs. E. F.: f I can only think of one reason you are having this difficulty. ‘ It’s hard to analyze an individual fitting problem without seeing you. Sounds like you have a round tummy and flat hips. This would definitely cause the front of the skirt to ride up and the back to fall. When cutting the skirt pattern, try cutting the top of the skirt straight instead of the usual curve. Instead of darts at the front of the skirt, use gathers to ease the skirt to the waistband. I would also suggest you take a small fold out of the back of your skirt if you are extremely flat. Make your fold about one-quarter Inch wide at the center hack and taper to nothing at the side seam. ’This fold should be placed about three inches below the waist band. i PONTIAC Thursday LeBaron; 7 p.m. Panel discussion on the school millage election to be held in multi-purpose room. Nursery provided. Adjust Dress to Lost Inches TAILOR TRIX WINh{ER Mrs. Kay Fahrenberg, Louisville, Ky. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “During the fall and winter, I am always faced with velvet to sew and money low. I devised my own velvet needle board for less than $2. “I bought nine little one-by-three inch suede brushes and glued them to a heavy piece of cardboard three-by-nine inches. Be sure to put the household glue on the sides of the brushes, too, so they will not only stick to the cardboard but to each other as well. It works!” Dear Eunice Farmer, I would like more instructions on hand picking a zipper. Mrs. K. A. B. Dear Mrs. K. A. B.: | Hand picking a zipper gives yohr gkrment a custom finish and makes the zipper closing almost invisible. Use a double thread or silk buttonhole twist and make a series of very small back stitches. Keep the stitches fairly loose and make them about one-quarter inches apart and just barely catch a couple threads of your fabric in the back stitch. If you use a forward running stitch of a back stitch, the zipper will not hold as well. When a dress is too large at the waistline, the surplus can be adjusted by basting a length of narrow elastic along t h e waistline on the back of the dress. Cut the elastic about two inches shorter than the waistline seam. Then stitch the ends of the elastic to the side seams of the dress. Baste the elastic along the back waistline seam, stretching it to make it reach. Fasten thej ends of the elastic securely to the side seams. j ViAeaxuBumm i Permanent Hair I 1, Removal I Licented Electrtdogigt I • Permanently I • Painlessly Recommended by Dermatologists and Physicians as Skilled Specialist in the ) Field of L% j Electrolysis^,^ \ CALL I 651-1539 ! Natl. Bank of Det. Bldg. I Rochester, Mich. Q Happiness is doing things in friendly shoes. The best of days is to be out the world with much to do, and seeing everything happen your way-in artfully perforated soft ^If atop fashionable go-heel$l by FLORSHEIM Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 • downtown Two things to do about it: 1 First, get yourself a good water conditioning unit. They’re less expensive than you might think. 2 Use Diamond Crystal REDOUT*salt nuggets regularly. REDOUT is a water softener salt with a special additive that eliminates iron stains to provide you with pure, crystal-clear water and keeps your water softener working at peak efficiency. American of Martinsville Dining Suite Reg. M88.00 SALE *368 Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Modern, Transitional, Contemporary and Mediterranean During DOBBS Storewide Sale you can purchase Famous Name Brands such as Bigelow, Broyhill Premier, Flexsteel, Founders, Lazy-Boy, Serta, Simmons, Thomasville, Wieland, and Many More and receive Immediate Delivery. No need to wait 6 to 12 weeks, but if you care to Special Order, you can do so now at these Special Sale Prices. SOFAS Were »199 to *1059 .....Sale *157 to *788 CHAIRS Were »79 to *419 . .....Sale *49 to *289 DININGROOMS Were *339 to *1299 .....Sale *239 to *988 BEDROOMS Were *299 to *1199......Sale *197 to *799 TABLES Were *49 to *169..... ..Sale *28 to *137 LAMPS Were *39 to *219,........ . Sale *15 to *179 CUSTOM CARPET Were *7” to *18”........Sale *4” to *14” SQ. YD. Terms to Sifit You • ^ Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service ^ 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd|j|LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-9 (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P.M.) C—4 TllK I’ON'ri/U I KI.SS. WEDNKSDAV. FEHHL’ARY 28. 1968 Tf\e betrothal is announced of Gabriella Ayme Coxen and 2nd Lt. Michael Kerr, USA. The bride elect is the daughter of the William Cozens of Elizabeth Lake Hoad Her fiance, who IS currently stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, IS the son of the C r c i g h t o n Kerrs of Motonray Drive. A May 10 wedding is planned by Pamela Celeste Risdon and Donald Paul Hagel. Miss Risdon attended Ferris State College and Oakland University. Her fiance IS a graduate of Colorado State University where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Their parents are the Edmund C. Rts-doris of North over Drive and the Edward 0. Hagels of Royal Oak. ■■■IP iLr An early fall wedding is planned by Deborah Sue Vernier and Michael Asliley Penny. The bride elect is the daughter of the Gilbert P. ' Verniers of Hinckley Street, Commerce Township. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Palmyra Penny of Overlook Street, White Lake Township and Richard Penny of Desmond Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lnchner of Golf side Drive, Commerce Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Marie, to Gregory Thibodeau. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thibodeau of Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township. Vows arc slated for May 25. Mrs. Harold Edwards of Clyde Road, Highland Township, announces the engagement of her daughter, Louisa, to Robert Haisen. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Haisen of Royal Oak. The couple, both students at Oakland University, is planning a late summer wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferpes of Walled Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Denise, to Pvt. Robert W. Cass, USA. Pvt. Cass, who is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Cass, also of Walled Lake. A mid-June wedding is planned by Dolores Goldino and Gerald Palmer. The bride elect is the daughter of the Thomas Goldin os of West Cornell Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of North Johnson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Mills of Oakhi.ll Drive in Groveland Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Nancy Eileen, to Spec. 4 Gary C. Pangus, USA. Spec. 4 Pangus, who is currently stationed at Fort Meade, Md., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pangus of Ortonville. Drains Require Continuing Care To keep a kitchen drain fromigish because of accumulation ol clogging, ilush scalding water grease, dissolve 1 pound of down it daily. Be careful of washing soda in 3 gallons of ^hat is put down the drain. boiling water and puui duwn When a drain becomes slug-1 drain. j • Be q carpet bagger' Bag yourself this carpet bargain at a saving of $2 a square yard. You can't really tell a thing about this long-wearing plush Hercu-lon carpet from this photo. You must conse in and see the rich tweeds, the hand-'’ some carved effects in person. We sold miles of this better carpet at itt regular^ price of 9.99 a sq. yd. Now only 7.99 PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPETS 1672 Telegraph Stay^at-Homes Call 334-01TT ' and wt’ll bring ittoyaiu! He Wants to Consolidate Inventions By M.\RY FEKI.KY dertaking when a wide variety Dear Mary Feeley: legal problems was as simple as Consultant in Money j of products is involved. j I am a property owner selling jstopplng by the public library, Management | So ask the SBA about already-a house on contract. The buyers j^e’d all be pros. Take the good Dear Miss Feeley I would established organizations which I could easily be facing like to start a co.^p inanufactur-imake a specialty of getting nav bankruptcy. I do not know what Ing business for inventors. My ‘"ventions on the market. protection I, the seller, have , [against bankruptcy. I have I Dear Mary Feeley: ,he pi^blic library Last year my mother s estate and with the Real Estate Board was settled and I paid in-1 and both have advised me to heritance tax on what I recelv-| consult a lawyer, household goods, savings Idea is to consolidate under one plant a group of inventors’ products to reduce the co.st of rent, shipping, manufacturing, distribution, etc. ! Many individ-W uals like myself MARY have a new FEEI.EV pnxiuct which has sales potential Yet. individually, they cannot afford the cost of getting | them on the market. Can vou give me anv Infor- a>iy earnings you mation as to how to go about may r^-eive from the cash in the future will be counted as R E (iibson New York Citv mt'ome - but not because liie RL-c principal was left to you. “ „.e' small l.aalaoaa My child 6iv™ a MO. K Administration headquarters m bond — in both our names — • mrs from t anada who app a , Washington 1) C Or vou might when he was born in 1952. We get a quicker reaction by talk- want it to go toward his college "^ch season, have found that . _ ____1 ..4 CU A A.'VknMoAf CkAiilfl «aiui9 anfi advice you got and see a lawyer. You wouldn’t expect to take out your appendix successfully by bypassing t h e surgeon, and merely reading a book or asking the neighbors how to do it. Enjoy A Fascinating Holiday In HAWAII VISIT 4 ISLANDS IN 16 DAYS MAY n - MAY 26 FOR & INFORMATION RESERVATIONS CALL 338-4048 HIRUNGER TRAVa CENTER 25 E. Pike St. - Pontiac - 338-4048 f. ... L I How does one become more! Real estate transactions that Jjaccoun , an cas as my s i^no^iedgeable without always appear simple enough at from the sale of her house. ^ Do 1 report this cash as in-,terested in being informed but among the most formidable of come on my tax report, or is where do 1 get answers'.’ legal tangles. The layman just paying the inheritance lax IT'.' Mrs. J., Tacoma. Wash, isn’t equipped, through study L.K.G., Hagerstorn, Md. Dear Mrs, J.: and experience, to recognize Dear L.K.G.: H gelling the right answers to what may be involved. That’s IT, The Internal , Revenue Service doesn’t con-y ’ sider your inheritance income.! Fresh Faces for Daylight Sisters Peggy and Jane Mc- field office nearest you - which cash it then, or cash it now and streamlined in ... ... • show business. i happens to be at 42 Broadway, put the money in his savings ★ ★ ★ New ^ ..rk City ;niere are some account’,' ‘ i ^ interview, they| 70 of these field offices located ^ .j, Calif.Istated: “We have to wear a lot around the country. . . ' iof make up for the show, but There s an increasing interest Dear Mrs. T.: ^ j,grdlv anv. In various quarters in new in- What interest rate is your .p^ ].ppp clean, wash ventors and ihcir products, and bank paying’.’ E bonds now earn I wouldn 1 want to throw cold 4.15 per cent interest, so if you ,.ipj.g ^j,|^ gg,f, ^g,gg gpf} dpst; water on \nur high hopes. But 1 can do better by cashing it, go ^g^pg powder." ; think \ou need some might\- ahead. Assuming the interest ______!__________ j hard-headed advice at this has been deferred on the bond. Saccharin, an artificial sweet-point. Making and distributing, cashing just this one would ner, was first discovered by Ira selling, buving materials, can hardly afleet your over-all tax Romseg and Con.stantin Fahl-all add up to a colossal un- picture. berg in 1879. Red ("ross Cobbles Kojm- BR'iyr am Pauli’s Shoes Downtown Pontiac N. Saginaw RED THE ROSK-BLl E THE VIOLET “Roses are red; violets are blue . . These words from one of the oldest and most cherished rliyiiies of our time have proli-abiy been spoken more often by more ]>eople than any other. Red roses are itill popular with most everyone, but in reeeiil years other eolora of roses have been eoming to the top of the wanted lists, ^hitei roses. Delicate pink. I’he combination of white, red and yellow to bring forth the “circus” or whatever name you may hare for it. has become a popular rose with \ fanciers. W lialever rose color yon prefer ... we usually have it. A lovely hnii(|uet of roses can he prepared for vnii in minutes at our shop. Jiirt rail KE 2-0127 for the ioseliest, freshes flowers PEARCt: FLORAL CO. 5.59 Orchard Lake Ave. SQUARES LEAD A COLORFUL LIFE! softee mocs regularly *9 $6.97 Larks softee mocs ore colored to be fashion leaders . . . they're always first where the action is! New square Wes rote number one with pant-dresses, kilts and all the plaids. Classic penny •style with bright white stitching and knit-back lining leads a colorful life in uppers or Qrange, Yellow, Green^ Ton, Beige or Black soft leather. Sho» Salon — Mooxanino SAVINGS UP TO And Mor* Untrimmed COATS were to 80.00 $17 $27 $47 FlIR TRlMimiD COATS were to 140.00 $57 $77 $97 ORKSSES were to 26.00 $g7T $1977 $1477 were to 49.88 $1777 $2177 $29'’"’’ SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS IFiere to 18.00 $5 $8 SiURTS Were to 15.00 $3 $5 $7 ACCESSORIES Seamliiss HOSE Were to 1,50 OO FOLKS ITere to 38.00 COATS ^15 *20 DRESSES ITere to 8.98 .. *4^’’ FOliWBAHOlVS Bras Oirdlrs Bra.SUps MlMffWRY FitKE FUR HOODS ' Were to, $8.00 *4 *5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 C—^ People Now Eat Fish in Lent Because They Like It By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Food Editor Lent starts today. Although it Is no longer mandatory for Catholics to observe more than two meatless days during the season, many families like occasional meatless menus. Fish suppliers have been happy to discover that their sales did not drastically drop off when the church authorities changed the rules. It seems that lots of people like fish for the good food it is. This first recipe for prepanng sole fillets may be used with any fish fillet. Remember that fresh lemon wedges are an ideal accompaniment for fish.. CHEESE CRISPED SOLE FILLETS 4 to 6 sole fillets 2 (iups ice water CHEESE CRISPED SOLE FILLETS 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice ^ teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup cornflake crumbs Vii cup grated Parmesan cheese Buttery flftvor oil Lemon wedges Tarragon Tartar Sauce Soak fillets in mixture of ice water, lemon juice and salt for 5 minutes. Drain and pat dry with paper towels. Dip into beaten eggs, then into mixture of cornflake crumbs and Parmesan cheese. I Press or pat crumb mixture into fillets so the coating will be thick; let stand a few minutes for coating to set. (Or prepare several hours before serving and refrigerate until ready to cook.) Fry fish in about V* inch hot oil until brown and crispy on both sides. Serve at once with fresh lemon wedges and Tar-i;agon Tartar Sauce. Makes 4-6 servings. Tarragon Tartar Sauce: Vi cup mayonnaise Vs cup finely chopped dill pickle. 3 tablespoons mfnced onion 2 tablespoons fresh snipped parsley Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice ^4 to 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed teaspo„.,ki....Ah..............................vKl' 1, ^ f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FERIU AUV 28. ior.8 C—7 African Aim: More White Births, Fewer B/oc)l:j|T’lJVj]r)Q ..mUAMMirCDMD/? A# Al.. ^_A*_ __ . ^ 11Af-|ric% the birth rates are viewed famUy growth would only ceuseithe birth rate always drops of nCa (AP) -^More white babiesjas a danger that whites will “poverty and distress ’ amongljts own.” ‘ ‘ y blacks. and fewer black ones is the dou-|eventually be overwhelmed by blfr>barreled aim of South Afri-i nonwhites. This fear is seldom ca’s government. • jpablicly expressed In political This I country’s 3.6 million terms. Officials almost always whites are outnumbered by 12.7 cite economic rehsons for con-million Africans-officlally trolling black births, termed Bantu. There also are ^ million persons of mixed An editorial in the Johannesburg Star rejected this argument and warned: "It is no telling Africans that if they only 1^. c ^d 486,( designated as colcu-ed, 486,000 Aslans. •i Only 19 per cent of South Afri-<^’s population Is white. If l^esent trends continue, whites will be down to 14 per cent of ' s total at the turn of the cen-j and outnunibered 6 to 1 by mwhltes. . “Unless white couples give up Brth control and restore the Afrikaner tradition of big families, White South Africa will commit suicide,” said a memo submitted by an Afrikaans ^oup to Prime Minister Balthazar J. vSrster. l^ER DESCENDANTS Afrikaners are mostly of Dutch and French Hugenot stock descended from Boer {»^o-n#srs who settled the interior of v^at is now South Africa. The ruling Nationalist party, which hii been in power 20 years, ws most of its support from d^ws most Afrikaners. I'Our church and cultural leaders should also encourage pmple to have bigger families. Iinependently, we must warn a£ childless couples of the dan-g^s of. birth control,” the memo from the Federal Council of Afrikaans CoordinaUng Committees said. The council has aljo urged subsidies for Afrikaner parents. m ★ ★ ’ ★ It is not the first time white South Africans have been urged to^ breed for their nation. The mfiiister irf Bantu irfministra-ti(#i, Michiei Botha, stirred controversy in 1965 when he proposed that all white couples hdVe a baby to celebrate the country’s fifth anniversary as ' republic. The birth rate indicates few w®tes followed his suggestion. BLACK CONTROL With appeals for larger white families being ignored, officials are increasingly turning toward control of the black birth rate. In some quarters in South Af- i Tiny Nations Contest Jungle Surinam, Guyana Eye S. American Wilds PARAMARIBO, Surinam (UPD In Mie of the world’s faraway aces, the northeastern shoul-i of South America, two tiny' jintries are rattling spears per a contested chunk of snake-lested jungle. The countries are Dutch Suri-[m and its newly independent aghbor to the west, Guyana, ich- claims the same 9,000 jiare miles of jungle lying be-neeit two rivers at the south-in porticxi of their border, an ■ea so wild and dense that 'en primitive bush NegroCs Idom venture there. The basic issue is which of e two rivers constitutes the •tual border. And aside from their direct nfrontation, provdced by a irder incident last December, ijj-inatn and Guyana also have solved two other nations in •ir dispute - The Nether-and Venezuela. JUter an initial inquiry about B bordw incident, 'The Nether-nds washed .its hands of the alter and reused to commit gaofrman army garrison here jwrder patrols. lOUSED WRATH Ibis attitude arimsed Surinam i|ith against the mother coun-y as well as against Guyana, Wmer British colony inde-ifident since 1966. MID-WEEK MEDITATION ««Where sin abounded, I* fraee did much : mci^ I ; Union Lake • Baptist Church ! 8390 Commerce Rd. ; Union Lake : SEND FOR FREE TRACT "The Touch of tho - • Moslorii HondT Andrles H. Vosloo* minister of Bantu development, called for family planning among Africans in Dumber. Blacks would have to understand, Vosloo said, that their present income with unlimited amongijts own.” PURCHASING POWER Economically, population trends promise to Increase the importance of nonwhite pur- had fewer children their stand-'chasing power and continue the ard of living would Improve, present dependence on non white This cuts no ice among tbe very poor because to them childrea are their only asset. The thing that does promote family planning, either consciously or subconsciously, is first to raise. the standard of living, whereupon labor in many growing industries. In the past six years the white population Increased by 500,000, including immigration, while the number of blacks grew by more than 1.6 million. The birth rate of coloreds also exceeds that of whites. The African birth rate is estimated at 50 per thousand compared to a white rate of 23.3 per! thousand. \ The success of an Wmonth-old black birth control project! has baffled experts, who be-! lieved it would not work because Africans favor large families. FREE ‘PILLS’ I Birth control pills are distributed free or at nominal cost in| the Witwatersrand Industrial I complex around Johannesburg. The National Council for Maternal and Family Welfare, a pri-jvate organization, runs 14 birth control clinics subsidized by the city. ' Tens of thousands pf African women are using the pill. The 'government has been preparing a film on contraception to show! to black audiences and there! are reports a nationwide propa-j ganda campaign to promote black birth control is being pre-I pared. I RENTALS For men and boya for all occasional Make your selection from the famous styles of after tANOOlPH ^ six, by Rudofker. Si Ilf JQIQ V 90« W. 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FEBRUARY 28, 1968 3 on Cuban^hip Foiled in Try to Defect VIRGINIA BEACH. V«. (AP) ■— lliree Cubans lost a wild gamble to win asylum in the United States yesterday when a 292-foot Cuban ship from which they fled in a lifeboat rammed their snail craft in international waters off Virginia. The cai^ain of the Cuban ship messaged U.S. Coast Guardsmen on the scene that the tho^.. were hia crewmen and were picked from the water. The Coast Guard said it did not see what happened to the three after the ramming incident. Cuban Vessel Recovers Escape Boat . . . Earlier the Cubans seized the ahipj the 26 de Julio, but failed in an attempt to bring her Into Norfolk when they could not get the anchor up. Coast Guardmen aaid. A Coast Guard vessel stood by but did not interfere because the incident occurred well beyond the 3-mile limit. The ship’s captain radioed later that "The trouble is settled now. We go back to Cuba." ders to take all necessary steps to see that this Cuban vessel did not run over this boat a third time.. .my guns were uncovered.” MORTAR ON BOARD Coast Guard sources said the armament of the Point Brown included a .SOcaliber machine • gun and an .81mm mortar. Crewmen leaving the craft upon its return to port carried Ml rifles and submachine guns. Lt. Cmdr. R. H. Elkins, 43, of North Cape May, N.J., was aboard the Coast Guard tug Chock which arrived later and pulled alongside the 26 d^’Julio. told hint he would have to radio for ofders where to proceed. He said Puri declined to say where the ship’s voyage began. The Coast Guard described the 26 de Julio as a cattle boat that plies between Canada and Cuba. However, in Havana the'ji Cuban foreign minister scribed it as part of the national fishing fleet. The ship’s pUme stems from a revered date in Fidel Castro’s governifient marking his unsuc-* cessful attack on a military barracks July 16, 1953, before he overthrew I the government of Fulgencio Batista. • . . . And Heads Seaward 15-HOUR EPISODE The episode, covering 15 hours, reached its climax off the coast of Virginia Tuesday afternoon. This was the sequence of events as related by the Coast Guard: CUTTER ALONGSIDE - The United States Coast Guard Cutter Chock lies alongside the Cuban cattle ship 26 de Julio yesterday off Virginia after the Cuban ship rammed a rowboat in which three if its crew apparently were attempting to defect. The rowboat is in davits at the Cuban ship’s stern. The Coast Guard Cutter Point Brown is at the right, its deck gun manned and pointed at the Cuban ship. At 2 a m. Tuesday the Cuban ship radioed that the crew Bought political asylum, was Instructed to head for Hampton Roads and the cutter Point Brown was dispatched to meet her with Master Boatswain’s Mate P. W. Caviness, 43, of Silver City, N.C., in command. Caviness said he watched the ship anchor 10 miles east-northeast of Cape Henry Tuesday morning. He said he had instructions not to board the ves- waters—inside the U.S. territorial limit. 'But they were having trouble getting their anchor up,” he related, and about 1:30 p.m. he sel but to try to get it into inland , saw three men lower a lifeboat. climb into it and start rowing away. SHIP DRAGS ANCHOR Soon, he said, a number of men appeared on the deck, the got under way, dragging its Congress Paints Dim Picture for Art Buffs anchor, and rammed the life- WASHINGTON (AP)-Economizers and art lovers have clashed In the first congressional budget fight of the year and not even Ralph Waldo Emerson could help the embattled forces of culture. The House rejected Tuesday night a proposed two-year authorization of |13S million for the arts and humanities, voting instead for a one-year program at J11.2 million. the mind as well as tills the soil. But the words were used against them by Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the Appropriations Committee. Seeking a big expansion in the" three-year-old program, the bill’s backers cited Emerson’s words: “The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops—no, but the kind of man the country turns out.” They had in mind the man who cultivates the garden of FISCAL PINCH CITED Arguing the nation’s fiscal situation could not stand any increases over current spending levels lor such programs, Mahon also cited Emerson’s words and then declared; "Are we going to turn out men who go from year to year into the red, refusing to pay the debts they incur?” Mahon’s Interpretation of Elmerson was resoundingly approved by the l^use and the reduction was voted 261 to 130. ’Hie bill was then passed and sent to the Senate. boat twice. 1 a third pass, Caviness said, the ship stopped between the cutter and the lifeboat and I didn’t see them (the three men) anymore.” Elkins talked through an interpreter to the master of the Cuban vessel, Ricardo Puri, whom he described as “anxious to apologize and explain what happened.” Elkins, executive officer of Group Norfolk, said Puri told him four men, using a gun, seized the ship at 10 p.m. Monday, locking 17 other persons aboard, including the master, in the brig. MONE'y TAKEN Puri said the four took $3,500 in Canadian currency, drugs and other goods, and planned to ’escape to the United States.” What happened to the fourth man was not determined. Coast Guard sources speculated that he backed out at the last moment and released the captain and crew after his three companions took to the lifeboat. He didn’t interfere, Caviness said, because he was awaiting orders and “I wasn’t prepared _o out there and take action that might involve the whole tion and might be over my head.” He said that by the time of the third pass he had received or- Elkins said Puri told him the three defectors were back aboard the 26 de Julio, wet and cold but otherwise in good shape. However, Elkins said he did not see them. Caviness said that during the ramming episode he heard a shot fired and saw smoke but nothing more. There were reports that several shots were fired from the Cuban vessel, but these could not be confirmed. HEADED SEAWARD IN INCTDENT’S WAKE — Two fishing boats chartered by sportsmen off the coast of Virginia follow in the wake Elkins said that when he last of the Cuban ship 26 de Julio yesterday after a 15-hour insaw the 26 de Julio it was head- cident in which toee crewmen tried to leave the Cuban ves-ed seaward, but that Puri had sel in a rowboat, apparently to defect to the United States. Investment in OCC Should Eventually Reach $36 Million (EDITOR'S NOTE - This fJ the second of three stories examining Oakland Community College. Today’s article looks at facilities, faculty and trustees.) By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College has about $22 million Invested in buildings, land and equipment and has plans for an additional $14 million. This figure will continue to Increase as the college grows, but here’s a rundown on OCC’s estimated current holdings: • Orchard Ridge campus, Farmington Township — $18.5 million in 11 buildir^s on 149 acres. Buildings cost about $17.4 million, land $814,000 and equipment and furniture million. this spring With i 7,000 students. capacity of $4-million commons building is the hub of the campus. It features lecture halls where students enter on one level and leave by another into a commons area where they can talk over a discussion over a snack. five feet high and 12 inches thick. Is its beauty essential for a quality education?” he asks. “Is it worth several thousand doUars of taxpayers’ money to preserve a bit of beauty for an aiready beautiful campus?” Controversy is also brewing at Auburn Hills, a former Army Nike base. General assembly, science and central service buildings are now being built with completion set for fall 1969. CONTROVERSY Joel Smith, Highland Lakes campus newspaper editor, ignited a controversy when he revealed the college had installed some 900—$250 roadway gas lamps at Orchard Ridge. He blasted the administration for spending $250,000 on the gas lamps instead of mercury,| members. $1 incandescent lights for ^100,000 less. ' Highland Lakes, a converted Oakland County ’Tuberculosis Sanatorium near five lakes, has been in the news because of minor problems with student An estimated $2.7-milllon vocational-technical building for Auburn Hills which was to go out on bid last month is privately upsetting some faculty 1 ‘Are they building a monu-, , j The editor claimed money ment to Tirrell or an effective vacant land Northern Oakland County will i about jobs. We must keep combe our next target in the late petitive.” 1970’s,” Tirrell had estimated. “These problems show the students’ pride and spirit,” concedes President Dr. John E. Tirrell, “and frankly, the problems at the college are less than I anticipated.” OCC’s George A. Bee Administrative Center Opdyke Road was involved in a two-year legal hassle. Neighbors and the city of Bloomfield Hills had argued OCC violated zoning and deed restrictions, but a court overruled them. FIFTH CAMPUS No plans have been made yet Equipment shortages have been the critics cry of OCC, but Tirrell denies this is true. There one carrel for every three students and one piece of major apparatus for each six students. CRUCIAL PROBLEM “There’s hardly ever, except maybe on the first day, a time when a student can’t go to a storeroom and find a recorder for himself or go to the shelves and take down a tape or slides that his syllabus tells him to use,” Tirrell maintains. But, one of the crucial problems at OCC is to recruit and Right now the college’s faculty salary schedule is about $1,000 lower than Detroit area REJECTED PROPOSAL community colleges that drew! it didn’t work. The Faculty up new contracts last ' ” sum payment in recognition of good work, low salaries and increases in the cost of living. Some viewed this as a move to soften up the faculty. rarely disagree with the recommendations of Tirrell. ’Tirrell caused quite a stir when he indirectly recommended OCC field team next fall. up new contracts last tail,shortly thereafter declares Donald E. Helland, , . _ personnel administrator. ‘^e college s salary Salaries rank low compared'to proposal and is preparing its statewide averages, too. [own economic and noneconomic SALARY SCALE [proposal, said .Mrs. Christine Oakland’s salary scale runslHorris, president of the from $5,500 for bachelor degree association. instructors master’s ____ „ $15,250 for 10', months of work. Average salary is $8,073. OCC’s administrators and trustees reci^nized salary defi- ^ college’s faculty numbers |203, about 35 more than two years ago. Critics contend that community college teachers are buildings cost $247,000. • Highland Lakes campus, Waterford Township — $1.6 million in seven buildings on 160 acres including land, buildings and renovations. • Bee Administrative Center grounds, Bloomfield Hills _ $800,000 in three buildings on 13,‘I acres. Land costs $248,000 and! “As the father of a student I current administration building am most distressed to find that remodeling $607,000. I many of the more important • Madison Heights campus — I classes, more particularly in undeveloped but $477,000 was the technical field, are being spent for purchaM of 75 acres, [neglected so the college can • And $1.25 million in in- have a more attractive ap-struction equipment for three pearance,” grumbled one adult, campuses plus ^furniture ^ ^ extremely “P*®‘ find ihal my mouey is ^ f t the pockets of a few men • Orchard Ridge, south of I- ■ freeway between Farm- site in Auburn Hills campus, Pontiac Township - saved from these frills could be leacW pondereon^orthwestern Madison Heights| \^^l|used to provide better facilities who cites too much campus, accordmg^ ini 3 ®®«thetic planning and just Tirrell. | and current temporary ^ ^ ^ ! plain waste of spacl 1 “A fifth campus Should a college take Into 0 consideration only the aesthetic Q value (beauty) in providing new facilities or should they only or also ponder costs to the tax-Residents take both keep competent professional ciencies last fall and told the staff, underlines Tirrell. jfaculfy they would consider • Oakland Community College f la reeogniaed now," dtea Tlr- rell. “People come through here I Then before Christmas, the on visits and before I know it board voted all college they are talking to the staff, employes a 4 per cent lump It split the board down the middle, but the issue passed when Trustee Ralph ^ndall voted for the policy which implied football and later tried to exclude football. The team will cost $21,000 for the first year. Tyndall, 66, of Royal Oak, is a retired assistant superintendent of Berkley public schools. OTHER TRUSTEES Other trustees are: • George R. Mosher, 47, of unprofessional; Tirrell insistsf™gham a patent attorney his are “all sharp - the creamy®" Motors. He has of the crop.” Most of the in-jbeen chairman since the board structional staff are either jn- W®s formed. “ Mrs. Lila R: Johnson, 41, of experienced graduate students I high school teachers looking Huntington Woods. She is board for a place in higher education, Helland said. ington and Orchard Lake roads, is considered by sane people as “the showplace of the nation.” who don’t give a damn about what happens to any one but themselves.’' “I am a taxpayer,” says It has attracted thousands of George Merring of Union Lake, visitors from coast to coast and!“®na I do not mind that some of from the Congo, Africa and I my tax dollars were used to in-Malaysia. ; stall gas lights even though they Visitors come to view its in-are more expensive than Btructional program and to take mqrcury incadescent lights, look at its award-winning Scan- ardlitecture featuring danavian shed roofs. opened i n Sep-er, file campus became the _ It in number of students of fbe'ool^e’s tliree this winter. It Is soipected to be completed “In too much development today, beauty is overlooked.” $5,000 FOR TREE Smith also claims the college spent $5,000 to save an old oak tree at Orchard Ridge by surrounding it with a 110-foot wall, “When we let the word get out that we were staffing this kind of school, we received over 3,000 applications for 135 openings,” Helland notes. Now they .. may get 50 candidates for one -'**** position. MOST HAVE MASTER’S ' Most members of the in-| structional staff have master’s degrees (70 per cent), aremale (67 per «;ent), are instructor^ (40 per cent) and teach either English and journalism, social science or education. About one out of six of 65 new teachers hired last fall -> mostly for Orchard Ridge — had no teaching experience. No bachelor degree teachers were vice chairman and editor and publicity director of Women’s City Club of Detroit. Earl M. Anderson, 54, of Madison Heights. He owns a plant protection company. • David W. Hackett, 44, of Avon Township, is a member of Pontiac’s Teachers Corp. • Gordon C. Henderson, 47, of Birmingham, is an accountant for Ford Motor Co. WORKER’S CHAMPION Mo^ef, Mrs! Johnson and Anderson are charter members of the board. Of them, Anderson the most outspoken, championing the right of the worker. Among the newer members, Hackett quesQons policy most frequently. He is considered the dvO rights specialist on the Approximately 25 pep cent This summer the terms Hackett and Henderson will more faculty will be needed by law a seventh Bpxt' fall to maintain a will have to be elected, students-to-l faculty memW '^’b then on, two oP three ratio, suggests Helland. |trustees will he elected every two years for six-year terms. A SHOWPLACE — Construction continues at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington since the cdlege opened. There are now 260 people in this category. mutoc I»mi Sir eswirs a. nom* DISAGREEMENT RARE Township. The $18.5-miUion campus is considered one of the Governing the coUeife is a slxr two-yeaivcoUegk showpieces in thi nkUon. mfimber board of trustees. They Non instructional personnel, such as secretaries and custo-l Trustees have been feeling • dians, has more than tripled pr^ure of competition from - — other colleges in attracting students and administrator^ They,lowered out-of-distpict tuitidj to|attract Wayne County students and gave raises to top administrators. •' •'/, I id I. .11 /hi- Ir . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 ONE COLOR C—11 450 EXTRA-ks. STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD! COUNTRY CLUB OR^BLACK HAWK RATH BACON 1-LB. PK6. 66 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS LB. 9«. country CLUB CANNED HAM f Q 0 °.*^** U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 4TH AND 5TH RIBS m SEMI-BONELESS HAMS COUNTRY CLl/B POINT CUT Corieil Beef...........ls79* GORDON’S ROLL PiA SaEsage.......2>lb‘i.79* snaliSbarbecue size Fresh Spore Ribs.......<..59^ LEAN Groeod Chuck........ PICNIC STYLE Fresh Pork Roost........i.b39* BOSTON Fresh Pork Butt........l,S9* JUMBO , Poibh Suusoge...........i.s59* FRESH TURKEY Wiogs or Drumsticks..... 29* PESCHKE'S SLICED Bologou or Wieners..49* KROGER ,_LB Cornish Gone Hees..»^79* FRESH Looib Shoulder Roast..L.69* ECKRICH ALL MEAT Bologno or Wieners...49* HYGRADR’S Sliced Bocon... 79* WHOLE OR HALF 69 fRESH FRYER LEGS BREASTS 59 BACK PORTIO OR RIBS ATTACHED THE BIG ROLL-WHITE ^ Scot Tissee...............r^agr^tt* PATIO BRAND FROZEN Comhinotion Dinners 12-OZ VtT PKG HYGRADE'S SLICED Boll Pork Bologno... HYGRADE'S Ring Bologno......... I HYGRADE'S Sondwich Spreod.... HYGRADE'S SLICED West Virginio Bocon HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA Smoked Pork Chops HYGRADE'S SMOKED OR FRESH Chub Liver Sousuge. COUNTRY CLUB Luncheon Meats.. HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGINIA Canned Horn..........5 CAN WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ ■ ANY PACKAGE i * GORDON'S PORK ■ LINK SAUSAGE ■ _ Valid thru Sun., Mar. 3, 1968 -J j^ot Kroger Dat. A Eaat. Mich, HA TOP VALUE STAMPS _ WITH THIS COUPON ON Z a ANY THREE 3-OZ PKGS S ■ BUDDIG’S BEEF, HAM, ■ 704 "CORNED BEEForTURKEY" de ar " Valid thru Sun.f 'Mar. 3, 1968 mJI I at Kroger Dat. A East. MIeh. 59**=""^™™*^ 1-LB le PKG 59*. ■ 89* 1 99* 59*. 69*! El m wfTM TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO I-Lb PKGS COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEATS Valid thru S of Kroger 0 Sun., Mar. 3, 1968 Dat.-A East. Mich. I|N I ■ oiNUi ■■ ■ ■ ■ mliW TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 5-LB HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGINIA CANNED HAM ■ Valid thru Sun., Mar. 3, 1968 . ^ ^ Kroger Dat. A East. Mich. | flavorful 5c OFF LABEL Breost-O’-Chicken Light Tuna ,..-0.^0' WrCAN Stoluy’s Pancake Or Woffle Syrup mm; 8-OZBTL Mll|pfll|p DECORATED BIG ROLL Scot Towels...........31* WILDERNESS BLUEBERRY OR STRAWBERRY Pi6 Filling........s-ozpkc ^5* KEEBLERBf^D Town House Cr|ickers PKC C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Romney: Rocky's Stand on GOP Draft Not Surprising BOSTON (AP^ - Mlchlganj Gov. G«orge Romney said Tuesday night he's not surprised that New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller had said he would accept a draft for president by the Republican convention "As a matter of fact,” Romney said on the Boston radio program. "1 happen to agree with him. Any red-blooded American would take this position." Rockefeller has gone on record as backing Romney for the! Republican presidential nomination' and has said he is not a candidate himself. However, Rockefeller said recently he I would accept a draft by the convention. ' Romney made a special trip I from Michigan to appear on a Boston radio station’s telephone talk show. Mirny of the Iquestions and answers covered' [topics discussed by Romney In past speeches and interviews. ANSWERS SHARPLY Romney answered sharply [when Bob Kennedy, program host (not related to the New York senator,), questioned him [on the Mornion Church’s attitude toward Negroes. heirarehy. Romney Is a member of the Mormon Church. Kennedy asked Romney why Negroes cannot hold positions of I responsibility in the Mormon I’m not going to get into a discussion of church doctrine, Romney said. "I’m running as dn American citizen. 1 ask people to judge me on my record." Romney said that no one in the Republican party has been more ardent in seeking an md to social and racial discrimination that he has. "Actions speak louder than ords/’ he said. RoVhney said he had' been raised to believe that “every human being is a child of God. Romney said any discussion on his part of rejigious dbctrine would violate separation of church and state. The governor said that the United States is “marching down the road to World War III in Vietaam." Village Declared Differ Area Peking-Europe Trade Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-I The figures came in Rusk’s WASraNGTON (UPI) - Tte'S ^ S SS""”- •“ small Buatom *lln>«l»tr-tl«n M-h 'T”“; “y I" '■■'“•'n' Ear»pe-ln-l Hartford, Mich., a disaster area „reased sizahlv In 1966 yesterday making it eligible for tTviM C bBA loans. Europe rose 25 per cent from ^ A -block and a half of the two- 1965 and its imports from that si block business district was area were up 36 per cent, Rusk C destroyed by fire in this reported Tuesday. - n southwestern Michigan villagej He said its exports to all non- a of 2,500 persons Thursday. The'Communist countries were up blaze destroyed or damaged|20.5 per cent and imports in-Jfi seven business places. Icreased 14.4 per cent. the- Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act. which provides control over trade with nations threatening the security of the United States.’’ The report also showed a substantial percfentage increase in U.S. trade with European Communist countries between 1965 1966—from $140 million to $198 million in expwts, and from $141.6 million to $182 million in imports. TOP VALUE AT KROGER THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR CASHING CHECKS SCOTT TOWELS...................2-^7* ASSORTED COLORS DELSEY TISSUE ...Zsi22 KROGER 3 FLAVORS ICED MILK......................15.4W GREEN SyfEET DEL MONTE PEAS................. all varieties CARNATION BREAKF^^ 200 Napkins........ko2T ORCHARD PRIDE HAKES AN APPETIZING HOT DRINK Nestle’s Q«ik........21 BUTTERFIELD WHOLE. SLICED OR Diced Pototoes.... • . Wr CAN 12* Applesooce.............J PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT KROGER BRAND Kroger Drink «... U-OZCAN 22* Grapefruit Sections.. KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice ....uJoi APPIANWAY Pizza Mix............ BETTY CROCKER OR PILLSBURY Cake Mixes.... .. i-oz\ 25* TOlSrEMSOR Pop Tarts....... CHASE i SAHBORH Instant Coffee. ,29* ^35* KROGER BRAND Mandarin Oronges WT~CA DEUCIOUS FLAVOR Tostee Margorine 5EGO-VARIETY PACK Instant Breakfast 4 PKC WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn........ht~°aa 24* 19* ] COUNTRY STYLE OR PLAIN PILLSBURY BISCUITS...... ... T^Bes d251 KROGER PINT SOUR CREAM -SIP COUNTRY CLUB ASSORTED ICE CREAM.............. COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER --69' 15* 69* 99< FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY WIDE. HEDIUH OR EXTRA WIDE KROGER NOODLES KROGER HALF & HALF 29 39 ^17 ZESTY N* TANGY Del Monte CATSUP KEEPS FOOD FRESH Handi-Wrap......... HEINZ FLAVORFUL Vegetarian Beans. DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Rinse Away.. FDS HYGIENE COLOSSAL CLIPS FREE WITH Adorn Hair Sproy. Frozen Pot Pies....»f?« 14*j 48* FOR POSITIVE GROOMING Vo 5 Hairdressing...... m-oz OR^ ■ 14* HARD-TO-HOLD i SUPER Vo 5 If air Spray.. 10-FL flOS 74* FOR FAST RELIEF Bromo Seltzer 4'4-OZ SI'Rt •1** SANITARY NAPKINS Confidets *v» e|03 FANTASTIK BRAND Spray Cleaner 88 SIZE NAVEL ORANGES DOZEN PREIL LIQUID SHAMPOO FOR SOFTER HANDS Jorgoa’s Hand Lotion FOR COLDS .99* CREST TOOTHPASTE SIZE jEEB* -OZ WT TL/BE^iP^P AI Contac Cold Capsilos....’W 79* SECRET DEODORANT 4-FL SUPER OZ CAN g gf SPRAY GILLETTE Right Guard Doodorout FOR-MEN Conmoad Hair Spray • • • I JOHNSON i JOHNSON BRAND Cotton Buds.......... .68* .42* MELLOW GOLDEH BANANAS 2 29 U.S. Nb. I MICH. RUSSET BAKING POTATOES CRISP FRESH BROCCOLI 20-7V ~29 ■ -Ml ' Illinois Dems Shun Stevenson and Shriver THE POiMlAC I'KIvSS. VVEDNESDAY. 1 EEHI'AH2H. 1!K58 CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois Democrats have launched their 1968 campaign vtrlthout Adlai Stevenson III, and some party leaders denied implications that Stevenson was finished politically,/ Stevenson, 37, had keen mentioned as a possible candidate for governor and the U.S. Senate, but was left off' the tic;ket by party leaders after' he re-J fused to pledge complete sup- port of President Johnson's Vietnam policy. ‘Whatever .he may have lost with the professional politicians,” State Rep. Anthony Scariano said of Stev^son, ‘ gaiQ.ed with the people who to the voting booths.” Sargent Shriver, head of the federai antipoverty program, 8lso was deft off the ticket after Jhe did not appear before the slatemakm. Shriver’s n a had been advanced for both governor and U.S. senator. Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, who headed the subcommittee that drew up the Illinois Democrats’ 1968 election lineup Tuesday, was asked if he thought Stevenson was dead politically because he had bee massed over. TWO MORE YEARS’ “He’s got two more years 1 serve as state treasurer,” Daleyi replied/^‘‘He told the committee members he would enthusiastically support the party ticket an^ I know he will. . . ” A recent poll indicates that 77 per c e n t of women interviewed said religion was important to them while only 63 per cent of the men did. Students Aid Moonshine War VALDO.STA, Ga. (AP) -Some students at Valdosta State College who went along on a liquor raid are contributing to the war against moonshine in Geor-a. The students accompanied federal revenue agents and sheriff’s deputies and helped the officers destroy the still. They are members of a speech class and now are making speeches against moonshine. Soviets, Romanians Clash Ovdr Parley BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — The Soviet Union and Romania have clashed head-on at the Budapest meeting of 66 Communist parties but a chorus of other parties supports the Kremlin’s plan for a world Communist conference next November or December. i * ★ ★ , 1 Its official aim of the world conference is to restore unity to the fractured Communist movement, but the Chinese Communist party and others oppose the Soviet aims. Most of these parties stayed away from (he Budapest meeting, which was calied to organize the world conference. A communique issued today said Romania, which has sought to avoid a showdowq within the, Red world movement, voiced strong opposition to Soviet plans at a closed session yesterday. But on the basis, of other positions taken yesterday and the pattern of support from Sovictlinc parties, the prospect was for this meeting to appoint an all-party committee that would arrange a late autumn conference in Mo.scow. Some 400,000 18-year-old Negroes each year seek jobs in the U.S., but hardly 10 per cent have the equivalent of a high .school education. STAMPS WHEN YOU REDEEM COUPONS IN THIS AD! THIS WEEK’S BONUS! lW VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA ! TOP VALUE STAMPS | With Thi% Coupon And S10 Purchase Or More ■ Except Bstr, Wine And Cigarettes * Valid At Kroger Ifi Detroit i Eastern Mich. ■ Thru Sun. Morch 3, I’68. Limit One Coupon. | KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP GOLD MWAL FLOUR 25 r 4 VARIETIES KRAFT JELLIES 4-^ 99 REFRESHING ' — HILLS BROS INSTANT COFFEE.'.°iltf.„89' HIST-O-COLD BRJMP FItOZetl _ „ ORANGE JUICE RINGO DRINKS -riRS SHORTENING...............3-44 JIFFY CAKE MIX 10 KROGER GELATINS PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN _ _^ ' MUSHROOM STEMS A PIECES 204 OFF LABEL _ t pt a IVORY LIQUID NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! SAVE EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS' KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL KROOCR BRAND FRENCH OR AMBASSADOR DRESSING KROGER BRAND Crcoin Ch66S6........wVpkc JIT* SUNSWEET BRAND Prune Juice............8°l39* MOTTS ZESTFUL A TANGY Applesauce.........3~o~z'jar 39* 104 OFF LABEL-DOWNY Fobric Softener...i-oz^btl 59* FRESH tRfSP-SEALTEST Chipnics.............59* 204 OFF LABEL Sunshine Rinse ..Joz"kg 88* ROYALTY/TAL/AN Tomotoes.............16 BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS Muffiss.. .W 154 OFF LABEL-DOVE liquid DeterifSEt.... e.BTL 59* FROZEN ASSORTED MortoE DiEners....»">°>(c36* TASTY Pink Beouty Solmon can69* FOR DISHES-CINDY Liquid DstsrgeEt.......srl 38* FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING Formila 409.......... Potato Chips............ S9* ASSORTED FLAVORS Jell-0. ALL PURPOSE _ Gold Medal Flour..5B^1;49* 3-oz Qi eWTPKG W 6-OZ f WT PKG 19 salad size VINE RIPE TOMATOES ENJOY TOP-CROP TOMATOES AT THIS KROGER LOW PRICE , BTL 999 -FL Z CAN ROLL RACK MS9 "WQ* :pkg mw FIRST OF THE SEASCi: FRiSH asparaOus 49f. CRISP FRESH CARROTS FRESH CRISP LEAF LETTUCE i-Li BAG W 29 SPRAY REFILL Fontastik Cleoner........... COMMAND BR'AND Hair Spray................. KLEENEX BATHROOM Boutique Tissue germasEptic Giant Draft...-............ MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES Ivery Flakes.....................rx" 79* BATH TOWEL INSIDE Blue Bonus...................i-oz“«c 254 OFF LABEL . King Size Oxydol........4i^"KG •l®^ 54 OFf LABEL ‘ Cheer...... ...s-o'z‘^Ikc 26 104 OFF LABEL Giont Bold................. i-vzpkg 66* SAFE LOW-SUDS FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS Giont Dnsh,......*..........*..2-oz‘'pkg71* FOR DIAPERS i BABY CLOTHES Ivery Saew.... .......3 pko 79* 104 OFF LABEL Dux Detergent....... CONCENTRATED-LOW SUDS Salve Tablets..... 134 OFF LABEL .iquid Thrill...... 89* = 73* 42* lOe OFF LABEL Palmolive Liquid - 4T NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES Oreo Cremes KRUN-CHEE TASTY Rotate Chips 8 rIL39* \ I Wr C—U rilK l*(h\TIAC rilESS. WKDNESDAV. FERRrARV 28. 1968 AckUh, *pc(Uu^ Tbia Spaghetti....2 p» 39< KROGER BRAND Elbow Macaroni..2 HELLMANN'S BRAND Torter Sauce R^ACARONI & CHEESE Kroft Dinner. FROZEN Morton Macaroni *N Chooso Casserole 3„. ‘I 4-OZ PKCS ■ LIGHT CHUNI^ TUNA Breast 0’ Chicken »c/» 25* KRAFT DELICIOUS CHEESE SPREAD Velveeta Cheese..2p"‘c88* MORTON FROZEN . ^ Mocoroni N’Chew^etvVpKclT^ MORTON FROZEN Tuna Pies..........wt°kc17* FROZEN BREADED VEAL, CHUCK WAGON, DINNER OR l-O-FREEZE STEAKS FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN SLICED BEfF, CliiCKEII, TURKEY x »F .'>(1. a roaster. lasaaRlTriaaiaark ^‘Charge If' at Kmart and Make Small Monthly Payments! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , 'I'"--’ -''i- '• L ' ' i ''' II THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FERRI ARV 2S, 1008 D—3 Assorted styles, colors and patterns ? MEN’S SHUSH SPORT SHIRTS While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 1.66 W22 • r.hn Charge It Best Bed for that Comfortable, Casual Look WOMEN’S FASHIONARLE FLATSTN2 STYLES I While Quantity Lasts | Discount Price Large Assortment of Fashion Colors MISSES’DENIM STRETCH SUCK Stripes,Solids,Prints inSizes 4-12 GIRLS' PINK OR BLUE COTTON DRESSES fI7 While Quantity Las ts Men's assorted sport shirts with many collar styles. Some Permanent press. Charge It T-strap and ronnd-throat how pump flats with the taew crescent toe. Vinyl, assorted colors. 5 to 10. Our Reg. 2.78 900 Charge I While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 2.97 200 Charge It Expandra® stretch denim in 75% critton/25% nylon; side zipper. Colorfast. Sizes 8-18. 'oocc \f I’V- [! 1 lUTTfjilii Guaranteed to Work!! ''Mr. Plumber" Drain Opener Our Reg. 1.87 206 * 32-oz. While Quantity Lasts “Mr. Plumber- fluid drain opener. Save at Kmart. White Glitter Finish! 24" PLASTIC VANITY Our Reg. 57.27 46** While QuantityLasts Includes bowl, rim faucet with pop - up, fully assembled. Girls* dresses — some t^th lace fronts —• in solids, stripes, prints. Sleeveless and % sleeves. Some with chain bags. Waist line, A-line styles. Seven Spring Shades! STRAW BRAID SAILOR HATS Our Reg. 2.88 While QuantityLasts Bright colored vinyl step-in with contrasting foam iirsole for comfort. Sizes 5-10. MEN'S DENIM JEANS lurReg. 1 f96 Discount Price While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 2.78 | While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 15.88 Brushed cotton denim jeans in faded blue Sizes 26-38. MEN'S & WOMEN'S WATCHES Our Reg. IS.gS ffSS SUNBURST CLOCKS Discount Price While QuantityLasts Men’s 17 and 21 jewel models. Women’s 17 jewel. Charge It. Brass spokes with brushed aluminum 7” dial, cordless. ^90 1771 SHAKESPEARE REEL While QuantityLasts | Our Reg. 7.1.7 All metal. Factory installed 8-Ib. mono line. 4991 .22 LONG RIFLE AAAMO Discount Price < While^uaniity Lasts Name-brand; copper coated, non-corrosive. 57' Box of 50 MOVIE CHROME II , Discount Price :• While QuantityLasts Standard 8mm film. Daylight type. 177 KMART FOCAL CAMERA KIT While QuantityLasts | Discount Price Includes electric eye camera, flash-cube, film, batteries! ^88 Shop and Save at Kmart . . . America’s Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 'Hi; WED., THUDS., FRI., SAT. TP# ■liiltii SiiiPiiiiliiiliiiii! Brand Name Appliances at Lowest Prices Hi^h, Low ]\ otor LervI, ,‘i M airr Towitcraluro Selectioiis WHIRLPOOL 3-CYCLE WASHER NO MONEY DOWN Modtl ISA 6400. Wafsher has 3-cycle selection; 2-level valer selector; Free-Flow draining; 3-point suspension; self-leveling rear feet; anil 3 water teinperaUire selections that let you chodse both wash and rinse temperatures. Shop Kmart. Matching Gas or Electric Dryer Available 174^^ or pay only 7.o0 monthly 219^ Model ERT14D. Features refrigerator section that never needs defroslin"; “I’loating-fliiiet" rotary compressor; 108 lb. freezer; twin crisper and more. Has Permanent Press Cycle! THRIFTY NEW WASHER NO MONEY DOWN t999i Low Monthly Payment Model S60. 2 wash - spin speeds, 3 cycle selections; 3 W'ater temperature selections; Magic-Mix filter; d’ree-Flow' draining and thorough rinsing. \ YOUR CHOICE Combination Rug^ Floor Cleaner HOOVER SLIMLINE CANISTER CLEANER J’owreffiil Hoover “Slimline” cleaner with IVs-H.I*. motor that produces strong sttclion, combination ru^; and floor noz zle has comb and brush action for deej) er, more efficient cleaniiij’,. Comes wilh tools and tool hold- ^ er............... 29.00 29^ Cleans Carpets^ Waxes Floors HANDY HOOVER Shampoo-POLISHER . Shampoos carpets; jtower scrubs, waxes, jtolisbes buffs floors. Automatically dispenses scrubbing solution, floor wax ami rttg .shampoo. Lightweight with ]6,.^00 R.P.M. motor, safety switch handle and large IV2 quart tank........ 29.50 HOOVER HANDVAC Kmart Price 19.50 Features: combination rug and floor nozzle; throwaway dust bags; lightweight, too, just 6.5 Ihs.; com-jiact for easy and convenient storage. Charge It. AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Kmart Price 14.75 holds lid firmly; nylon-lined entter wheel that rotates as it cuts... leaves safe, smooth edge. “Charge Iu“ HOOVER STEAM/DRY IRON 2-SLICE TOASTER Kmart Price 1h75 Kmart Price n.75 Lightweight Hoover steam, dry iron with the exclusive stainless steel soleplate; new fabric selector dial and special “billion” nook. “Charge It.” Features the Selecta-Shade color control that adjusts toasting time to the condition of the bread. Styled in chrome, brushed aluminum, and black; i - f Kmart guarantees the quality, then discounts the price! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD J: , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 D—5 DAILY 10 to 10' SUNDAY 11 to 6 mar¥] 3-Day Coupon Discount Sale All Kmart Merchandise is First Quality, We Carry No Seconds GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—« VV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 SAVE ON QUALITY REMNANTS 2"-88^ Our Reg. 42c Reg. to 58c yd. 4')" wiilr, 2-IO-10 vurd Irnsthii, ivailnhlr in « wiiIp hplri linn of rolon and prints. Jnsi chonsr style and vardagr you prrfrr. \aliirs to if on full ludts. SEAMLESS AGIL0N» NOSE 0.,r «,*. 6»c ^ 28^ Sraiiilrss .\Rilon® stretrh hose in a tvide variety of colors. Mint- Girls’ and boys’ stretch nylon cretv socks, available yvith a ribbed tone, siintone, cinnamon, charcoal mist, brossn mist, in sizes 'oP- "0% Nylon® Acrylic 3([%^nylon in a wide assortment of petite (H-'Hzl, average CMlP/al, tall (10-11i/a). colors. Stretch, fit sizes » to 11. Charge it! S TM DsPont - lunilsd quantity Nona told to dsolary OuPont CREW SOCKS FOR SCHOOL 3 ”^"97^ MEN’S CREW SOCKS Oiir Reg. 68c ( Pr. Extra durable, long yvearing, turbo hi-bulk 75% Orion® Acrylic, I;!; 25% stretch nylon. With a ribbed top, they stay up. Stretch, fit jl;. sizes 8 to 11. Charge it! »TM DuPont I CANNON BEDSPREAD ij Our Reg. 7.33 5.66 !;!; Luf^rions, Cannon bedspreads, with a ribbed texture. In most •A popular decorator colors. Available in double bed size 88x1 HI'’ and twin bed size 74x11(1”. Save! t.barge it! Our Reg. 88c I GOnON TERRY 73* BATH TOWEL SOLID OR STRIPE FACT TOWEL.............44c SOLID OR STRIPE WASHCLOTH..............23c TEFLON®-COATED 10" FRY PAN ROUDOIR LAMP SHADES Our Reg. 96c 66* Featuring a nylon and net overskirt, with ribbon and trim. Available in many beautiful colors, to complement any decor. Made with an unbreakable plastic body. Save! 16-PC DINNERWARE Our Reg. 5.88 24x48” AREA RUGS 0«rR.a.3.97 2rofS Available in a stunning mnltiystripe pattern; made of 93% Rayon and 7% acetate. Complete !wdth a latex backing and fringed ends. Fine additions to any house. Save! Our Reg. 1.77 1,43 Made with hard-coat Teflon coaling, this fry pan will clean easier because nothing sticks. Made with sturdy 1 1-gutige altiniintini. Require no special kitchen tools. a TM DuPont - Limiltd quantity - Nona told to doolori This beautiful ironstone dinnerware set, includes: 4 ten-inch plates^ 4 seven-inch plates, 4 mugs, and 4 six-inch fruit dishes. Charge it at Kmart! Our Reg. 4.66 EASY STAK-CNAIR Chain S Mr O llte ultimate in silting comfort, these chairs are strong, comfortable anil durable. Easy slat king for storage, contoured design. Living roonis, rcc. room, etc. FORGED STEEL SCISSORS 94* Valuetto 1.98 Forged steel, nickel-plated scissors for many household needs. Choose from sewing shears^,embroidery scissors, household shears, dressmaker scissors and more. Charge It! SOLDERING, TQRCN KITS Your choice Reg. 5.97-6.66 "Weaeh 100/140 watt dual heat, 3 tips, more. Kmart brand includes tenk, burner assembly, burner, two tips, lighter. EXTRA PROPANE FUEL KIT........................1.1T Limitwd quontity. Nem» told to doolori. METAL IRONING TADLE Our Reg. 3.97 2.96 54”xl5” folding ironing table with baked enamel finish, diamond-vented top and rubber-tipped fe3t for non-slip security. Available in colors yellow and avocado. Save! STEEL FOOTLOCKER Our Reg. 8.44 5.88 POWERMASTER TOOLS 1.29-2..39 Values Your Choice Your choice, rubber grip hammers, hack saws, long nose pliers, cutting pliers, adj. wrench, slip joint plier, linesman pliers, pipe wrenches, drill, screwdriver sets. 99J Our Reg. 93c HIGH SPONGE MOP 68* Absorbent cellulose sponge mops clei with a minimum of effort, fiomes in blue and green. “Charge it.” SEGURITT CHEST Our Reg. 5.94 5.44 UW high, IZVa” long, SVi” wide, and is available in gray and beige. Durable metal construction, with a lock and key. Great for storage, fire resistant Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 D—T WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ....... .......... MiijiitS'ij. Kmart guarantees the qualityy and discounts the price! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ONE COLOR the rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 TIRES. MIIOlCCESSOinES AND SERVICE RLE MDISCOURTS SPECTACULAR 3 DAY TIRE SALE! FISK COOLING SYSTEM • SEALER 42-10.SO • FAST FLUSH 42-1051 • ANTI RUST 42-1052 33c 24 MONTH GUARANTEE! GUARANTEE GOOD NATION-WIDE FULL 4-PLY TUBELiSS-NYlON CORD REG. PIUCE 15.95 CUST0M240 3 DAYS ONLYl 7.75/7.50x14 7i75/S.70xl5 17.95 17.95 12“ 2.21 2.23 0.25/8.50x14 19.95 14“ 2.38 •PIm FMlaral Exch* T« mid Am aM.lb* ric«d, »hl» fin* fibargloi bool includ*i moil of tn* teolur*! of Ih* moil *Kp*ntiv* mod*li. Wraparound wind-■hi*l|l, fold-down lunbolhor bunki, running lighit and ponnonl moit|Colori r*d & whil*. C*nl*rlin«: 14‘3". Baomi 66". D*plh; 33". ICE BUSTER SPECIAL - promi — cono*t — Johnion & Chryi- LIMITEO QUANTIH! Fithin^ TackI*, Seubi Qt«r Otntral SpoHi Ineiudinc lawn gamai. Expert Tuneups! Bring in your oulboord for on *itp»rl lune-up NOW bt-for* Ih* ruih b*gini, or trod* on o now Johnion or Chryilor molor with full 2-y*ar worronly, and b* all ■•tforipringl PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. (Marini on Loon Lake) Drayton nainsy OR 4-0411 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9-6 Boating Industry Rebuilding Stature tfollar vollme of Aew boats, Year ................bdexi However, during the next outboard motors, m a r i n a 1M7 ...................IM.O year,^ be equlpment^lndex jrose engines and boating equipment j®?? . 135.0 to 115.2 while the boat shipment . . .... 1965 124.7 column slid to 112.8. reached a new high in 1967, ac- jggg 9 ★ ★ * cording to the best industry iggg , ’ '.................. m.9 Both dipped again during 1960 sources of information. 1962 104.2 which was the lowest year on Unit production was off,1961 .................... 92.9 the books since production perhaps, but the average in- i960 ....................... 112.8 started anew after World War crease in prices of all types of 1959 ................... 126.4 II. . boats, due to an enlarged list of Equipment ^ Equipment ahlpmenta have “standard equipment,” morej Monthly Dollar been leading similar boat than offset the dollar value of Index |dellveriea on the chart since be any unit production decline. year .......................Index I**®, and bis has been Since be bilrsting of be 1967 postwar boating boom bubble in 1966 . 1959, be recreational boating 1965 . industry has done a com* 1964 . mendable job of rebuilding its 1963 . stature. 1962 By 1961, the tide had turned, and with more durable and ... * ^ 1959 A diesel engine built in Pon-Union of International Motor-1 The 478 engine is a high rpm servicable craft being turned upcommg ^ officially timed four-cycle diesel normally used , moaei year. . ...___, ,__,__ r,__r,-r»_______. otui hBaw.Hiifv The year 1959 found boat 15S.0an encouraging sign over be 155.4 po*4 eeven years. ...135.2 The advance shipment index .. of marine equipment to boat .. 124.7builders, well before con-.. U2.8 struction of new models starts, .. has served as an indication that 115.2 either boat production will be RECORD-BREAKER-This 21-foot inboard, powered by a 478-cubic-inch V-6 diesel built by GMC Truck & Coach Division and converted for marine use by Daytona Marine, set a world diesel record recently when it Built in Pontiac was Umed at 64,466 miles an hour in a canal near Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The boat, a <, ‘*Maltest Magnum,” was piloted by racing champion Don Arohow. Mark Set With GMTC Engine out by more reliable builders,! {Division of General Motors has by Ray DeRome of Miami. steady and substantial climb in sWpments then at “ Aronow\ be flrtt man to average monthly shipments. Monthly Boat j t, i., I. <40*1 *u- Iforeri hetfur than th* overall I« new world’s record Speed for Aronow IS the first man to dollar high of 126.4 on the boating Industry diesel-powered Inboards of post so high a diesel speed with Marin, equipment sales, ;*bT!Sb trSSlf aJd uSi «•«» P«r hour. a single engine. apparenUy were too widely together wib bose ’n*® record was recently diversified during be booin iut^or sports equip-'®halk^ up by Don Aronow in years, stood only at an Index of ^ his lightweight ‘‘Maltese Mag- Marine dealers who took ad- « ca"®! Port ^u- vantage of special promotions derdale, Fla. His feat brings - boat shows, fitting out sec- the world diesel record back tions. Safe Boating W e e k to the United States after being cooperation and participation in t” the hands of Europeans for be Let’s Go B 0 a t i n g two years. weepstakes, wound up The engine, a 4784!uWc-lnch somewhat higher in over-all V4 Toro-Flow diesel converted sales, according to industry to marine use by Daytona Ma-observers. rino, ig similar to each of be _ medium- and heavy-duty GMC trucks. Its regular maxi-of 220 was upped to 325 by Daytona Marine for racing purposes. AUTO.,. GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fbo-UoMily-Thoft BOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS. Mitthiws-Hirinini Chevrolet Every once-ln-a-while we like to remind people that Matthews-Hargreaves likes to keep customers. We are still doing a lot of things the old-fashioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you make up your own mind to buy a car from us . . . At-the-home service, if you are unable to come to our showroom . . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used car or truck from us ... To give you the best possible trade-in allowance on your present car... To give you the best possible price on a new or used car or truck. One more thing, we remember to say hello when you come In to see us. If we forget, please remind us. This Month's Special New 1968 60RVAIR 2-Dr.Heriltop 1 I INCLUDES: Factory installod hooter, backup lights, hazard warning flash-•rt, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors. Plus Piatss Savings cm Servica Satisfaetl 1 MATTHEWS HARGrl/ 631 Oakland at Cat$ NIGHT SERVICE 8OURS; Men. end TKwrI., ‘til 9 P.M. Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Deeler FES-4161 Manufacturers are urging dealers to take advantage of more special promotions and tie-bs to sell boats, motors and marme equipment. Their research departments twin diesels powering be pre-vlons recordboMlng ^t driven 62.111 mph in 1968 by Sweden’s Pin Boghammer. The new record Is subject to international approval by the aONDS-MALPaACTICI LIFE... FE4-iS5l MfRIKERBLDD. PONTIAC .r— - successful dealer ^ ^ . brough be judicious use of his Boating Dean Retires avuilable advertisiug budget. Charles F. Chapman,' dean of More manufacturers and American boabig writers, has dealers will be participating in retired after 55 years with the be 1968 “Let’s Go Boabig” magazine. Motor Boating, as sweepsbkes which is slated editor, publisher and vice ‘from coast-tocoast through be president. “Chap,” as he is Iperiod of May 18 to June 2. {known, was one of the founders! I Regional prizes for both of the United States Power' dealers and show room visitors Squadrons, piloted speedboats .will be awarded during be'and served on various national. I promotion which is sponsored racing commissions. He is be by be manufacturers but re-jaubor of be textbook,) quires be dealers to carry out“PUoting, Seamanship and. be local promotion. [Smidl Brat Handling.” > I ' .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H ®________________ UnENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochor — Max Kamt — Jamai Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Chariot F. Hottor BIIRIMINOHAIMI BOAT CEBITBR irS A FACT . . . YOU CAR SAVE MONEY ON TNE BOtT MD mTOR OF TOUR CHOlOE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR • ouTocARoa • meftCffUiSEft STERMORIVe • ^STARCRMfrO" FttEROlASS andAimmUR BOATS SAIL BOATS CAMPERS Smiuational New rUrW"V"~\ __ Boats W-V OUTIOARD DEIP-V STERN DRIVE DEEP-V OUTIOARD DBEP-V STERN DRIVE There’s SomethiRig Special Abouf Our Boat Selection - The Prices! Exciting Sllveitine 17 Ft Merc Stem Drive . 120H.1>. ’2696 Running Itghli fan and oft * Buckot typ* vinyl-eavwad foam cutMonad loan** t*ott a Air tcoopt (U. S. Coatt Guard opprovad) * * V*nt*d raor cempoitifnant * Chrom* tki tow *y*t * For and oft claolt a Cnnm* bow *y* a Foiwaid ttorag* tpac* • Fir* *xHng------------------....... tun top • Stop pads * W*alh*r r*tiitant vinyl intoricr and floor * Singi* horn * Bilg* pump and blowor a Stom toott (Exeapt I S') * Aluminum gunn*lipg * D*luit* w*ath*r ruUtont vinyl floor covoring and ponaling a Got tank and gaug* * Hydre-glid* itooring * Undonoot ttorag* cemportmont * Bottaty ' FOR FANILY FUN and safe family boating! • J^RRCRRfTo Holiday-YlBFt MERC 660 SL-SS ThiHMlRrlMlt IgnitiPU Hem, Boitory, Bottory Bex USE OUR CONVENIENT FIT YOUR BUOOET FUN 1200 S. WOODWARO EVE. AT AOAMS NO., BIRMINOHAM ji Min - HI um TIIK ruN i I \; V ' v ^ WEDNESDAY. FElilU ARY 28, 1988 V E—3 Belvedere 2~Door *2073 2 SpMd IlMtric Wip*rt & Washers, and Back Up Lights ALL Stanilant Equipmant Drive one at ISP »miE/tT(M miiVSlK-nVMINITH SALK t IMVia 22» Navi M. at 13 Mil* WolladLakW S24.3192 SEE THE CHALLENGER 15 at the Show! or at Your Local Challangar Dealer For family fun and enjoyment this summer, try the Challenger 15, Available ett Sailand or your local Challenger Dealer! i *1575 Make Sailand Your Sailing Headquarters for ALL Your Sailing Needs. 4300 Haggarty Rd., Wallad Lakt, N. of Pontiao Trail Phone EM 3-4125 OUTRIGGERS ON, GREAT LAKES — An increase in the number of outrigger equipped cruisers is expected on the Great Lakes this year because of the salmon fishing. Self- contained cruisers will make possible for fishermen to follow schools of salmon without returning to port each day. Get all the FACTS . . . « MARINE INSURANCE Your port of GALL: FE 2-0241 FOR FULL DETAILS, FREE ESTIMATES Insure Your Pleasure * Coast Guard Check List Safety Items Needed With the boating season just| (2) Lifesaving Devices. Therein good working order and pro-ahead, the Co4t Guard’s should be an approved Ufevide specified vision range at Boating Safety Branch offers jacket available for each person ,night. , this check list of required safetyj»‘>°.a'J-“ well as life rings or flamE ARRESTER | items for recreational power- tnfiatable ran. j Flame Arrester. An ap-. boats. I (3) Fire Extinguisher. A n proved back-fire flame arrester (1) Numbers. Every b o a t »s required on each carburetor| should be properly registered ^^Snisher fally charged should of all gasoline engines except with the state in which it jg always be handy. outboards, owned (or with the Coast Guard * * • * * *★ if the state does not issue (4) Navagational Lights. Re- (G) Ventilation. The bilges numbers). quired running lights should be and the boat’s enclosed engine - - and fuel tank 6ompartments must be properly ventilated with intake and exhaust ducts with cowl fittings.-(7) Bell. If the boat is. 26 feet but less than 65 feet in length, it must, have a bell with a full, clear tone. I (BLWhistle. - A whistle 'specified for the boat’s class and capable of being heard the' A proposal to drastically | “The possibility of technical required distance is necessary revise current regulations for violatons of light rules would^ to sound proper warning navigation lights on small ^at^s reduced.” Lifton pointed signals. cSst^id"cnm«nd.ni™‘- OTHER SUTOESnolB Admiral Willard Smith by the OTHER ADVANTAGE i Coast Guard Auxiliary, Boating Industry Association. | Another advantage of the civilian adjunct to the Coast In a special ipemorandum to proposed svstem cited by Lifton Guard in its program orsafety, Admiral Smith, BIA Executive is that “Boat builders would offers the additional suggestions Director Fred Lifton recom- have maximum flexibility in sn ad^uate anchor and mended current regulations for designing navigation lights that line be carried, hand held red the Inland System Navigation would not only give better ffnres be available for use as a 'Lights for craft under 26 feet be navigational information, but distress signal, and boats under jreplaced with new rules re-better protect the boatl®.!®®! ®i®o carry a pump or quiring that such craft must operator’s night vision. This bailer and rar. , show: {undoubtedly would result in * ★ * | -A red light from dead ahead f®®i®r „ safety for nigh t' ^ to 112% degrees (2 points) aft boatmg- ^ , is inducted hi the frS pamphld the port beam, visible one mile.^ Another important benefit is « marine and wildlife studies. jju * ^ . There is a small marine S w‘th about . laboratory and museum on Star k tt." I. cSrf to olSiic "Is filled for about 10 weeks ofj leaves Portsmouth, graduate student is each day during the summer to th, uiona. answer questions of visitors^_h "«| Md take them on field trips. o?* Scientists and skin divers find lx, I John Smith in 1614, who New Challenger for America's Cup SKIING ALONG — The big boom in water skiing of a few years ago has tapered off, but sales in equipment continues to show a steady Increase. The sport is„ particularly popular with the younger set. The Yacht Club d’Heyers of France has agreed to participate in an eliminaltion series for the right to meet the New York Yacht Club’s defender of the America’s Cup in 1970. The defending club already [has accpeted the challenge of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, but also agreed to meet a challenger other than the Australian if an elimination series is held and determines otherwise. Interest also has been expressed in the Cup challenge by Greece and England. Fishi larinan established a fishing colony there years before the first settlement of Plymouth by the Pilgrims. Deep sea fishermen and lobstermen still find the Many Storied Waterways in Florida Florida has many storied waterways, ranging from small creeks to the broad expanse of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. But none get the traffic that moVes on the famous east coast Intra-coastal Waterway. | Yachtsmen fleeing the rav-i ages of winter each season make this stretch of water the! busiest in Ameraca. Just down the Intracoastal from Fort Clinch and Fernan-dina is the old Kingsley Plantation on Fort George Island. This was the home of Zephaniah Kingsley, who built the old plantation with its accompanying slave quarters hack in 1817 worth montionlns. So wo 2 yoir warranty . ■Jfo^^nson Comply Laws, get details froin o^r of Michigan’s largest Marine insurers. THATCHER PATTERSON INSURANCE 711 Community ISat’l Bank Building PONTIAC ----- iflQ 1.4656 Florida boaters, taking their I craft northward for glimpses of far counta-ies and horizons, re-I verse the trend for the most part in summer months. I Although a lot of the move-)[ment seen on the Intracoastal I canal is from visitors from other states, many Florida boatmen have taken time to explore this famous waterway. HISTORICAL ATTRACTION File Boat Plan when slave trading was as big a business as rustling Spanish galleons. The Intracoastal from Jacksonville Beach to St. Augustine is most picturesque and quite unusual when you ride down it at low tide. All along the route, boat houses and docks reach out into the waterway and at low tide they are high and dry. Boot Industry , Elects Proxy ENJOY MrCHIGAN’S WATER And Don’t Forget That Spare .... We Nave All Sizes.... Have A Safe Trip! SIZES 8»-9”-12” F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph, Across from Tel-Huron PHONE J................. : 332-0121 Never fly without a flight! plan. If you are traveling on water, make it a “float” plan. Boatmen should practice the habit of filing a plan of their trip—the marine equivalent of the aircraft flight plan—with some responsible person ashore before taking off on a cruise. It will help rescuers find boats that are lost or in distress. Starting from Florida’s now famous Marine Welcome Sta-| q • • • tion, the run from Fernandinaj KeCeiVOS LlCOnSe to the St. Johns at Mayport of-! „ „ „ „ . fers many historical attractions! Ball, Union Lake few people realize can be boat pilot, has received . .___ . an Intpraalinnal rao'ina rfrivpr’o Tossy's MARINE SERVICE Boots and Johnson Motors I DETROIT viewed from a boat. 2166 Orehard Laka Road Kaogo Harbor 682-3660 ($•• Our Display at th« Moll Boot Shew) SEE JOHNSON MOTORS AT Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. Fernandina itself is famous Fort Clinch, the pre-Civil War structure that was occupied by both Confederate and Uniod troops during the war, but never fired a cannon ball. The Rebs moved out in March, 1862, when a ynion fleet approached, figuring Fernandina was unde-Ifendable from land and sea. . an International racing, driver’ license. Ball, racing under the colors of the Marine Prop Riders will campaign in the 48 hydro Class of the inboard division as he starts his 13th year in APBA boat racing. America’s oldest speedboat race, the Gold Cup, is scheduled at Detroit on June 30. pact Pinter Says, “iPeZcomc Aboard’* Pinter’s Marine Display Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW Feb. 29 thru March 9 BIG SMALL SPORTY What kind of boat are you looking for? ‘‘WE HAVE THEM ALL” Look no farther than Pinter’s Marine Sales . . . where quality, value and service come first. See our famous brand names in boating: STORE SPECIALS * Thompson *MFG*Starcrafl * Popcraft by Thnnderbird * Aqua Bug * Johnson Boats—Motors—Airbuoys * Weeres Pontoons—Waterbikes—Rafis New 16’ Popcraft boat by Thunderbird with a Johnson 80-H.P. motor . . . Now $1,887.00 15’ Starcraffboat with Johnson 33 H.P. motor............ Now Only $995.00 PINTER’S MARINE SALES • SERVICE Opdyke at University Drive, Pontiac. (1-75 at University Exit) Open Daily 9 to 9 - FE 4-0924 Double “AA” Motor Repair Rating St. Augustine’s city docks are right on the waterway and are situated within walking distance all the old city’s famous tourist attractions. NEW YORK - James R.i McQueen, Jr., of Lancaster, Pa,, was elected president of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers ht its annual meeting. McQueen I succeeds A. W. MacKerer of Pompano Beach, Fla. Also elected by the membership were Ralph Thatcher of Fall River, Mass., as treasurer, and the following vice presidents; William J. Bailey of Freeport, N. Y-: Robert R.| Hammond of Austin, Tex.; and. Joseph L. Rayniak of Wauke-Igan, 111. ' I thinking about a boat? Call 33,^-949:1 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 190 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac Then shouldn't you ut toon? Low cost boot loan, or. ovailabl# to m.mb.rl. Talc, odvontag. of oiir services — after all they're ~ lor you I BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE pontiAc Press want ads! New twit, seeipen II, quelity in depth. It' I—' V-100 and fritnd. super-compact Sea-Horte \ •Johnson madly warmed cm!, Twenty-oi(e new Sea-Horse models (1-T/2 to 115 hp). Like the revo-f lutionary 3-cyI. 55, America's first multi-cylinder outboard with LOOP-CHARGING. Like our THRUSTworthy new 1r1/2-hp'single, compact as a^ carjack, runs smooth as a twjn. • New features across the board! Like thermoelectric choke that assures foolproof warm-ups for the 55, V-85 and V-100^‘ Like solid-state Power/Pulse ignition for five to ten times longer spark plu^ , life, instant starts, all-speed smoothness on models 55 hp and up. •ALSO NEWf Sea-Foil boats, with 16-ft Seasport II joining the 19-ft. Surfer, 16-ft Reveler and! 14-ft. 9-in. Caprice. Air-Buoy surface air supply for undenvater swimming. •A/OVl^ ■ ..................................................... ■ ■ at the boat show or at your Johnson dealer's. • While you're there, see the three nei Skee-Horsesnowmobiles-lighter, quicker, quieter-including models with reverse gear.' V/'i/X/ ■/.aX/':;' '/1. //■ yiiY: ;.-Er~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19 Rates for ALL-RISK ('orerafie ,, As Low as M.00 per MOO 25% DISCOUNT IF WRITTEN IN CONJUNCTION WITH HOMEOWNER'S POLICY I Outboard Marine I Elects Strang I Vice President WAUKEGAN, 111. - The elec-ition of Chdrles D. Strang as i I vice president, marine engineering, for Outboard Marine Cor-, 'poration, was announced by f William C. Scott, president. Strang continues as director of marine engineering, a title he has held since he joined Outboard Marine June 1, 1965. A graduate of the polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1943, Strang has had a long career in engineering research. St^rtiftg as a research associate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he also taught mechanical engineering, he later was a project "I engineer for the National Ad-’ visory Committee for Aeronautics (now NASA). He was director of research at the Kiek-haefer Corporation where he ] advanced to executive vic^ president. WIGS GO WITH Boating f LIKE DUCKS GO WITH WATER \\ ^ choose your toitj our r^any s^ylejs ^ +o 5‘eo our neuje.st'i+nEtx:h base c.or>€eyr\ \tj\qs!* p /FALLS, U/IGLETS,CASCADES,ALL IWE NEWEST/ SHOP THE STORE nearest YOU PRICES 1,15^3‘40'i DRAVTON PLAlltS, ‘fkU W. WALTON BLVD. ^ 3‘fl-3200 DETROIT, 19/VV UVERNOIS MVENUE OP FASH\ON'' DRAVTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS COlFFUR^ PAR AWNE Beaotv AND wig _________ ' SAU>NS N4w Prodiicts in 1968 Debut Numerous marine equipmentjharbor?, inland waterways orj items, including new electronic coastal waters, VHP sets oper-' and mechanical g a d g e t s , ate only in line-of-sight up to a maximum of perhaps 50 miles, with very high land-based antennae. However, this opens up many more channels communication — ship - to - ship j - ship-to-shore—than t h e|BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE SAILING’S A BREEZE—A good breeze and open water is all that sailors such as these ask. Sailing is becoming more popular in inland lakes as more shoreline homes are built. Sale of Radiotelephones Expected to Show Rise chemicals, hardware, and other new devices that fall under the ; heading of boating accessories I were introduced for 1968 at the iNational Boat Show in New I York. All are designed to make pr®s®ntly overcrowed mediutn 'pQjj^j^Q PRESS WANT ADSl boating safer, and more channels.________________________________________ joyable in the year ahead. ★ ★ ★ Putting more “go” In board boating, two propeller manufacturers introduced innovations this year. Columbian Brraze claims the first nonmetallic wheels for outboards, the “Thrust*o-MatIc” made of “Lexan” polycarbonate resin, the result of 12 years of propeller research. The plastic props carry lifetime warranty against blade breakage but they do deflect slightly for increased efficiency under start-up or heavy operating loads. However, they return to design pitch for regular cruising. NEW YORK — Marine radiotelephone sales across the nation will increase eight per cent in 1968 a leading manufacturer predicts. J. Leonard* Lovett, general manager of Raytheon Company’s Marine Products Operation, told his company’s dealers assembled at a sales meeting Michigan Wheel is presenting its new “Prop-Rider” aluminum and bronze wheels for 25 to 45 here In conjunction with the hp motors. These feature a National Motor Boat Show that special pitch generation. The, during 1967 the number of live radiotelephone licenses for Flotation Planks for Rafts and Docks 7”x20”x9’...... ^14®.! 10”x20"x9’.., ....’202 Easy to build your own raft for swimming or dock for your boat. boats reached 148,035. Predicting that 1968 would see the number climb to 160,000, Lovett said there would be a increase in con- McKibben Hardware WE TRADE. EASY TERMS. OPEN SUN. 9-3 1576 UNION LK. RD. PHONE 363-3501 center of the pitch does not coincide with the center of| rotation, and this produces a: concave blade section said to have greater efficiency. | EASY TO HANDLE | Cartop fishing boat and sail-gestion until single sideband board owners will find Market I and channel splitting can be Forge’s one man cartop boat fully implemented. In t h e loader, a combination hoist and. I meantime, he said, boatmen carrier that fits on top of any will undoubtedly continue to car from Volkswagen up of in-j purchase 2 mHz equipment as it terest. I is the least expensive full * ★ * service radiotelephone system] One person can hook up the ; available now and for the next | sling, crank away at the 250-I three to five years. It will un- pound capacity winch, swing doubtedly continue to be an ac- the boat onto the rack atop the cepted medium o f corn-]car, snap the tiedowns and be munication for another 10 ready for the highway. I years, he said. j yachtsmen i Lovett said a temporary.is the “Hestia” steering in-'solution to the congestion pro-dicator by Brookes and blem is the use of sets with Gatehouse of England. With it, more channels p r o v i d i n g the navigator sets the desired alternate frequencies to avoid course on a master nait near delays in placing calls. the chart table. In the cockpit the helmsman reads a simple indicator dial with a needle that swings left or right of the lubber-line up to 45 degrees. The gadget will reduce helmsman error and fatigue on long, hard watches. l€iOMlMDMt.PONTlAe pk»eC.fie4-tS90 The steady Increase in the use of the medium frequency marine band is also creating a demand for very high frequency (VHF) sets, Lovett noted. For offshore yachts there has been considerable Interest in single sideband two-way radios. TWO ALTERNA'nVES These ordinary . aic now finding rapildy increasingly. acceptance among fishermen tabbed at $1,495. It Additional seawater conversion evaporators are ap-alternatives to ^he maret The new radiotelephones Evaporator the best of everything for Travel Trailering, Camping, Fishing, Boating, Hunting Glastron and Chrysler Boats M.F.G. and Chrysler Sailboats 3 9/10 to 125 H.P. Mercury Motors Bait and Tackle Bear Archery Holsclaw Boat Trailers Cree and Franklin Truck Campers •r'TT-- Cree, Franklin, Fan, Streamline, Scamper and Trailers Browning Guns Colt Pistols Roy Weatherby Rifles On lake or river, with a Riviera Cruiser, the days are filled With exciting things to do. Family, neighbors and guests — oil shore the pleasure on Riviera's spacious deck. Choose aluminum or steel construction. 18-ft., 20-ft., 24-ff. and 28-ft. lengths oil 8 ft. wide. FOR FAMILIES AND THEIR QUESTS CLOSE-OUT ALL SKI-DOO SUITS AND ACCESSORIES 25% OFF WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS GRUMMAN CANOES 16 FT.-12.0 H.P. AAERCRUISER ^2788 Complete, Top, Horn and Firo Extinguishor CLIFF DRYER GUN AND SPORT CENTER 15210 N. Holly Road, Holly, Ph. 634-6771 and 634-8300 YOUR MOST COMPLETE RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS OVEN EVESl?iCS and SUNDAYS among , commercial operators, Lovett said. Their use by pleasure boatmen will probably show a marked increase in 1968. weighs under 90 pounds, and makes up to six gallons of frSsh water per hour from the sea. TEN GALLONS Westerbeke’s “Sea-Still” has a separate solid state control 0-]wund system lucW^up to 10 Lovett said that the number 1 „ of VHF-FM sets licensed during unit for the the year had jumped that will producL -r - -dramatically from a “handful”Igaiions of potable water per] at the beginning of 1967 to hour from salt water. The price nearly 800 by year’s end. ! is $1,550. ----------^------ I ’ ★ ★ ★ I I VHF marine^ radiotelephones The National Association of are being produced in in-. Engine and Boat Manufacturers {creasing numbers by half a will hold its annual national^dozen or more communications! conference in Miami October 26-'equipment manufacturers.! 31. Ildeally suited for use ln| OldSalt Sailing Britches • • • Ours Alone in GOLD, RED, BLUE and WHITE All With Navy Racihjir Stripe , ~ »15»* claymone 722 N. Wooflwiinl Ave-.'ltirmingham 642-7755 f- GONNABYABOAT? If you are an employee of GMC Truck & Coach Division, you can get a lower cost Boat Loan at your Credit Union. QUICK’-^CONVENIENT-^CONFIDENTIAL Check For Yourself—CALL 338-4001 338-4001 Emp^^es Federal 939 WOODWARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDXP:SDAY, FEimrARV 28. I9fi8 E—7 Runabouts Powered by Various 'Drives' straight drives, Stem drives, tanks are better secured and V-drives, and jet power are all flotation is extensively used, used on the many score inboard Many runabouts feature nonrunabouts being offered the skid decks, boating public for 1968. | ★ * * ! Power ranges from 4-cylinder Fins and do-dads are gone. 80 hp machinery to brawny 400 Hardware is generally 'heavier, hp V-8’s and there are single more functional. Engine and twin installations in all installations are Increasingly categories. accessible (and servicable) and * * * iboats have more sound Inboard runabouts this year | deadening material, are made of f 1 b e r g 1 a s s , I * ★’ * aluminum and wood. Most are In short, there is considerable open, some have a little cuddy jattention to engineering detail forward. Fold-down sleeper and on the 1968 inboard runabout sunning seats are more popular j fleet, than evep-, while bottom SMAia, BOATS • The large boats, with theilr high horsepower engines and motors, may be the glamor boys of the seafaring world, but the “rowboat” still is king. Arm power seldom is used anymore, however, to propel these 10 to 14-foot craft. It’s much easier to pull a starter cord. configurations continue to get , „ more complex. “ Prams, dinks, canoes, sailboats,, kyaks There are cathedral hulls, and car-toppers are to be found Deep-Vee’s, tri-hulls, semi-in abundance in marine show vee’s, Gull Wings and lapstrake rooms this year. This is skiffs. Many windshields in, additional evidence of addition to being see-through|A m e r i c a ’ s awakened re now walk-through. appreciation .of actively! New attention to s a f e t y enjoying the outdoors,! features is obvious. M o s tjParticularly via watersports. j windshields are non-shattering | material; engine compartment| 47 states have Federally ventilation is well designed;!approved numbering systems. Cruisers Contain More Comfort Builders of cruising craft are packing even greater comfort and appeal into the hulls that are attracting more and more families to the nation’s waterways. This is very obvious for 1968 — the inboard power cruisers are becoming more luxurious, more livable and obviously are designed and built with the owner’s wife or “first mate” in mind. All-electric galleys, hot and cold pressure water systems j and shower baths have beenj commonplace in larger cruiserpj in recent years but these features are now to be found in craft around 30 feet in length. Houseboats also are coming more prominently into the picture «and with their more stable bottom configurations, these floating homes have been made attractive for long range cruising. Am CONDITIONERS Cruiser prices may be a trifle higher this year than last, but if you check the list of standard equipment, you’ll probably find, the answer in added value. Decorator interior designs,! carpeting, drapes, cushions andj expanded electrical systems come along with the electric | stoves, refrigerators and hot water showers. . Electric windshield wipers, hi-j fl stereo, deep freeze units, television, ice cube makers, | dish washers, garbage: disposals, air conditioners and heating systems, plus electronic navigation equipment are extras on the more palatial yachts. These-have a private bath with full size tile shower and electric toilet in the master bulkhead materials and! 27-foot day cruiser, outdrive, carpeting and drapes can affect $6,500. the cost. The use of single or twin engines, gasoline or diesel power plants, addition of flying bridge, fighting chairs and other sportsfishing equipment will increase prices substantially. 25-foot cruiser, sleeps four, single engine, $10,000. 31- foot cruiser, sleeps 6, twin power, $15,000. 32- foot fiberglass cruiser single engine, $13,000. 33- foot sport fisherman, twin power, $23,500. Cruiser prices also v a r y j - of the! 33-foot wood cruiser, sleeps according to the section . country built and whether or not delivery is taken at the 35-foot fiberglass cruiser, factory. Here hre some cruiser $36,000. prices tagged at the National' 44-foot cruiser, triple cabins. Boat Show in New York: twin diesels, $80,000. ”«mw/ar HSHm ’The 1968 lines of cruisers come in a variety of lenf built mainly of wood or fiberglass. More than 50 . cent of the year’s cruiser fleet are under 30 feet in length and another 20 per cent of the models fall between 30 and 35 feet. Cruiser prices vary according j to their size, the marine, propulsion plants and the| appointments and items ofj equipment that are included in the basic sales quotation. Interior layout, the number of berths, the galley, toilets I ------------------------ Wherever you're headed—hunting, fishing, camping—go with a pro. Go with the tough BIG 6 TOYOTA LAND CftUISER. 1. POWER 6-cyllnder, ISS hp studhorse engine 2. SPEED Cruises 85 mph on the highway aH day long 3. GRAbEABILITY only 4-wheel drive that climbs 67% grades 4. HI-LO GEARING 9 forward, 3 reverse gear combinations 5. RU6GE0NESS heavy duty, tank-tough TOYOTA construction 6. COMFORT carries 7 men on foam rubber seats, plus gear mmlmawml Hardtop. Vinyl Top • Stitton Wagon. Ramova It mojnjm ml. wmntt • Mt/Smrkt HASKINS •'Vinyl Top • Statton Wagon • Ramovabla Top Pickup Models available It mo-fltjiee ml. wmtnhr • Ptrlt/Strrlct ariffiiMt Coul to Cant AUTO SALES LAKE ORION MARINA Boat Show Specials! “68” Sea Ray Deep Vee 24 ft. Inboard-Outboard 15521" 11 ft. Oath 120 Inb’d-Outb’d 3395“ 1lft.liMit ISO Inb’d-Oirtb’d 18 ft. 120 Inboard-Outboard 4571“ 3183“ 18 ft. 120 InbaardfGutboard 3013“ 11 ft. Outboard 1400®® 11 ft. Outboard ’ 950“ .JOHNSON “68” 100 HP........e, 85 HP......... 65 HP..:.^.... e. 789.00 55 HP...l..,.y .. 749.00 40 HP 33 HP... 9.5 HP 6HP......... -3 HP the power behtod the fee melutien! E! aUTBOARa MUrORB ...in 13 sites... and featuring a sensationaf new mid-range SS that combines the size and economy of a compact 50 with'the speed and thrust of a 65... plus an all-new mini-site VA... four new folding and rigid shaft 3's...a new 65 and a new 85... and the hottest Evinrude of them all— the 77 mph X-115. E STERN BRn/EBBATS ... a new higher, drier Sportsman... and a new sea-going Rogue II with sliding hatch and optional marine head... new features, new luxury,.. and the incomparable Evinrude Gull Wing hull. 3 SKEETER BNOWMBBRES The first quiet snowmobiles... and the first reversing snowmobiles... featuring dual tuned exhausts, fully enclosed ell-American engines, and Evinrude round-trip reliability. THE EWNRUBE AQUANAUT ... the new simplified SAS {surface air supply) economy diving system that’s fun for everyone —beginner or pro. See Evinrude's fun power exhibit at the boat show! outboard ' motors, boats, I snowmobiles, diving equipment | M-24 N. of Pontiac in Lake Orion ALUMINUM BOATS 12'... $149 CANOES 15'. *.$169 EVINRUBEll POWER FOR FUNU EVUIRUaEll POWER FOR FUNH DAWSON SALES 8104 Colo Rd. 6n Tiptleo Lak«, 6 ml. louth of F«nton in Holly, 629-2179 Harrington’s Boat Works 1099 S. TologroDh Hd. Pontioo - FE #0031 EVIHRUaEll POWER FOR FUNH WALT MAZUREK’S MAAINE LAKE and SEA MABINE Wooaward •! lautli Slvd., Pantiaa SHAPE YOUR CURVES FOR SPRING F-U-N BE A LOVELIER, LIVELIER WOMAN F-A-S-T PROVEN RESULTS FREE Figure Analysis Our ultra-modem facilities and qualified instructors are ready .to provide you with a new fi^re quickly and easily. Our prices are low to fit your budget. 334-1591 CALL TODAY BEGINNER’S COURSES STARTDAILY Don’t Delay... Call Today! I Ba OurGuast For AComplimantaryTour CDEC FIGURE mCC ANALYSIS INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! Individual Corrective Programs Ragardlatt of Aga IN 7 DAYS HOLIDAY CAN BEGIN TO CORRECT THESE 4 BIGGEST PROBLEM AREAS- 1 THinilR thighs REDUCE TWO INCHES. FATTY BULK BREAKS I ■ niuna „p cli,,olve« with concentrated thigh exerelMe and equipment. Simultoneeuily, tpeciol Thigh Equipment le uud to reduce thighi by contracting end firming mutcle tissue, which In turn reduces inches. The inside Teg area it specially treated to eliminate gaps between the legs. Thighs and legs become round and firm. HIPS LOSE TWO TO FOUR INCHES, the _ re exercised with Thigh and Hip 2 HIPS Equipment. Body response to these,exercises, ct treted Hipt-Awey Equipment and proper supervision, helps the of two to four Inches in hips and buttocks fast. cited with tpeciol Extension Contracting Equipment at well at special Torso Twist Equipment which moves with the naturol flow of the body and produces almost immediate results. 4 WEIGHT WEIGHT LOSS TWENTY POUNDS. This tpeciol ^ ^ concentrated program offocts nocotsary reduc- tion in all artot of the body os well os up to twenty pounds of weight " ' r the portonal super- vision of your personal dovolopment counselor and v trltionol requirements depending upon your progress conditions to your physical and emotional needs. OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY •■'7 'If fU .iJ' hi ^r■ Ji/il■ JJlh / . E—8 TIIK I’UN 11 vr i UKSS. W KiJMvSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Anchor Handy I Item on Board Several Ways Depth It Is Buried NARROW BEAM-This 14-foot fiberglass boat, called the Ddrt, is Chrysler’s entry in the fishing bdat field. The M-inch beam is designed for upstream travel on rivers. The boat also has a new hull design. . Important; Not Size of Holding Agent Every boat should have an Ray Green SailboaLs REBEL e RASCAL e DECATHALON e SLIPPER NIPPER • VIXEN e SEA HORSE e SUR| SAILER Safe, Unsinkable, Virtually Maintenance Free Fiberglass Trailers. TED WADE Some Hints for Boat Shoppers anchor, and this fact is being Second only to the rumble of question to a man and his knuckles thumping on hulls at family when they are shopping the National Boat Show is the for a boat. It seems easy stressed more and more in! water safety education. | A sudden storm, a balky, engine, or other happenstance create a need to hove to or sound of voices asking, ‘ much c^s she cost?” That’s t h e aU-important shop: Just pick two, three or more boats of about the same kind and length and compare prices. It could be assumed that Report Man-Made Lakes Aid California Boaters the less expensive boat must be otherwise drift. And there are a better buy. , times when plans call for But, as the song says, ‘‘R anchoring on the water ain’t necessarily so.” Shopping for th§ best boat for the least money requires a lot asking, probing ^ n d digging than comparing y price Boat shoppers should carefully check the black-and-white printed equipment lists and “extra” option sheets. Wide! overnight. So have an anchor o board . . . it’s essential. The weight of a boat anchop has very little to do with its holding ~ ‘ power. Performance is based on the depth the anchor can be buried in the ' and the area of its flukes. The nation's most populous in area—to 7,032,00 in EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT It would cost a lot to roploco It bocouso of flra or theft. TrovollnB at a hlflh rote of speed, your boat eon cause damage to proparty, Infury to Individuals. HEMPSTEAD; BARRETT ond ASSOCIATES MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 185 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 30 Peninsula Pontiac, Michigan Lakeville, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4724 Phone: OA 8-3491 state, California, which surged to 19.53 million inhabitants in 1967, holds one significant record that affects recreational small boating: I More than 10 man-made I lakes and reservoirs have been created over the past five decades and many more are either into the planning stage or well under construction in its 57 countie.s (which range in population from 400 in east-central Alpine—forth smallest .Angeles County) Although the permitted use varies, most of the reservoirs lend themselves admirably to recreational boating of various kinds—simple curising, water skiing and , on some, occasional major racing events. In size, they range from those impounding a few thousand acre feet of water to the big daddy of all dams, Oroviile. This new. Northern California 500-pound concrete block diversity between the price of has no more value than a two apparently similar boats lightweight, , four-pound metal usually results from one having hook properly embedded, an extensive standard The right amount of line is equipment list and the other the controlling factor. The ] being sparse on such items length of line related to the which are provided only at depth of the water will extra cost. determine whether the anchor lis dragged horizontally to dig instance, take two ^ vertically out of For fiberglass runabouts same length and approximately the same beam, produced by different builders. Both are by 150 hp outdrives and look very much alike. But one boat is priced $500 more than the other despite the fact each is listed as “ready to go. Using the equipment lists, the 17 STAR 1/10 WITH CHRYSLER 150 H.P. EHGIHE - CHRYSLER POWER TILT - ATLAS TRAILER DELIVERED Horo's hor oqulpmont — bucket type lounge seats — mechanical steering — chrome bow — eye-vented rear compartment — running lites fore and aft — air scoops (United States Coast Guard approved) -• chrome ski tow eyes — cleats (fore and aft) — factory installed throttle and control system — fully Instrumented dash panel underseat storage — side storage shelves — under foredeck storage — weather resistant viiiyl interior and floor — insulated and vented fiberglass motor compartment and hood — motor compartment drain — battery box — convertible suntop — gas tank and gauge-powered by the Chrysler 150 H.P. engine and Chrysler 200 outdrive and complete with Atlas trailer — truly the industries' BEST-BOAT-BUY. KAR’S BOATS and MOTORS 405W.CIarkston Rd. Lake Orion 693-1600 giant whose “topping off” was shopper quickly can determine celebrated after five years of the reason for the price construction work,, will back up diffet'ential. What was standard 3.5-milllon acre feet of water. | equipment on the ‘‘more This will mean additional water available to recreational boating.. It will be vitally needed in the Golden State where registered boats soared From 95,000 in 1955, when the boating boom started, to 360,000 in 1966; are projected at 557,000 by 1975 and to one million by 2000 A.D.—just 32 years away! TRAILER CRAFT Of these, at least 80 per cent are trailered boats, kept in the family’s backyard or garage. In 1968 a probable 3V4-million people will take part i n recreational boating in California. A good bulk of them will, at one time or another, see fit to launch into one or more of these man-made water bodies. Here enters the Department of Harbors and Watercraft. This, in California, is the commission prim arily the other. These items included bilge blower, bilge pump, windshield wipers, cushions, ground tackle, lines, navigation lights, horn, engine instruments, a navy top and side curtains. Added up indivudually, the list of extras total a little more than the $500 difference between the list price of the boats. Apparently similar sailboats vary widely in price, too. At the shows knowledgeable sailors will ask such pointed questions solid rock bottom. The curve of the line or rode is an important factor in the overall success of an anchoring. 'The curving line cushions the load on the anchor and absorbs shocks that would be transmitted directly to it. The weight of the boat is a small part of the whole force placed on an anchor. Wind blowing against the c r o $ section of the vessel is a major load producing cause, as are extreme tidal flows and river currents. WORKING SAILS Does that price include of working sails?” What winches and fairleads are included for handling the genoa jib?” “Is the auxiliary engine included in that quote?” engine, its type, concerned with 1) b o a ti n gt||or$epower and manufacturer safety and 2) boating facilities affect boa( pricing. Boats with development. engines are more A 200 hp gasoline marine engine may cost about Space for a Build a Big 2!/2-Gar BOAT GARA6E Do-It-Yourself and Save! We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. All Kiln Dried Lumber ALL MATERIALS FDR A BIG INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window 22x24 2!/2-Car GARAGE *459'* ALL STUDS 1 6" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF Price does not include door or cement. ee sure to get our price before you buy! FREE Estimates on all size garages, call today. LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1600 HOURS; 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M., Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 1 P.M. the silt. AVOID ROCK BOTTOM Look at your chart — avoid a Every vessel has a normal rocking period, and when this coincide with the frequency of tfie wave motion, a resonant effect results and the boat will rock violently, even in moderate The character of the bottom is also important... the firmer the better. Dragging type designs as the Navy and Northill anchors perform best smooth, solid base well as in heavy kelp. Burial-type anchors as the sharp-edged Danforth and Plow work well in mud and silt. The Grapnel with several hooks is good for a cluttered bottom. STRETCH NECESSARY Just as weight of the anchor relatively unimportant, so also is the diameter of the line. ’The bigger is not the better. 'The anchor line is not a hoisting cable, but a shock absorber — $1,500. The same diesel power! stretch necessary runs $4,000 and more. j strength. For this reason the| „ . . ^'modern nylon rope is a good Comparable size outboard successor (o the old time anchor! boats vary widely in price despite similar outward appearance and smart shoppers have learned to ask about the finer details. Among points buyers should ask about are provision for flotation, steering chain and superior to manila rope and dacron. Both have the right “give”. The most accepted new techniq|ue of anchoring is thei use of two lightweight systems, both from the bow of the boat. arrangement, windshield and and dropped so that the lines' seating. ]pull from opposite directions. Fmatid FMliA TRAVEL TRAILERS CO TOGETHER IN ANt SEASON Step into a frolic and live a little . .. SEE THESE CAMPERS at- JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-5981 WREN YOU’RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontiac’s Only Cruiser Dealer TROJAN CRUISBRS 24 Ft. 42 Ft. FULL LINE AVAILABLE COMAAANDER CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS SIM CRAFT r-nun. 14-Ft. to 23-Ft. Outboard & Inboards EVINRUDE BOATS and MOTORS SKEETERS c DEMO CLOSE-OUT! WALT MAZURBK'S LAKE and SEA MARINE WOODWARD AT SOUTH BLVD., PONTIAC FE 4-9587 DON’T BE LEFT ON “DRY DOCK” THIS SEASON STOP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO LAUNCH YOUR “DREAM BOAT” LOW CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL ■ credit;I UNION I 156 W. Huran Si. Pontiac CALL . . . 334-2401 thelNboats^ that turn 70UO THE NEW «T-tU. SURPRISE DESISN-OF-THE YEAR! SWIML FISH! CRUISE! SKI! AMERICA’S FAMILY FUN-A BOUT 6 Model* to Chootm From ... 8x10 to 8x24 Decks, See The JYww 1968 Mercurys... firom 3.9 to 125 H.P. THE NEW GLASTRON GT-160 . ■21 great models for '68 by Glastron—where fun begin with a capital "G." A model—a size—a price for everyone. Stern drives —outboards —from 14' to 23'—and all members of Glostron's swinging fleet. Drop in and see the great new '68's —find out why Glastrons are the "In Boats That Turn You On!" THE 1968 Aluma Craft cruise-out; inc 1-75 !o BaWwh’Exit " Op#n 9-6 63 East Walton BouUvarel i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 E—9 /vVoNTGOMERV WARD WARDS OFFERS THESE ROAT SPECIALS FOR YOU DURING THE PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW WARDS SEA KING G-H.P.MDT0R SAVE $54 «235 Now save $35! Rugged 12-ft. cartop boat REG. $289 Up-front controls, full gear-shift, twist-grip throttle. Speeds to 13-mph or slows fortrolling. 2 ................. Weighs 83II ling. 2 cylinder. Underwater exhaust. ..... ‘3 lbs. Only 108 lbs. -- a fishing boat so light you con lift it by yourself. Extra-wide lapstraked hull and broad transom offer drier, smoother rides. This low-maintenance boat features three coolriding wood seats, rugged one-piece aluminum bottom and extruded gunwales. Safer, too ... designed with a stable 45-in. beam and equipped with foam-flotation. What about a motor? Hefty traitsom and reinforced platform accommodate up to 15-HP. Buy now for big pre-season savings! Standard Model, Reg. $169.......................................$144 Isiistrakedhull runs dry, smooth sloo|wr soots oonvortoosily DoluxoBoatllNmoro Sm KiiH,* .S'iwMbMrt rt, »1797 Sea King® 14-ft« runabout, trailer and 35-HP meter! ■lADY TO TOW AND H.OAT THE DAY YOU BUY IT! 6-FOOT BEM FOR A ROOMY RIDE Cruise this lake-blue runabout to secluded picnic Opots or bust out with new 196^-55 hp Sea King power. There's a high freeboard to kwp your family dry on outings, and it's a full 15 feet long for a stable ride at any speed. Boat only $899.00-1968 55 hp outboard only $729.00 RtC.$209T No Money Down Rugged fiber glass boat is ready to launch! Factory equipped with eontrels, wrap-aroOnd windshield, running lights and cushioned seats. Matched with a powerful 35-HP Sea King motor and a umooth-riding 800-lb. capacity trailer! Buy this rig now for big savings! *1397 All 3 regularly $1847 OPEN MONDAY TOKli FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 I’.M. SATURDAY 9:30' A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-1940 E—^10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 FOR THE FAfIMER JACK NEAREST YOU CALL 931-6600 EXT. 242 FARMER JACK'S SPKIAL LABEL SHORTENING Light Criseo LIGHT MEAT. CHUNK STYLE Star KIst Tuna FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spaghetti HERSHEY RICH Chocolata Syrup FLUFFY, TENDER Watermaid Rice WHOLE OR SLICED Butterfield Petatees REAL TOMATO TASTE Hunt's ISi. Catsup IDAHOIAN INSTANT Potato Flakos FRESH ORCHARD FLAVOR Motts Applesauce GARDEN FLAVOR TENDER Dol Monte Swoot Peas WHOLE KERNEL Niblots Tender Com SILVER FLOSS Sauerkraut I in. II oz. CAN KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Whip OT. JAR 43* BLUE LAKE CUT GREEN Dd Monte Beans VAN CAMP SAVORY Pork and Beans RICH AROMATIC COFFEE MaxwoH House CONTADINA RICH ' Tomato Paste CAMPBELL'S APPETIZING TomatoSou|^ 19^ 12« $177 23* 10* SPECIAL LABEL - BLUE Sunshine 2 OZ. Rinso BOX 540 TENDER WHOLE GREEN Green Giant Beans FRENCH STYLE GREB4 Green Giant Beans GREEN GIANT Tender Sweet Peas GREEN GIANT Craam Stylo Com WITH CHEESE Applan Way Pizza 1 Li. 1 oz. CAN 25* 21* 19* 19* 39* GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni 7 1/4 OZ. Au ■ J WT. PKO. ChefMar 15* BETTY CROCKER AuGratin Potatoes 5 1/2 OZ. WT. PKtt. BEHY CROCKER Scalloped Potatoes 5 1/3 OZ. WT.PKGw BETTY CROCKER Moodlas Romanoff S 3/4 OZ. WT.PKG. BETTY CROCKER Moodies HaKano *<«. WT.nCG. NABISCO APPETEASER Croscont RoHs • 3/4 OZ. WT. PKG. FOR FEWER CAVITIES il M Cnst Toothpaste **<« 49 39* 39* 39* 39* 39* WITH FREE aiPS Adam Hah Spray 15 oz. WT.CAN EXTRA HOLD SOZ. DippatyOo ^ WT.JAR EASY MONDAY CONCENTRATED QT. Falirie Softaoar PLASTIC iTU 11X9 3/8 2ROU ScatTowab PK. SO HANDY Scot Towal HoMar EA. $149 89* 29* 42* 48* Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highwoy-Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontioc Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Momtoy - Tuesday - Wednosdoy TO A.M. to 9 P.M. # Thursdo y ■ Friday - Sotordoy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. # Sunday 11 AM. to 5 P.M.| Open Monday - Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AM. to 10 P.M. 6 Thursday - Friday - Saturday 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. 6 SUn. 11 AM.-5 PM. / 1, J jLL..lU /' s THE PONTIAC PRESSrWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 E—11 DolKy FoodU foK Budget Meals! FLEISCHMANNS 100% PURE CORN OIL Soft Margarine FARM MAID 2%UwFatMnk FRIGO NATURAL SLICED Monaiolla Cheese FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE Half and HaH 36^ ir- 39* 39* 39* Swing Into Spiking Sovi/igs WITH CINNXmON icing PHshury Rolls PILLSBURY SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Hungry Jack BiscnHs v SLICED NATURAL CHEESE ,.^2 Knft Longhorn KRAFT MELLOW CHEESE 10 OZ. ilflfi Craclier Barrel m.ro. sjy 25* 18* 53* \ Savings Just Keep G I'D win ! SCVBd SEAS CREAMY Russian Dressing • oz. WT. ITU 29* SEVEN SEAS RECUAAR Halan Dressing • oz. WT. in. 25* heupaans zesty Tartar Sauce • oz. WT.JAR 25* SMUCKERS SPECIAL LABEL Peanut Butter la oz. WT.JAR 35* SMUCKERS SPECIAL lAOa Peanut Butter 1 LI. 3 0Z. • JAR 49* fromhonouras FROM CHILE FROM CHILE r FROM CHILE-SWEET Chiquita Sweet Sweet Honeydew Bananas Nectarines Red Plums Melons 14* -48* -66*^ FROM WASH. EXTRA FANCY FROM FLORIDA • WHITE FROM ISRAEL • SWEET FROM MEXICO - SWEET Rad Dalicioiis Seedless Eating Red Ripe Apptos Grapefruit Oranges Watermelons 10AQ4 loQQC 14* for ^ 23 SIZE ■■■■i FOR MiracM Mil«-S. Tcltgroph ot Squara Lok* Road o Dixio Highway-Droyton Maim I Glenwood Plaia, Parry Sr., Pontiac • Pontiac Moii Shopping Center-S. Tolesropl' Il»*r.T»rf.y • Wt-m., 10 *Jt U » PJH . n««l.,. Mfc,.i.l»dq 9 Ai »t PJII. • S..J.Y II AJ*. t. I P.M.1 Op.. M.«l.y - t..rf.y, WW-iOiy 10 A M. 10 P.M. . TIi«r«l.y - Frld.y . S...rd.y 9 P.M. .. 10 P.M. • S... 11 Ajd-J PJH.^ Open Mendoy E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY 28, 1968 FROM CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce FROM CALIFORNIA - RED RIPE Cherry Tomatoes from FLORIDA Endive or Escarole FROM ARIZONA OR FLORIDA Radishes or Green Onions 15^ -39« -18^ FROM FLORIDA Green Peppers FROM BELGIUM French Endive FROM FLORIDA Pascal Celery FROM TEXAS « Cabbage Slaw 10^ -88*^ ”"25^ 140 SfjKng - New Saving CHEFS CHOICE POTATOES ■TWKii nws ADDS ZEST TO SAUDS Exoctk Papayas FpR SALADS BHiLattucs CRISPY FRESH Bastaa Lattaca a 27^ 48« 59« W Spring Fi'esfiness “On Ice"! i/acAL 77^ 49« QUAKER iMAID ASSORTED FLAVORS Crsaaqr lea Cream FRESH FROZEN Sea MaM Fishsticlis TREESWEET DELICIOUS Frazsn Orange Jnica FI.MN I BANQUET BOIL IN BAG MACARONI S CHEESE OR- ^ Spaghetti ft Meat BSSaHl^aSBHD FARMED JACK’S RARE AGED YnbanCnffaa FLAVORFUL INSTANT YabanCaffaa INSTANT COFFEE CAN • OZ. 7!K $|39 KRAFT PURE SaffiaitarOII JJOJ. Wr.JAg FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE Berdans Gieanmra 5» S9< Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Hi^hwey-Drayton Ploins I Glenwood Plaza, Perry Sfe, Pontiac • Pontiac Moll Shopping Center-$. Telegraph Open Mandny - Tuesday ■ Wednesday 10 A M. ta 9 P.M. e Thursdo y - Friday ■ Saturday 9 A.M. ta 9 PJVL*» Snnilny 11 AM. ta S P.M.| Open Mandny - Tuesday, Wedhasduy It A.M. ta 10 P.M. • niursdoy - Friday - Saturday 9 f.M. ta 10 P.M. • Sun. 11 AM.*S P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1968 E—18 HUNTS APPETIZING Tomato Am. 22^ DELICIOUS CHICKEN NOODLE Wylers Soup REALEMON TART Lemon Juke THE FINEST IWario OHw Oil FRANKS GROUND Black Pepper FRANKS BRAND 44c 42’ 39’ 39’ DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED 1 LB. 2 1/2 OZ. BOX Cake Mixes 25^ SWANSDOWN Asserted Cake Mixes ASSORTED VARIETIES Jiffy Cake Mix easy TO PREPARE Jiffy Frosting Mix JIFFY BRAND Brownie Mix ' GIVES YOU ENERGY Wheatena Cereal 11B. s OZ. PKG. 22’ 10’ 10’ 10’ 39’ I LAUNDRY BASKET, WASTE BASKET, I MAGAZINE RACK, STURDY PAIL S I DOUBLE DISH PAN I FeSCO YOUR CHOICE I Plastic 98« CHOCOLATE COVERED Bracks Cherries CHOCOLATE COVERED Brachs Peanuts RICH CHOCOLATE Brack Stars SERVE AT PARTIES Brack Bridge Mix 1 IB. 6 OZ. JAR 49’ 48’ 38’ 38’ 38’ DOUB^ CHOCOLATE DESSERT 14 OZ. WT.PKG. Awrroy Cako 49d A TASTY SNACK ZienFigBan SCHAEFFER BRAND Franck Bread SUNSHINE BRAND Hydiox CeoUes RICH TOAAATO TASTE Heinz Ketchup HEINZ DB.ICIOUS CMH Sauce 1 PT. 4 OZ. BTL 39’ 29’ 44’ 31’ 34’ FOR LOVaiER HAIR • LIQUID Prell 3 1/3 0Z. ■ FL. BTL. 49* CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT BALLS Spaphetti CHEF BOYAR DEE Reeiaroni GOVt. INSPECTED FULL CUT RIBSTEAKOR U.S. CHOICE 4TH 8 5TH RIBS GOVT IIOPECTH) BEEF U. S. CHOICE GOVT INSPECTED FIRST THREE RIBS GOVT. INSPECTED U. $. CHOia U. S. Choioo . Rmind Steak Stamfing Rib Roaat Standing Rib Roaat Shtobi Steak “78^ -88* -98* eOV'T. INSPECTED SERVE FOR BREAKFAST GOV’T. INSPECTED ■ ROYAL ROCK AAADE FROM 100% AMERICAN BEEF GOV'T. INSPECTED GOVT. INSPECTED U.$.CHOia Farm Maid Thi^ B^eon Suvift Han Turkey Freah Hamburg T-Bona or Ciub Steak -39* '*^48^ -$|08 1 ■ 3 LBS. OR MORE CHEF BOY AR DEE BeefRavioH CHEF BOY AR DEE Tasty Lasagna LADY BEHY NUTRITIOUS HYGRADE SKINLESS, GRADE 1 Ban Park Franks GLENDALE, GRADE 1 LaiAy Franks HICKORY SMOKED, GRADE 1 Eckrldi Swiokees SLICED, DELICIOUS EctaichPfarieUaf Miracle Mile —• S. Telegraph at Squore Loke Rood pixie Highwoy—Drayton Plains Open Menday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AJW. to 9 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturdeiy 9 A.M. to 10 PJR. Sunday 11 AM. to 5 P.M. BOZ. WT.PKG. FOR THE FARIMER JACK MCAREST YOU 0ALL931-ee00 EXT.242 Glen wood Plozo, Perry Street, Pontiac Pontiac Moll Shopping Center — South Telegraph Open Menday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A-M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Li I / '7 E—14___________' _____ ________■. ———— ‘ ' Negro Clinches Place in Mississippi Runoff Th. r.I.brati0B at Grltfin’a,unite behind Charles Griffin to is there for the asWng. “I In-I Griffin told his losing opp^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Ne- Griffin. Five lo.sing white candi-; The celebration at Griffin’s unite behind Charles Gri^^^^ to^ask for'lt gro leader Charles Evers pre-dales had 52.188. ' headquarters mat|^hed that at insure a solid victory for r^^tend to ask for it. par^ today for his uphill runoff i^OSfNG VOTES ______ ' » n ......... ; programs despite the poverty in paigns.” Evers on leat^e as state field the state and predicted he could- - ......innai Assn-iBct more government grants inj .c ____________ - ‘ than the state’s whole continue to base my campaign FverrToid his and 0«vid Perkins of’ ’r* 7** „ lcXr^‘Pe5erh’a7''b«^^^ had secured in a on the same sound responsple Sr cuJ^ching ? place against Jackson 2,649. Republican Ha-| "The time ^as come for con-, be- year. philosophy which I expressed in Sn rp-?- gm TH.mi.Mi. .1 J.ck»n had oerned e.li«r. rf lh„ jLlrlct to,^.......... ton aide for almost two d^ades, 7.980. “I In-I Griffin told his losing oppo- _________________ , nents he respected and appre- "WdrsMnsible government.” the 41-1 charged Mississippi con-'dated “the high level on which tata. .Wf c»„rv.. -................... r™„F;p.i ’.f.lnst y,.r.oWGritfin,.»i. !r«» ** live Charles Griffin for the' State Sen. Ellis Bodron of Ryers was tantamount to win- c»-vv- u n SrShn Bdl Wimarns kins of Natchez 10,446. Dist. yarns held for 21 years. secretary for the National Asso-;get more government grants ini In the runoff, he said,’T shall %e’t gSTo“his elec- Atty. Joe Pigott of McComb^^,, jeia^lon for the Advancement of;» »bole k.c. ...... . . a oai and David Perkins "f In the March l2 runoff. All six of the white candidates-campaigned as conservatives. Evers, the first Negro to be-i.lh Mississippi special congres-] come a serious challenger for a sional elections all candidates Mississippi congressional post run in one field. this century, took advantage of party. ne two high rnen ent^, a six-way split in the white vote a runoff if no candidate gets to lead the first round of ballot- a majority. | Ing Tuesday. | * *. * * * * j A heavy Negro turnout In In the final unofficial tabula-many areas pushed the vote to- Yesterday's State Capitol News in Brief Includes Negroes. about 70,000l Evers congratulated his fol-| I the first primary. lowers on winning a runoff spot- ..j earnestly solicit the sup-j‘“the American sway, with the,pj,j.j and vote of those who did A civil rights leader in the|vote.” He contended state for almost five years, the;whites voted for mm and sa d port a not vote for me.” 44-year-old Evers helped regis- he would go to Washington to ter many of the Negroes who represent both races. turned out to vote for him. He pQ^ RACISM was a physical education in- beginning of the structor in Chicago schools until . racism in..................... 196.T when he returned to suc-|e"J ^ ceed his brother, Medgar Evers, ne saw. ^ ^ in the NAACP post. A sniperj tion he had almost 30 per cent of tal to about 115,000, or 15,000 , mm cuntyrng th« stai* the naa jw _ h griffin, of Utica, for 18 years the vote with 33,645 to 28.792 for 'more than had been predicted. shot Medgar to death from congressional aide, ---------.................. ' campaign on his BUFFETS W|DNESDAY Prime Rib *3“ FRIDAY Seafood Buffet *2” Sunday Brunch *2” (SAM *— 2 PMl) BANQub ROOMS AVAILABLE 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Retorvafione 334-2441 d television state I tions, he announced when he entered the campaign he had been drafted by Negro leaders. THE SENATE Dlicusttd stvaral bllli ' "■ THE HOUSE DctMted lower court reorganliaMon. | Bill! Introducad included- I Young. Permit deduction fr ________e“«SS:di'.$iT*p.r’* Ks. poouiar vote • HB4173, departmer 6T3-0932 •'...will delight people of all ages evenvhere. ” —S*n ftrntndo Vtllty Tint** Nh'WI LIVE IT UP IN WALT DISNEY’S JUMPIN’-EST... SWINGIN’-EST CARTOON COMEDYI n, require SIGNED RECEIPTS y personnel yes, outlaw I -phg n blocks of palladium— !ia|e7ouhiy which is similar to platinum — were loaded into the panel to truck. The men signed receipts '’Irhan'a’ax’s"'' for the cratcs and drove away. quire state * i, it 30 oar cent ol Hours later a real representative of the Engelhard firm . — showed up in a company truck with a company guard to pick 3o'”d.7s niticV'o7 intVnT io ^ the palladium, which had ^‘tB41«,**nr.dley. Extend workmen's been shipped frOm the SOVlCt --------- - —~ .....• -ipioyed Union to the Amsterdam firm ne'e which sold it to Engelhard. i The metal is used largely in jewelry, watchmaking and ex- ^»f»« . ----- ------."'T®''’*,':;*"!.®,! A KLM representative said the palladium arrived at the air-‘if’eonvicfrt'of line’s cargo office in two shlp- 'hb4ju: Walton. Require eny local unit mcnts in crates-onc 230-pound --------- - ...^SIEKMCOOEEII nGHUDinENiiNioeii mCHUOCIIEIIIII CUIICEIEMEI MARArATANDRlANE ^zaaKEECO H84176, Rohlls. Require 7 WIIKS ONLY compensation to li fewer than five consecutl H84I»S_______ ____ hypodermic needles. HB4197, Hoffman Require se examlnetlons, distinct licenses. d HB4M8, Walton. State 5 per c-“* — deputies. HB4214, Walton. Mendelory two^ear county over 500,000 population ave two policemen It HB4I1Y, Walton. Moke murder committed In connection with any felony first degree murder. HB4233, Sharpe. Provide union which engages In or advocates strike by public emploves shall lose Its status as bargaining-----* HB42J5,' Young. Pe^it^ local ’’^B4m'*Karou'b.*Compulsory arbitration TONIGHT B:IS “KING LEAR” I Inspired by the BUDYARD^KIPLING "Mowgir The Adventures of s Tesn-Age MdunIsIn LlonI WALT DISNEY’S ChaiVe, tJie HURON rtllCES TIII8 ENGAGEMENT ONLY AIMII TC Wn4.-I«t. Mat. $Ul | AIIIILIO Kttas sfA m. $I-n I iB(uninr12)...S1.00 || WE0.-SAT.-SUN. “THE LONESOME COUGAR” IhRtMwBft 2;tM:M-l:41-t9:46 mon.-tuei.-tnuh$.-fri. «JUR| I^eiql?OE> The year’s #1 best selleiri SUrriogAcadfioy Award Wmiier SANWDEJINi Ptmtiac in car heaters ' DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. filauA PleufitUf ' s Raquel Welch chasideve^r^hftre! 'SikB oftheni aminicte** rbbat wagner- raquel weich • Godfrey Cambridge vitlo1odesica*edwardg.robirisori metrocoior i _ IN CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:Q0 PM ^ DRlvn7THEA?ER - 332-3200 B&tSi m. OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE PlcofitUf ai MVuscld ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BESTI” WCtVY^HK I'*"* m .USJ DON’T MISS iTr j This is^iuamin. He’s a little worried about his future, fl THE6RA6UATE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM ' DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 2-1000 THTEl fsOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. UKE RD.I MILE ’W. WOODWARD Vv^ THE rOXTIAC PRESS. WEHXKSDAV, FERRrARV 28. inr.8 E—15 93^ Yanks Killed in Vief WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^texas - we. Edw.'^d l. Fr.n,r deaths of 93 men killed in ac-i " marine corps tion in the Vietnam war have'cwcMo®'* ~ ■ ••'‘•r. been recorded on the latest cas-i Tillich~ ■®™V' ualty list. - w*. D.m,i a. Ndiwn, Seven others died of wounds- cpi. urry k. spdngitr, and 67 men previously reported oioahoma _ pic. Rob.n k r.v] ipissing in action were recorded ci*y. as dead. t Changed from missing to killed Killed in action: in action: ARMY ALABAMA — P^c. EdrnMt P, Holmei ALABAMA r«r Jr., Chlldersburg. Mobile “ ARIZONA - SPM. 4 Jerry A. Hurd, ARKANSAS r»i , . C»sa Grande; Pfc. Vernon H. Leckey, jr, Meriene “ ‘^CALIPORNIA - Staff Sgt. Dillard G NoMkov°h'^'conrard?'^Soh'’ i Rye, GuetIne; Sgt. Howard C, Bell, AlexarSler GarSn I Oakland; Sgl. David M. Cash, Altadena; Hern*™*,' RSM^ad-Spec. 4 Donald E. Clark, Ventura; Spec.! Bulllen fian ji!T? si'?*''/ P ,'^-d.r.ri, w Ha... s.„f. Bo.., speS. 4 MaS, Long BeKh; s!« 4 5 k' .i Russell W. Krill, San Eugene A. Sorenson, Glendale; Richard Perez, North Hollywood; Charles P. Torllatt Jr., Petaluma. t Spec. 4 Dannie F. Hahn, OIney; Spec. 4 t James B. Brandon, Chicago; Spec. 4 I Donald M. Dale, Champaign. INDIANA - Staff Sgt. Lawrence E. i Gibson, Rocheater; Sgt. Michael P. Ash, 1 Terre Haute; Sgt. Jerome R. Kelly, i Cutler. I IOWA — Pvt. Ronald D. Bunting, 1 ^kenS-’uCKY - Spec. 4 Robert w. ! Seaton, Kavll. : LOUISIANA — lit Lt. James M. Hill. ' Oak Grove; CpI. Charles L. Baugh, ^ Grand isle. MARYLAND - 1st Lt. Frank J. Schap, ' Baltimore. • MASSACHUSETTS — Cpi. James C. 7 Albertinl, Mansfield; Cpi. Wayne T. * Severino, Taunton. ' MICHIGAN - Sgl. Dale L. B. Davis, Adrian; Ml. RTchard P. Vallanea, Hemlock; uac. S Kenneth L. Fulton, Flat Rock; Spac. 4 Spencer S. Praastane, Holland; Spec. 4 Ronald P. Klos, Oalrolt; Pfc. Roger D. Pyna, Detroit; Pfc. Lukas j. VantiTna, Detroit. MINNESOTA — Spec. Carvick, Klester; Spec. 4 St. Louis Park. Ro”a J- S*®*"*- 'i COLORADO — Sgl. l.C. Adrian A G^rk Jr,, Colorado Springs. - Spec. 4 Wayman E. ^•s.hlns. Greenwood. - SB*. William N. Flint, GEORGIA — 1st LI. Gary c. Jones. ®®LJ^®*2*' R*^ 39 CICK STEAKS . . »69*’ Tablerite Boston Butt ' _ PORK ROAST . . ,k 59' Tablerite 3-lhs. or more m ^ crouwbef.48< Maadloss and Drotsed Hygradt Boneless Watt Virginia NORTHERN PIKE .l49‘ PERCH FILLETS . il69‘ IIAMS . . ib Moo Brsast 0’ Chicken ^1^ ___| • 1UIH45 pound FRYER THIGHS ..............lBS* Whole ROASTING CHICKENS . .. il49'’ Ky island franks .. iL 59° TablerifaSnead STRAWBERRIES . netIB. OQe • oz.pkg. fc'* coot WHIP ... quart Tablarita . ..--.’I” ICE CREAM . . . Chunk Style IGA POTATO CHIPS_ii£49° %tOMATOJUICE4£f jm fNOM fAU ms» TOMAIUS ■ msimmu ^ ' HIORTEMMG liBOf SAVE ON THIS TOP miiTY PRobua V M CREAM CHEESE Kraft Pineonning^Wedgaa MILD CHEESE____________a79* TaMaritt COHAGE CHEESE . .A!^49* SOi^ MARGARINE . . w39* scon PAPER TOWELS ‘SV’.......2 5i39* DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD.............12<«»99° AUNT NELLIES’ FRUIT DRINKS ■ a Buart bettia 23* mx or MATCH SALE ROYAL GUEST WHOLE POTATOES TABLE TREAT CUT GREEN BEANS PORK & BEANS A At Your Choice 3-^1 COUPON REQUIRED.WITH PURCHASF VALIB ONLYAT WINSCBTB BWeniVIUI ISA FACIAL TISSUE • 21# - St. EXPIHATION DATBf Mer. 2,- *6B LI.MIT; ONE PACKAGE -TpL IG U.S. No. 1 Vina Ripa cello-Net S-oz. ^ ^ RED RASISHES . .3^29*^ Fwth GREEN ONIONS. 2 k.ha.29- DOLLAR STRETCHER Choice of Reg. or Drip With This Coupon and $10 or More Purehate Hills Bros. Coffee 3 lb. can 690 with $B.N purohaso Limit Ona Can with Coupon Valid Only at Wingart R Cingtilvilli IBA Markats MARCH 2,1968 TABLE FRESH AVOCADOS PRICES ii THIS AD POOD THRU MARCH 2,1968 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 1N8SRTS YOU’RE BETTER FED AND MONEY AHEAD 1IM UBIM n. d CMIKS, Hnml KNITS-a E. NniM, Stag lomi e AH. to I rjl Mr - CIwimI SHUTS GINGELLVIUE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN RD. STORE HOBRS - 9 li. id If A CUSEI SHUTS ®—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Penalties for LSD Possession Seen by Demi 'WASHINGTON (AP) — Tht "As far as I am concerned,"| at putting young people In Jall.l Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky.,'unenforceable,” said he would,ties (tf Dade, Broward and Palm acting chairman of a House Giordano told a questioner They are aimed at the traffick-who had called the possession support it, provided it is not Beach. Commerce siJbcommittee pred-"these penalties are not aimed er." '{portion of the bill “absolutely;used to imprison high schoolj Drews said he found about 25 ASHES Tp ASHES - DUST TO DUST I hav« heard of Thee by the heorino of the eor, but now fif^. Sw Wherefore UthgrjByWlf. «tHl TtMllLIn duH an^ ashet." _ _ GOD’S WORD - (Job 42: 5,6) CHBIIT CARES CENTER, P.O. Rox 313 CLARKSTON 4I01B MICH. lets the House will overwhelmingly pass the bill to impose penalties for possession of the hallucinatory drug LSD. Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., told a reporter Tuesday the sub- TOmrnittee probably will written the newspa- Iv informed or confused by the friends, the admmistrat on bill to the Communist misinformation poured out by l oor eorjj^^as I.eague criticizing Moscow's bourgeois propaganda," e .___most recent literary trial, thei Radio broadcasts from Su^mmitt^ hearings end^ ^ j ^ ^ Tuesday with assuraUces by Commissioner of Narcotics Hen- Moscow's Literary Trial Is Criticized MOSCOW (AP) - Some Rus-that they had been "Inadequate-[defendants families and their for manufacturers, - ■ . . i. . sellers and distributors of the and college students who experi-j and 10 per cent of the high ment with dangerous drugs. school students had tried mari- g The bill provides a maximum juana, and that about 5 per one-year penalty for possession cent of the college students and I of hallucinogens, depressants 2 to 3 per cent of the high I Komsomolskaya Pravda said,and are the main source of ver- - , ,. . ___j the writers expressed doubt!sions of the news differing from about the correctness of ahe;tho.se In the government-con- , • e auuui me a.uiiri-uicna v»i iyuic,uiunc m iit penalties for jMSsession o ® against the four defend-[trolled press, nun^bendmg drug would be « ’^-eomplained over the aimed at pushers rather than , experimenting students. * * I DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB presents # THE FALL GUYS In the Lutier lounje ALL-NEW “HITS OF BROADWAY” REVUE • stellar Entertainment • Delicious Food and Drinlf • Charming Moonmalds • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON CHART TO 22010 N. Chryslar Sarviei Drlvi In Haiti Park. Correspondents have been Western correspondents ini warned that if they continue Moscow got information about I such contacts they will face se-The trial ended Jan. 12 with what happened in the closed lit-iribus consequences, apparently {the young literary figures con- erary trial from members of the meaning expulsion, vict^ of anti-Soviet activities, and sent to prison for up to sev-j en years. i Komsomolskaya Pravda said that the overwhelming majority of letters it received approved the action of the court and con-| demned the defendants. BOURGEOIS PROPAGANDA It said those who took a differ-[ ,ent attitude included “even wri-j iters," but these were not I [named. The paper maintained • drugs. Even stronger penalties! The press departoent of the Provided for adults who sellj i . Soviet. Weigh Ministry finally ‘hem to minors. OTOieil- IH rrOnCe forbade any further contacts, di- ★ * ★ More evidence about the de-^ SAINT-PAUL-DE-VENCE, gree of youth.^ experimentation [France (AP) — Two statues by with LSD and ^marijuana came {Alberto Giacometti were stolen from a reporter, Drews iter, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph MORE ond MORE PEOPLE ARE RRINGIN0 THEIR PIESCRIPTIOMS TO CUNNINGHAM’S mw€f SlECEIEEmHa 50t OFF ON ANY ROLL OF KODACHROME MOVIES or SLIDES BROUGHT INTO ANY CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE FOR PROCESSING.S'Sfl'iy IN SERVICE TIME...LIMIT 3 ROLLS.... rlil* sEwnef” Just UnbeotoblG ^ tlAvwGs°** Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON lunningham's COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON l%0Z.WT. TUBE-REG. BSC f COLGATE I TOOTHPASTE j 4 OZ. NT. REG. 1.0B RIGHT GUARD SPUTDEIIIUNT Mereha, 19«l. « 7 OZ. NT. - REG. 1.29 0 ADORN I HAIR SPRAY B 88^ I Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON lOZ. NT. TUBE-REG. 1.19 M PreporatioR-H m OINTMENT ■ We Design • We Monufatture • We Install • We Guorontee ^ Embarrassed Tiger Eager to Atone for '67 Performance Action Opens Monday Prep Tourriamenf Pairings Stir Interest Several big regular-season rivalries and some potentially interesting matches will be expanded upon beginning Monday when the county prep cagers commence their annual district tournament action. The Class A drawings ‘ yesterday afternoon at Troy resulted in the host team playing Utica 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with the winner getting a crack at Lake Orion’s rugged Dragons Thursday. In the opposite bracket, Rochester is favored to oust Utica Stevensop Wednesday and advance to the Saturday finals. Two strong Cla.ss B quintets, Romeo and West Bloomfield, drew opposite brackets in the Northern district pairings also in an afternoon drawing. The Lakers will meet Avondale 7:30 p.m. Monday with the winner playing winless Oxford Wednesday. That victor then meets the Tuesday Romeo-Waterford Mott survivor on Friday night. CLARKSTON The morning's selection for the Clarkston A tourney have the host THE PONTIAC PRESS spom WEDNF.SDAV, FKRRirARV 28, 19B8 F—1 Kettering’s Captains avenged a seasonopening loss last night by handing North Farmington a 54-48 setback. The two lifted the lid on the present* campaign back in December with North Farmington gaining a 44-43 decision. It was different this time around. Kettering, running its over-all record to 1^3, led all the way although the Raiders made it close by pulling within two points several times during the fourth period. Sparking the Kettering attack was Pete Evans with 25 points, and he scored eight of the Captains’ nine markers in that tight fourth frame. Kettering jumped off to a 17-9 first OLSM Foiled in Upset Bid A sag in the fourth stanza spoiled Orchard Lake St. Mary’s bid for an upset at Wyandotte Mt. Carmel last night. OLSM, ranked seventh in the state Class C poll, held a 4948 lead over fourth-ranked Mt. Carmel early in the fourth, but the home squad pushed in eight points in a row and wound up with a 69-61 victory. The Eaglets pulled within three points with 2:10 left, 60-57, but Mt. Carmel gained a 94 edge in the remaining time. A bright spot in the defeat was the scoring of junior Tim Megge, who pushed In 25 points to bring his season total to 426, an average of 26.6. The big production virtually sewed up the 19P7-68 Oakland County scoring championship for the slender Megge. The Pontiac Press awards a trophy each year to the scoring champion. ★ ★ ★ OLSM, finishing with a 13-3 record, broke into a 18-17 first-quarter lead, but Mt. Carmel took charge and left the floor at intermission with a 36-31 advantage. HELP OUT Helping Megge with the scoring were Greg Fior (14) and Tom Sudek (13). Along with his scoring, Fior hauled down 14 rebounds. . Larry Gacioch and Brian Kowaleski led Mt. Carmel with 18 points apiece. ................. .......5 2-4 )J cvsns .......... I 2-10 25 Hazelrotti .... 3 5-7 1) O'Connor ....... 4 2-3 lo Comitock .... 5 1-5 11 Powoll ......... 0 3-3 3 RoHord ........3 0-1 5 TotaU - 1* 10-23 40 Goodwin ..... - - - - R. Boyd ..... 3 0-2 5 D. Boyd ..... 0 3-3 3 S 0-3 10 Kovach ...... 0 0-2 0 Totals 15 7-23 SO SCORE BY QUARTERS 7 15 10 17 — 50 Houston's Big 'E' Unanimous Choice MT. CARMEL (4 OL IT. MARY (51) FO FT ir 'lor 5 2-4 14 Coatas :yman 3 02 5 Strok Isiazkiewici 1 1-3 3 Gallagher Aegge 0 7-8 25 Gacioch uFek 4 5-5 13 Herman , ........ SIgurskI Total 23 15-13 51 Kowaleski Wyandotte Mt. Carmel Junior u—'HX- »** r. Mary 4 Title Contest Slated in Waterford League A 5545 win over O’Neil Realty last night boosted Drayton Drug i n t o tonight’s battle for the National League title in Waterford Township recreation basketball. ^ The Drayton quintet will take on Lighthouse Lanes at 9:30. * ^ Drayton built up a 21-10 first quarter ' lead and held a 48-29 margin after three frames. Mike Miley led Ih-ayton with 16 if'lfiarkers. Dennis Bri^seau tossed in 21. ior O'Neil. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Elvin Hayes, 6-foot-8 star of top-ranked Houstoh, is the only unanimous choice of thef 12 National Basketball Association coaches on their annua] college All-Star tearii announced today. ★ ★ ★ Trailing Hayes wer^ 7-1 Lew Alcindor of UCLA, with 11 fjrk team votes and one second team, and 6-8 Westley Unseld of Louisville, with 10 firsts and two seconds. Ml three are repeaters from last year’s teW. Rounding^^out the coaches’ first team are 64 Don May of Dayton and 6-5 Pete Maravich of Louisiana State, the nation’s leadii)^ scorer and only sophomore on the first unit. Both received five first-team votes. Alcindor is a junior, the others seniors. Wolves meeting PNH in a rare encounter at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pontiac Central ■awaits the survivor Thursday. Kettering and Waterford are paired Wednesday in a renewal of their big rivalry. Also in “A” play. North Farmington will have a district semifinal shot at league rival Thurston Wednesday if the host Raiders can get by Plymouth Monday nights Farmington will play Bedford Union that same night with Walled Lake awaiting the survivor. A city rivalry in Birmingham puts Brother Rice against host Seaholm 8 p.m. Monday. Clawson will clash with the victor Wednesday, while Groves and Andover meet Tuesday. Ferndale’s tourney pits the Eagles against Oak Park Monday at 8 o’clock with the winner playing Hazel Park Wednesday. Berkley tangles with Southfield Tuesday fo)- a spot in the Friday finals. Kimball must get by crosstoWn rival Dondero Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to meet , strong Warren Mott in the Thursday semifinals at ROK. Warren plays Lamphere for a spot opposite Madison in the 8:15 bracket. Kimball’s “B” district also promises to be interesting. Powerful Royal Oak Shrine meets Lahser’s fledgling Knights 6:30 p.m. Monday and Center Line St. Clement (16-2) is paired with Bishop Foley at 8:15 p.m. ((^ntinued on Page F-2, Col. 2) AL KALINE Near Home Run Record Kettering Avenges Defeat by Raiders quarter lead and ran the margin to II points at halftime, 33-22. The Raiders sliced three points from the deficit in the third, 45-37, but they couldn’t overcome that early Kettering edge. HOT HAND Evans flipped in four free throws and a couple of baskets in that.hectic fourth quarter and Gene Pankner added the other marker at the charity line. ★ * ★ Helping Evans with the scoring ycere Joe (i’Connor (10) and Bob Lines (8). Mike McCoy led North Farmington (11-5) with 12 points. In another game, 'Troy turned back Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 5946. The loss brought to a close Lahser’s first season of oasketball and the team closed with an impressive 134 record. The Knights enter Class B state tournament play at Royal Oak next week. EARLY LEAD Lahser took an early 14-7 lead 1)ut Troy bounced back to knot the scord at halftime at 23. The visitors won it with a 36-23 edge in the second half. Lahser pulled within three with 1:30 remaining, but Troy scored the final 10 points. Larry Baker (18) and Rod Losey (13) led the Troy attack, while Bill West scored 16 and Bruce Gangnath 10 for Lahser. KETTERING (54) N. FARMINGTON (41) FG FT TP PO FT TP Penoza .... 3 1-2 7 Knock . NO REST FOR A TIGER - When a ttetroit "nger lays down at spring training camp there’s always someone to prod him back into action, though sometimes it isn’t a coach. Steve Stanley (bat in hand) lets daddy (outfielder Mickey Stanley) Iowa Downs Spartans know that he’s available for a private workout during a lull in the Tigers’ Lakeland, Fla., daily routine. Steve is 4 years Wolverines Become Giant Slayers BIG TEN BASKETBALL statistics added up to a Michigan victory. .7 5 .583 12 0 .571 ...5 5, .545 12 0 .571 .. 5 5 .545 11 10 .514 ...5 5 .455 11 10 .514 . 4 8 .333 0 13 .400 .. 3 8 .273 0 12. .420 ANN ARBOR (AM “It’s a nice one tp win,’’ commented amiling University of Michigan Basketball coach Dave Strack after his Wolverines finished playing the role of giant-slayer Tuesday night, knocking Purdue oiit of Uie Big Ten lead • ^ith a 104-94 victory. Purdue scored the first basket of the game, but the Wolverines tied the score 14-seconds later and,the Boilei’makers never led again. ★ * ★ Michigan switched from a fullcourt press to a zone defense in the second half of the game. Strack, obviously pleased with the results, said he was not sure whether he would employ the zone defense against Northweste|m in the final game of the season Saturday at Ann Arbor. The Michigan attack was spearheaded by forward Rudy Tomjanovich, who collected 30 points. Bob Sullivan and Jim Pitts added 23 and 22, respectively. The Boilermakers were led by Guard Rick Mount’s 35 points. Guard Bill Keller added 23 and forward Herman Gilliam contributed 20. Pitts was the most effective for the Wolverines he has been all season, stealing the ball time and again and breaking into the lane. ★ ★ ★ The victory gave Michigan a 4-8 record ill the Oonference and a 9-13 record overall. Purdue’s slate is 74 in the Big Ten and 13-8 overall. , Although Purdue outshot Michigan from the fl()or, sinking 52,4 per cent of its field goal attempts against the Wolverines’ 46.2 per cent, the rest of the IOWA CITY, Iowa (A1 — Sophomore Chad Calabria sparked Iowa to a 76-58 victory over Michigan State Tuesday night as the Hawkeyes took sole possession of first place in the torrid Big Ten basketball race. Calabria, a 6-1 guard, scored 11 of Iowa’s first 14 points in guiding the Hawks to a 13-3 lead. Michigan State never managed to come closer than eight points after that. The victory gave Iowa an 84 league record and put the Hawkeyes a half game ahead of Ohio State and a game ahead of Purdue. Iowa was ahead 37-21 at halftime, with Calabria accounting for 19 points. Calabria finished with 25 and Sam Williams contributed 22. Heywood Edwards had 15 for Michigan State, now 5-6 in the Big Ten and 11-10 over-all. Iowa is 14-7 for the season. MICH. STATE (58) FG FT TP Bsllev ...... 4 2-2 10 Jei Stepter LafayeHa Edwards Gibbons Copeland 2 1-1 5 Calbra 4 0-1 8 V 2 2-2 6 Philips AAcGratl Schulz* Totals 20 18-25 58 Totals ..............................— oan Stato SCORE BY HALVES FO FT TP 13-3 5 .00-00 10 5-^ 25 . 5 5-6 15 . 1 '2-2 4 8 fr-7 22 .00-1 0 .13-4 5 Andover Downs Walled Lake, 64-63, With 2 Seconds Left Gilliam . Bedford Johnson Named to the second team _____ _____. ________ Miller of North Cerolina, 5-10 eOPtiomore Calvin Mount Murphy of Niagara, 5-3 Hinlor Jo Jo Whtta of Kansas, 5-11 sophomore Bob Lanier of St. Bonavantura and 5-8 senior Don Smith of Iowa Stata. Honorable mention want to Lucius Allan, UCLA; Mika Lewis, Duka; Butch Beard, Louisville; Henry. Logan, Western Carolina; Charlie Scott, North Carolina; SImmia Hill, Wdst Texas State; AAarv Jackson, Utah; Shaler Hallman, Utah Stata; ...............— Wad! ■sVirgtnIa; Tom Boarwlnklo, ‘ ■•im{Holilna5, “------- . 0 0-0 0 Henry MICHIGAN (104) .. 7 0-10 21 ,5 1-1 II .7 8-12 22 . 0 0-0 0 Totols 44 5.^12 »4 SCORE BY HALVES A pair of free throws with two seconds left enabled Bloomfield Hills Andover to slip past Walled Lake’s Vikings last night, 64-63. The Vikings, who looked like winners after taking a 63-62 lead with five seconds remaining, absorbed their eighth setback in a row in a 2-12 season. Hero for the Barons, who closed the books on a 7-10 campaign, was Tony May, p junior, who had the weight of *tfae world on his shoulders as he stepped to the free throw line. But he canned both to help the Barons snap a thtee-game losing string. The two teams packed a lot of action into the final 34 seconds of the contest. ★ ★ ★ The Barons were ahead at that point, 61-59, and Roger Hershman, who scored a season-high 22 points, made a free throw to up Hills lead to 62-59. BRIEF LEAD But field goals by Greg Fogle and Greg Wendel, the second coming with just five seconds left, boosted Walled Lake into a 63-62 lekd and set the stage ‘"’’/for May’s work at the charity line. -r The score was tied at halftime, 36-all, but Hills moved ahead by four in the third stanza, 5349. Walled Lake gained an edge in rebounding and in shooting from the floor, but the Barons gained a decisive edge at the free throw line. The Barons made 22 of 36 shots at the free throw line, while the Vikings managed only five of 10. The Vikings had a field goal edge of 29-21. ★ ★ ★ Her^hman’s 22 points led all scorers and he received scoring help from Rick Stahr (10) and Steve Jones (10), who also hauled down 10 rebounds. Fogle and Tim Alderson led Walled Lake with 13 points apiece. W. LAKE (53) B. H. ANDOVER (64) FG FT TP FG FT TP Fools ....... 6 1-3 13 Foreman ,. 0 3 4 3 Alderson 6 11 13 Hirshman ... 7 8-10 22 Allen 2 0 0 4 Jones , 4 2-5 10 Wendl* ...... 4 0-1 8 May ........ 2 ^ 8 Ghetia .......2 1-1 5 Poling 2 1-S 5 Thompson .... 1 0-0 2 Richmond ... 1 2-2 4 Richmond .... 2 0-1 4 Stahr ......Mi 'S Gebala ...... 2 0-0 4 Roley ...... 1 0-1 2 Evans * ? ? M Buchanan .... 2 0 1 4 Total! 20 5-10 53 Total! 11 22-35 64 SCORE BY QUARTERS Wollod Lako -......M 15 13 14-.53 B. Hills Andovar 10 17 17 11-54 Junior Varsifyi Wallod Lako 50, B. H. Andovar (8- Healthy Kaline Key to Bengals' Pennant Plans By BRUNO 1,. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKFILAND, F'la. — The most hectic pennant race in history of the American League was the most exciting but also the most embarrassing for A1 Kaline, who is destined to become the Detroit Tigers mo.st prolific hitter. • Kaline openly told the baseball world alter the 1967 race, “I was responsible for losing the pennant.’’ No Detroit fan would dare agree with such an ntfmis.sion from a player who wants to be with a pennant team so bad he would probably climb the flag post to get it to the top. “I felt I was re.sponsible because of that silly injury which I brought upon my.self,’’ .said Kaline. "During that four weeks I was out, I know I c(wld have helped the team lo a few victories and we wouldn't have had to go into the pressure of the final weekend.’’ ★ ★ ★ 'I’he injury resulted when Kaline, angered after a trip to the plate, slammed his bat into the batting rack and broke a finger. “It wasn’t an injury in the field. It happened out of a fit of temper and nothing’ has embarrassed me more in ba.seball.’’ The talented outfielder, Whose milestones in Tiger history are charted like the bills passed in U.S. Congress, believes like the rest of the team that the Tigers should be in the thick of the 1968 American League pennant race. But as point blank as his admission to losing the 1967 pennant, Kaline also says, “It will be tougher for us this year.’’ This might be interpreted by some as possibly a lack of confidence, but Kaline continues to point out that everyone in the league will be out to beat the Tigers, figuring that if they could come so close with all those injuries in 1967 they could walk away with it with a healthy team in 1968, * w ★ “We’ve got the attitude and the personnel to win it,” said Kaline, “but there are a few other teams that have improved tremendously, meaning instead of four teams to beat there will be at least six.” TWINS TOUGH Kaline leans toward Minnesota as the first team to beat in view of some winter trades which should bolster the Twins, namely catcher John Roseboro and pitchers Ron Perranoski and Bob Miller from the Dodgers in exchange for pitcher Jim Grant and shortstop Zoilo Versalles. It won’t take the Tigers long to get a look at the Twins new additions. 'The two teams face each other In back to back games at Lakeland March 9 and at Orlando March 10. REACHES MILESTONES In his 15 years In a Tiger uniform, Kaline has reached these milestones; 500th game — May 16, 1957, agalnrt . Red Sox in Boston where 'figers won 1-0 on Jim Bunning’s first complete game in majors. 1,000th game — Aug. 9, 1960, against Orioles in Detroit, won by the Orioles 3-0 over Frank Lary. 1,500th game — June 18, 1964, against Athletics in Detroit, won by the A’s 3-2 on ninth-inning homer by Ed Charles. 2,000th game — Should be reached in the seventh game of the 1968 season, possibly in the Cleveland series, Apr. 17-18 in Detroit. 500th hit - Aug. 25, 1956, at Baltimore with single off Don Ferrarese to help Detroit to 7-3 win. 1,000th hit - Aug. 11, 1959, against White Sox in Detroit with single off Ken McBride; also homered in ft-1 victory. 1,500th hit - Sept. 20, 1962, against Twins in Detroit, a two-run homer off Jim Kaat, plus two singles in Tigers 5-1 win. 2,000th hit - June 15, 1966, against Red Sox in Boston, a single off Jim Lonborg getting a double and homer in 11-7 Tiger win. 2,500th hit — Not likely during 1968 season. He needs 234 to reach this milestone. 100th home run — April 17, 1959, against White Sox at Chicago as Tigers lost, 6-5. 200th home run — June 10, 1963, against Red Sox at Detroit off Dave Morehead as Tigers won, 6-1. BIG HOMER 300th home run — Aug. 20, 1967, off Indians in first game as Tigers defeated Stan Williams, 4-2. ★ ★ ★ He heeds only three homers to surpassy Hank Greenberg (306) as the all-time top' home run hitter ^ the Tigers. How does he reel about becoming the top homer hitter in Detroit history? “I really never considered myself a home run hitter, and naturally, it will be a big thrill for me. “I hope every homer I hit in 1968 helps (Continued on Page F-2, Col 5) ■\ .M" F—2 TIIK IM)M L\r WKDNKSUAV, FKBm'ARV 28, 190^8 ^CAR ^CARE k HEADQUARTERS TAKE YOUR CAR i WHERE THE I EXPERTS AIE... 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A brook is pitted against the .St. Catholic Ix?ague renewal Clement-Bishop Foley survivor against Orchard Lake St. Mary in Wedne.sday's twin bill. Thursday awaits the survivor.! p, ,cc r Country Dav plays the Brandon- ^» ‘ . 1 u K .u PCHS winner. | Pontiac Central has both ' Class (' and Class D The ‘•IV’ pairings put eliminations. Orlonville Waterford Our Lady against Brandon will play p o n t i a c Emmanuel Christian 7:30 p.m. Catholic ,,who is debuting in Wednesday with the victorj district tournament competition Whitmore Lake 7 p m Tim^av Friday. , | Crosse Pointe Universityi .SchooJ and Bloomfield Hills | Roeper drew byes into the F'riday opening .semifinal tilt. I Alpena Downs MCJC Quintet other area teams’ pairings: i Milford vs. Monroe, 7:30 p.m.' Tuesday at Ann Arbor Pioneer, and Lapeer vs. Flint Central-High-scoring Alpena Flint Southwestern winner 8 Community (N)llcge had too p.m. Thursday at Flint .SW in' much scoring punch f o r Class A. I Michigan Christian .) u n i o r ★ * * College Tue.sday night and Holly vs, Flint Atherton, 7:30 collected a 97-64 victory at Tuesday at Flint Atherton in' Avondale H. S. p. Almont vs. Richmond, The visitors sped to a SO-27 g p Wedne.sday at Port halftime lead. They amassed a Northern, Class C; and 42 26 field goal advantage m the jyryden vs. Marine City Holy, contest. .John Thomas again led 7 p Thursday at PHN.I Ihe way, scoring 18 Poinls,'(^|g5,j, jy though well below the .34 he posted in an earlier meeting at Alpena. Five of his teammates also hit twin figures, including 17 by! Tim Lutes. MCJC was led byi Jim Harris who took game! I honors with 19. Garth Pleasant {added 13 and Jerome Shoemaker 11. ACCEPTS AWARD - Filling in for their son, Tim, last night at a recognition award ceremony irl Birmingham were Dr. (left) and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, shown here accepting a certificate of commendation from Rep. William Hampton, who made the presentation on PontUc Pr#«j Photo behalf of the Michigan House of Representatives. The award was for Tim Wood, who was honored by the City of Birmingham along With speedskater Terry McDermott for their performance in the 1968 Winter Olympics. Southfield Lathrup Drops 62-51 Duel Southfield Lathrup started fast, but slumped quickly in The Warriors completed their 1 dipping g g2-51 decision to regular season with a 12-12 Livonia Bentley’s junior varsity mark. Friday, Michigan jgst night. Christian will play Grand . Rapids School of Bible and^ U hrup (9-81. winding up the Music at 9 p.m. in the nightcap '•eKu>a'- reason, led after one of the Slate Christian College AA post-.sea.son playoff. Midwestern Baptist of Pontiac will meet Baptist Bible in the 7 p.m, opener at East Grand Rapids High School. The winners and losers are paired in attack with 22 points. period, 19-12, but the team managed only three points in the second frame and trailed at halftime, 28-22. * Mike Day sparked the Bentley Saturday’s finales. Pin by Baker Aids Milford Bob Brodsky tossed in 11 and John Lange and Jim Preston added 10 apiece to lead Lathrup. Takes Coaching Post Milford’s Brad Baker pinned his opponent at 1:00 of their BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Don heavyweight bout last night to James, 35, chief defensive coach lift his teammates p a s I gj the University of Michigan, Clarkston ,in a wrestling match, ^gs named Tuesday as an as-26-24. sistant coach at the University Miiiord J4, ciirkiton j« of Colofado by Athletic Director "ilS" .G«.in 7^1 Eddie Crowder. ---’ty, 2:45; “ ; 103 -Goslii. --------- Dougherty, 2:45; 112 Of _______r (C) torlelt over Paul Wall 120 John Chad (C) dec. Mike Weste meler, 90; 127 Jack Henn (M) "- Jeff Quigley, 6-0; 133-Ernie Morri pinned Gary Kino, 3:28. 138 -Virgil tin (C) pinned Bob Speldel, :58; " “ '•*) dec ........- 4-2; 154-> pinned Hoxsie (C) Knake \C) PONTIAC RECREATION Elementary Batkefball Playoffi District I Whittier 34, pr--' ”- '''• le 32, Whittier 27 40. Fro: -Vhl . _ . District central a. webster 2' Wilson 31, McConnei Back to Normal for McDermott By FLETCHER SPEARS Terry McDermott is just an average guy today and. he’s happy about it. Michigan’s most celebrated barber and speedskater ^cDermott bowed out of the sports spotlight last night and rejoined tha working world this morning. McDermott gave up his barber chair some time back and now is a manufacturer’s representative for Birmingham engineering firm. His presence in Birmingham last night climaxed three days of “Welcome Home’’ activities that began Sunday with his arrival in Essexville from Grenoble, France, where he won a silver medal in the Winter Olympic Games. ★ ★ * The reception in Birmingham, attended by city,, township and state officials, was held honor McDermott and Tim Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A, Wood of Bloomfield Hills. Windsor Raceway IN GENEVA ' The younger Wood, who took a silver medal in figure skating I at the Olympics, is currently f -t' participating in World Figure competition at Geneva, Switzerland. His parents were on hand at the reception to “ accept several awards in his behalf. Now, he’s just a father busy at work supporting his wife, Virginia, and their three children, although he admitted he’d like to coach young skaters. . ★ * * Among those on hand last night to honor McDermott and Wood were Birmingham mayor William E. Roberts; William P. Hampton, Republican representative for the state’s 65th district: state senator Robert J. Huber, R-16th; and Douglas F. Roby, president of the U. S. Olyrqpic Committee in Detroit. ■ if * -k Lt. Gov. mWarn G. Milliken proclaimed Sunday as “Terry McDermott Day.’’ Yesterday, Gov.' George Romney issued a proclamation making Tuesday ‘Tim Wood Day" in Mictiigan. After the World Figure Skating competition. Wood will _________________ start a tour of Europe that will keeps an eye on his line dur-take him to three cities in jng g compulsory figure rou-Russia. tine at the World Figure Skat- After his return'-near the end jng championships yesterday of March—Wood is expected to in Geneva, Switzerland. Wood make a tour of the United leads defending champioh States. Emmerich Danzer of Austria. AFTER ■nTLE—Tim Wood 11 ‘We’re happy (he and Wood) with what we won,’’ McDermott TUESDAY'S RESULTS !l I Bet I I You Didn’t Know____________ Hv Jtthn Carter Id.ly I Zi; • told the some 200 well-wishers 3 501 who crowded the Birmingham ’ *® I Coummunity House, “but we’d m'Tm J JJ like to have done just a little * 4.30 better." N.70 7.»o' Wood and McDermott were 15 40 « two of the seven U.S. medal winners from a field of 113 that 3 00 j M 210 made the trip to Grenoble. to 2 50 2 His second place medal came .40 3 00 after he sped over the soggy 2 40 500-meter course in 40.5 seconds i I, to tie Magne Thomassen of 'm 3 70 Norway. They were just two 2«o tenths of a second back of the 21.40 ».M 5.50 i winner, Erhard Keller of West I so”J'th''swi'Boy 5:5o Germany. EXACTOR; (3-4) PAID S150.M I „ . . I McDermott, who gained world-wide fame after winning !the gold medal in the same I event four years ago i n jlnsbruck, Austria, indicated that his competitive career is over. 3rd—S1300, Conditlontd Trot; 111; Irish Adam 3,: 2 40 2.30 Blaia Lc« 3 80 2,40 Scotch Lii 4th—$000,• Conditlontd Pac»j tMHa; i M 1 80 Glenn'» Tima ' " ‘ 2,751*!!'®*'* StbottOO; Cillming Pact; Willia's Frilly (■ Major B Pick Miss Collingwood 8 OUINELLA: O-l) PAID S171.3Q SMOO; Conditlontd Pace Betty LOU Bar-“ f Wanetta ■ Hickory Harry I 7tb-^i400; Claiming Trot; t Mi ■ Bobby North 13 10 cedar Crest Liner QUIt/fiLLA: (4-7) PAID 115.10 •th—S2400; Conditlontd Pace; li King Sherry 4.90 Eddie Pro Canadian Dutchess 9th-~S9bO; Claiming Pact; 1 I Shady Diamond * Union Scott Worldly Callia Anchor Man g Pget; 1 Mill / ■ Glen uaie I Julia M Direct ■ Victory Renown Midnite Jack ' I 4fh—$1100; Pact; » ■ Echo Valley I Thads Counsel ' " Jerry Canuck , * sm>-$ll00; Claim I Notts Pence ----------i-p Prince Double 0 Day Chub Voio I Milt: Zeke Zdm Tammy Chips Fayette Time Count Bimbo r HaYry Dale Dark Dolns Lucky Maione Chief Merldale I Pact; 1 Mile , ■ ^ . I 7«;^r30«; Cldiming \Pac»; 1 M ' ■ Doc Rogers Tommy Qlrec ' I Chester Colossal Midnight Zon< I ■ Hughie Rosecroft Billy Ambrosi I No Troubles Knox Her;' Iith—$2100; Peee; ........... Ura Creed Don McKlyo _ Scot Ervin Timmy North I Dixies Honey Lee Bonier . Splendid Wick LIghtnIno Led I 0III-S1700; Peee; 1 Mite; "ishlng Lady Glow Frost TRANSMISSION Novi '5' Posts Third Triumph Novi made it into the win column for the third time this season last night by downing Michigan School for the Deaf, 76-37. The winners (3-14) rolled to a 42-16 halftime lead and coasted. Lee Snow led the attack with 20 ! points, follovfred by John VanWagner (171, Tom Boyer (14) and Doug Keith (10) Bud Mohan scored 10 for the losers. PmWIac Press Plttto AT HOME — “I'm proud to be an American,’'^ Terry McDermott said last night in Birmingham. Terry, and his wife, Virginia, just returned from Grenoble, France, where Terry won a silver medal in speedskating. The couple arrived in Essexville for a homecoming celebration Sunday and' they were treated to another “Welcome Home” last night. Terry is employed by an engineering firm in Birmingham. Wood Regains Skating Lead GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)-| Danzer had lost most -900 94 45 44% 44'% -F % $5 billion by recent estimate. France’s stand is clear for that reason alone. GOES DEEPER The rationale of a gold price increase goes deeper however. If the amount of money in circu- Livestock Photocpy 137 18% 18 Seal 1 4 23'% 231, Smelt 3 51 67V^ 66Va 66% Std I 36 341/4 34 34 Tob 1.80 58 32 ^ 31d3U/* ,40 80 7) 7m 18 30% 30 30 AAAKCp .30d DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cattle 250; not enough steers and ArchDan 1.M belters for price test. Armco StI 3 Hogs 100; U.S^-2 200-230 pound barrows Armour 1.60 and gilts 20-20,2^ 1-3 220-240 pounds 19.M- Arm Ck 1.40a 237/e 23% 7m .. 67Vi "" 36 341/4 58 r-140 80 18 30^. 70 30^ 30 81 36V '*'• 175 43 3 523/- _____ _ 72 46^ 46Va 46% i ^ IfjosuY 2’8o* '’ll 42% 42% 42%i%ithe administration plans to askj At present, the fact that the S'LSanF.JM 8 M% 44% «% . ___I IT.,lF*.a Ctotnc coco fho nrir-o nf militia of one million men and lation among trading nations is women. i restricted by the amount of gold * * * ! in the world, how can world South Korean officials said trade and commerce grow? here and cutting our own spending abroad I Nevertheless, the idea of m- • End domestic inflation so,‘^'■^^sing the price of gold seems as to make American goods 1° I’® vogue at the moment. The reason seems to be grounded in fears that time is running out on Uie United States in its attempts to plug the gold drain, mainly because of the de-terioraton in exports versus imports, the threatened increase in the cost of war, the inability of the administration to subdue inflation. 2o!Sor U.S F3 3«Fi)0 iouSo’^ .ows 14'.25-, AshW Oil 17.00. |A«Hnii Vealers 50; high choice and prime 42-, 45; choice 37-42. ' Sheep 500;. choice ------DG I.'M Atchison 1.00 {Atl Rich 3.10 ana prini. tv-mU AUO* 9*’ s27.50-28.50; cull to Atlas Corp iphenol .70 81 34'% 35'/* 35'/* -1 ----- , „ 3 52% Si'/i 52% 72 44% 441 ■- 93 34'/* 351 55 57'/* 54% »rv* 15 37'/. 34'% W/t GulfStaUt .88 38 22% 21'/j 21'% -1'/* StLSanF 2.20 GulfWIn .30b 443 44'% 44'/i 44'% —1'% SIRegP 1.40- ____H— Sanders .30 20 47'/* 44% %Va -F % ' “ 24 53'% 52% 52% -F % Sclentlf'Dat'e W SCM Cp .O"*-'% Scott Paper % Helliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 % Hecia M 1.20 y* Here Inc .25e % HeiwPack .20 45 45 50 101% ?9'/i 9 'Avon Pd 1.40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 5,0 butchers 25 lower to 25 high—' ' " ’ 235 lb butchers 19.75-20.25; -, ** **»,. *3 250-280 lbs _______ - -3 300-350 lb sows 18.L-2-3 450-500 lbs 14,50-17.50; boars _ 15jjfr)4,00. _ . , Beir How .50 4,000; calves none; slaughter Bgndlx 1.40 st^ steady to 25 lower; prime U0(F BenefFln 1.40 1,3».I6 slaughter steers yield grade 3 Benguet and*l4. 29.75-30.25; high choice and prime, Beth StI 1.40 l,l«tW0O lbs 28.7S-&.75; choice 950-1,400 |Slng 1.20 Ibswyield grade 2 to 4 27.00-28.75; good BoiseCasc .25 2S.8B-24.25; load high choice and prime nnrrian i on 945 lbs slaughter her ■ lbs yfeltf —- 42 42'% 39% 4179 23 29'% 29'% m 30 S8'% 58 58'/ 43 5% 53'/* 53'/* T ■/< i-ri,, 17 41% 41'/* 41% + '/* Xnj—s,-; 2 ™ 2% 2%^;^|"»NAm 570*12% H'% 12'/* .. ntHai 11B 907/. 90S* 903/. 4- Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b . IdahoPw 1.50 A Ideal Basic 1 f III Cent 1.50 ? Imn Cp Am rRand 2 ......id StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 -IkSt 1.80 5,2 0 Scherlng „ „ 44'%' -F %’ IcM *Cp° 43 37'% 34% 34'% + '% Scott Pape 134 42'% 41% 42 -F % SM CSIL 2 20 28 12'% 12% 12% - '/* Searl GD 1 S 23 43% 43 43 -'% Sears Rm la S +> s“bur?“40 * 40 79'% 78% 78% —1 Sharon StI 1 ” ”... ’‘yi + 'A Shell Oil 2.30 24 35'% M'% 35'%- %'the National Assembly to give United States pegs the price of 124 »% 58% +m the president more flexible au- gold at $35 an ounce is the key- ?Iii. T ^ SherwfiWm 2 II Zm 32% 33’/ii % Sinclair 2.80 ,27 44 44»/4 SlnparCo 2.40 125 39 37«A 37% -1% SmRhK 1.80a 365 Sr/» 50% 50% —1% SouCalE 1.40 T (South Co i.oe ISouNGas 1.40 « ---- —% SoutPac 1.60 42 17i/a 17% 17V4 + V% South Ry 2.80 44 47 44a/* 44a/. Spartan Ind 8 32% 32% 32% 42 ITVa 17% 17V4 46 57 56% 56% 65 8% * 37 45V4 167 32% ______ _____ , _________ . 52 54% 53% 54 -f % | StBrand t Minei 15 31% 31% 31% 48 27V 2 55 99 7n. .. . .. 157 14% 14V4 14' ^ BorgWar 1.25 48 27% 27% 27% Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70 IntT&T wl 65 8% 37 45'/4 .... 167 32% 32V4 32% *■“ " 4* „ %'Std Kolis .50 49 ^3% Z v! StOHInd 2.10 97 22% 22V4 22% — V» StdOltNJ *8Sl 22 104Va 103% 103% - % StOilOh 2.50b 18 10% lOVa 10% + % St Packagln- 272 27% 27 27 - »/4 StauffCh 1.1 88 95 94 23 47% 47 thority in mobilizing reservists. 7i m Tin They said this proposal proba- ’s <7'A 07^ zP - % replace a militia bill 50 MW MV* M'w + w which the opposition New Dem ocratic party has opposed because it is against arming persons other than reservists. President Johnson has asked Congress for $100 million in additional military aid for South Korea, and South Korean officials said part of this would be used to buy equipment for the' reserves. 5 47'/* 50 M'/i .... 41 27'/z n'/t 27'/* 2 34'/i 34'/i 34'/i — A Macy RH .90 36 461A 46'/* 461/. _ 48 4544 45 66 33'/. 33'A -- . 125 38V* 38'A 38/* M --'A Mar Mid i.ou S3 19'/z 19'A 19'/* — V. ConNatG' 1.70 93 28 2744 28 -F '/* Marquar .301 jry wl 1 844 844 844 -'A ConsPwr 1,90 50 39Vz 39'A 3944 -'A MartInMar 1 Mich 'AAR 'A V*'A 6V* 6'A. Conjalnr l.M 10 2944 »'/* »44 -F 'A MayDSfr 1.M MohwkD Scl 132 126'/* 122'A 125 _'A ContAirL .50 418 21 M ?Si/. X ----- 13 3544 35'/* 35'A + 44 Cont Can 2 58 M44 M'A MA -F A McCal" .40b 67 10 9V* 9'A — 'A Cont Ins 3.20 66 77/4 7»4 77'A — 'A McDonO .40b 33 3 2'A 2'A .. . Com Mot .40 5 I8'A 1744 18 —'A Mead Cp 1.90 m Ja 544 6 + '/* Cont Oil 2.80 40 69'/* 68 68'A - 44 Melv Sh 2.20 15 1344 1344 13'A - V4 Control Data 873 119W 11344 11344 ^ Merck 1.60a 59 36'A 36 36 - 'A Cooperin 1.20 »30 <044 39 ^ + 44 Merr Chap S .6 Corn Pd 1.70 71 374A 3744 3744 + 'A mGM UOb CorGW 2.50a 11 314 310 310 —1'/z jMldSoUtH .82 76 61'/i M' MV* -F 'A Cowles .50 4 13V4 1344 13'A .... MInnMM 1.45 43 26'A 25 25V* -F V* CoxBdeas .50 4 MW M44 ^ - W'MinnPLt 1.10 ......... 39 24'/* 24 24'A — V4 Vendo Co .60 5 24'A 2444 2444 + VaEIPw 1.36 - 26 40'/* 40'/* 49'/* — V4 _w— 6 2614 26 26'A + 14 WarnLamb I 39 ZOVs 40'/z 4044 . ..... 11 22'/* 22 22'/* -F '/* 22 29 2844 28'A — '/* '• 33V4 33 ‘ ■' 3 35'A 35'A 35'A -F '/* 3 32V4 32'A 32'A -F 'A Varlan _M— 6 19'A 19 5 35'/* 35'A 35', DETROIT (AP) — American Heights will be in charge of Chinese Nationalist Intelligence Outgoing Defense Minister Motors Corp. returns to the Cunningham stores in the Pon- sources said today supporters of Kim Sung-eun said today he had bargaining table with thetiac. Rochester and north De-Red China’s Mao Tse-tung have outlined the need for more mod-1 United Auto Workers Union, t™it areas. Koorhan of South-suffered setbacks in fighting in ern weapons for South Korea’s reliable sources .*‘11 be realignmg the yunnan Province in the southsaying major concessions are west. ’The province borders neLlJd If . ne» naUonal t contract is to be reached by uxi union’s target date of Thursday. Sources close to Johnson and 117 other U.S. leaders asking for an increase in American aid. While not officially disclosed, that aid is be-lievrt to run $200 million to $300 million a year. RESIGNS POST Kim resigned Tuesday cause of the North Korean at-'the week of March 10. tempt to assassinate Park and Charles H. Felt of New York .has been elected senior vice bargainers said that unless a presjfjent and contract is forthcoming, the associate direc-UAW would set a strike tor of Creative deadline, probably for during! Services on the Chevrolet account for Camp- Molybden N«wPark Mn Paheoasfal RIC Group Ryan C Pat ScJrry Rain SighalOliA la 160 37 Statnam Inst « SyrffaxCp .40 Tetfhnicol .40 WnNuclr 15 45% 45% 45% + % Wn Banc 1.20 7 34% 34% 34% + % WnUTei 1.40 1 12% 12% 12% + % WestgEI 1.80 19 19 19 19 — % Weyerhr 1.40 6 38% 38% 38% + % Whirl Cp 1.60 7 37% 37Va 37Va + % White AAot 2b 2 33 Swedish diplomat Finnmark visited two South Korean officials today and told U< v’S them his activities in Korea are strictly limited to his function as a member of the four-nation Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission, which supervises the Korean armistice. It had „ been reported Finnmark might 51 65W os'* * mediate in negotiations for re-^ I lease of the Pueblo and its 83- and dreative di- ■ rector of Mac- FELT Manus, John and Adams. 7 4944 49'A 4944 -F 44' man C OQ 111/. Ifta/* 111/« J_ AU ***«“* V the President named former Lt. amC and the UAW last met|bell-Ewald Co., Gen. Choi Young-hi to succeed I with Feb. 17-18, when they had Detroit. Felt is 1*™- I a 16-hour session which broke'currently s^or off without any major progress vice president Lennart reported. The two sides agreed not to meet again until today, on the eve of the union’s target date. AMC, the n a t i 0 n ’ s fourth-largest auto maker, will suspend automobile production for a week beginning Monday because of a shortage of castings resulting from a strike at a malleable iron foundry in Albion. 4 -F 44 Woolworth 'l 1 83 83 83 -F 'A „ 79 8044 79'A OO'A -FI'A X*roxCp A T if* T + V* Z'TS'i.M.- 29 56V* 56'A MVl - 'A 5 23'A 23 23'A + 'A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1948 wnriu.,ir ,*u *, 29'A 2844 2814 -F 'A J Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19M ■ ___________ CrownZe 2.20 {Cruc StI 1.20 Stocks of Local Inferesf Figures after decimal points ere eighths > OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Dan RIv 1.20 Quotations from the NASD are repre- OaycoCp i 6n sentetlve Inter-dealer prices of approxi- Day PL 1 ) 2044 20'/z 20'/z — 'A 33 54 53'A 54 — V4 MobllOII 2 21 S7'A ST-A S7JA f 44 Mohasco 1 29 43W 43V4 4344 -F 'A Monsan 1 .Mb 153 33VA 3144 33 -F144 ^Dut 1 M 56 25 23V* 2344 - A Mont Pw 1.56 " MontWard 1 II StTT 1.24 59 2344 23'/* 2344 -F 34 24'A 2344 2344 ... 5 4344 4244 4244 — ............. 27 2944 29'A 2^/* -’A | Nat BIsc 2.10 r DeltaAir DenRG W1.10 Bid Asked DetEdis 1.40 .. .. 5.4 5.7 Del Steel .M 10.3 10.7 DIaSham 1.40 13.6 14.4 Disney .30b — - — DomeMln .»« DowChm 2. AW Corp............. Asspeiated Truck ..... Braun Engineering Citizens UtllltMs Class Diamond’’c?ysill .V. ..... .'.'.{{{ is/ ieii Dressed 1.25 Ksflv> SafvIcss ..............38.0 ^.0 Duk6 Pw 1.20 Mohawk Robber Co^ ‘ . 32.0 33.0 Monroe Auto Equipment ... 31.0 31.6 OuPom 1.^ North Central Airlines Unitfs ... 7.2 7.5 1.66 Safren Printing ...............13.4 14.2 Dyna Am .40 Scripte . .....................7.7 8.2 WyOndotta Chemical . ...27,4 28.4 * *.. « EKodA l.ita NatAIrllr 96 48'A 47'A 4M -I'A {JJt Ca“ .M 1.10 24 30'A 30 30 —'A i NatCash 1 2o " ^ ?7W-*‘;N “«lry 1.S0 9 17'A 1744 174A Net DIst 1.80 47 2644 26'/z 26'A — 44' Naf Fuel l.M 41 21'A 20'A 20'A + 'A Nat GenI 20 62* MVs 3^ 30V4 - 'A jjat “ MUTUAL Fi Affiliated Fund . ■W ASnO 8.32 9.00 IISg , ’99? 10J3 il BStdShr 2 IS ................. . !13'.63 1AM i|piSoNG“’’ me Income K-1 ....... 8.93 9.75 EirfTST'’, •ne Growth K-2 6.33 4,»1 Investors Groudh ...11.47 12.54 ErieLack BR Trust ......15.38 16.82 |Kp ^ Putnam Growth Technology ...., Wellington, Fond ...V Ireasury Position ...-.....I9S.’^*"pX23.,9.7M,’.7? 25 4844 4744 479A 26 7244 711A 72 69 7244 72'A 72'A — '/* 41 38'A 37>A 3744 — 44 , 5 3644 36VZ 3644 + '/* NEngEI , ™ 108 22'A 21'A 2144 -F 'A Niag MP 1T0 S + aiNorto^wst 0 20 3044 3044 3044 — 'A! NoAmRock 2 147 20 1944 1944 -- 44 KSNGas 2V —-E— ............ 99 3644 34V4 3414 84 13544 134V4 134V4 ... 33 29'A 29 29'A -F 14 162 49ac Lig 1.50 Fansteel Met 143 40'A 40 4014 -F 44 PaC Pet .ita , 11.85 12.95 EvansP 6» . 9.18 10.01 IvSrsharo . 12,44 13.52 1«;M 1^.63 FairHlir "-'®Tea *io' NwstAIrl ,«0 QllnMat.1.20 Qmark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 38 31'A 3044 31'A 80 23 2244 23 -X—Y—Z— 39 25644 254'A 254'A —144 ...... 31 31 -F 44 ZenithR " ■" +^'A Copyrigi ____— 'A Sales figures are um — .. 2144 -F 'A Unless otherwise note 76 46 . 45'A 4544 -F 14 dends In the foregoing ------ ... ------ 33 2544 2S'A 25'/* -F 44 disbursemepts based on the last quarterly 36 44 4344 43'A —'A or semi-annual declaration. Special or 18 29'A 2944 2944 -F V4 extra dividends or payments not desig- 3 28 28 28 -F 1AI nated as regular are Identified In the 79 25'A 24'A 24'A —'A' following foolnotes. . . 59 11 I'A 109'A )09'A — 'AI e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual 3 22H 2244 2244 ..... Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Nl dend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 “ stock dividend, e—Deelered or pall 4 29'A 2944 29'A ......; far this year, f—Payable In 4 4744 4744 47'A -F 'A 1967, estimated cash value 01 3 36'A 36'A 36'A -F 'A , or ex^istributlon date, g—Pl.. .... 18 11144 11044 111'A + V* h-Declared or paid after stock dividend 61 36 *• 35'A 3544 — 'A or split up. k-Declared or paid this year, 18 3844 38 1:30 t lAO I 25M 2SM 25M Gen Cig l.ao 3 22M 2^’A Z2'A — 1A PItneyB 1.20 ____________ z. »./* ».A oe/* - 'A OOWUMAS AVERAGES PePwLt 1,52 17 29'A 29'A 29W + 44 STOf — M Pennzoil 1,40 17 — 'A PepsiCo .90 6) — H Perfect Film 317 K'e'SSVSif IS §lla El 1.64 12 lIRdg 1.M fl _ - IIMorr 1.40 4 ^ 47W 47'A Ml P«t DM 55 a 57H so . - - 20 57% 56 S6'A-I'A 10 Industrials Brooks and Perkins, Inc., of New York City reported today it earned $218,000 or 48 cents a share on sales of $4,l68,(i00 f^ the second quarter ended Jan. This is up from a year IstS I,’S:? earlier when the c o m p a n y frills TTtwooo reported earnings of $75,000 or ; MB.o T43' 9 136.2' 2».‘4 17 ccnts a share on sales of $3,754,000. I jpjjp averages President of the firm is jjf ti» .07-F1.39 Edward H. Perkins Jr. of 381{ By ROGER E SPEAR have to go further I would let this one go. Finally, and only if necessary, I would sell Eagle Clothes and Swift which are, in some respects, your best holdings. Q — I am a retired police officer who had an open-heart operation last fall. I have a few stocks, and I will have to sell some (rf these to pay medical expenses. My stocks include | ★ * Collins & Aikman; Fischbach &; q _ i j,ave $11,000 in savings Moore; James Talcott; Swift & and am considering going into a Co.; Schenley pfd; E a g 1 e|franchise business. I am con-Clothes. I don’t know which cerned about the f i n a n c 1 a 1 ones to sell and would ap- situation. Would I be wise to im'99+o« Bloomfield Hills. The, : »i;54-Fo;29 company manufactur ^ li^iwlSi'BiSds ...... 76.13+0.04 components and equipment for ISaerospace materials, hand- -F %ll0 Public _iSl"«** «04»_nn«i.. . . .... Iling and air cargo industries. Chang* —.1 n Wed. 65.5 .. z. Day 65.6 87.) k Ago 65.7 "' th Ago 65.3 predate your advice. — A.B. You haven’t told me the number of shares you own, so I will list my preferences for sale in the order in which I would dispose of them if they were my {Stocks. You will understand, of course, that such a listing is arbitrary and purely personal. I see little future for Schenley 3-Mpfd, which sells well below its stiff, I just don’t think you have 4^11 conversion value and has not sufficient capital to develop a i;lo acted particularly well. Next franchise deal at present, would come Talcott, a good, ^".company which - like other (To order your w^oflWgj {factors - has been hurt by high!SP«" 48-page Giudc' to Sw-.. .. .. .. Imoney rates. Collms & Aikman ind. u^j pgn. L._Y^ j,, textiles, and the stock nJU K. 89.2 81.2 89.2 81.1 y one as a third choice. FischbachlfL _ _ . _ „ . & Moore would be my next New York, N-Y. 1M17.) 79;i 9o;4 Mi? preference for sale, and If you! (Copyright, 1968) .35 Q 3-14 take on a franchise at such a doubtful time? — P.S. I believe what you really need to worry about is the credit situation which already shows signs of tightening up again. Your capital appears to be quite limited, and if you need to borrow you may find it difficult and the rates pretty made no price progroa years. I would, dispose »f.thla,g;^''^ J. i. y-6 THE rONTlAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 5-Da/Strike Post Office Expands Airlift WAYLAND (AP)-A strike by ITO employes «t Kessler Co.,[ makers of baby clothing, tered its fifth day today. The' workers walked out last Friday In a dispute over lack of a union contract. Union officials claim the company has refused! to bargain since the workers voted last October to have the The Post Office Department union represent them. !ls expanding its low-rate alrlift| Congressman Reports on New Mail Service - of letters, packages and other servicemen overseas, To oil propwiv ownwt ond toKpoytri: | according to Congressman Jack Board McDonald. R-19th District. •f lltvl^ of Township of Pontitc' ^ ^ of tht Townihip H.M, ao« op.| * it it wrTilJTh As a result of new legislation, .. —.... ,Tjo W.'!*"®™ P®*" «yk» Rotd. tt Kfrch’Wfi: rfAi, iy t. Wti diV *0 revl*w n mail going to military men and women stationed overseas is going by air, he said. McDonald explained that one of the newest _______________military mail . _____ .. tr» pttltlon concerning McDONAU) SCrvlceS iS PAL I *cSli*"Lw'*crMmb, father of Midj (parcel air lift), inaugurated deem to be lu»t. Pleete fehe notice Wirthor, ttidl ell reoueete by Veferene end Senior roaueetlno exempt lone muef be In the hende of the Supwvlw | before the dele of tho mooting of ttwi K-rJ of Rovlow. I Teacher Couple' Killed in Fire Death Notice^' JACKSON (AP)-A suburban Jariison man and his wife, both schoolteachers^ perished today when an early morning fire destroyed their wood-frame home. The victims were George Ax-worthy, 55, and his wife Olga, «. Both taught at St. Stanislaus School in Jackson. Injured in the blaze about a mile southeast of Jackson, was a maid, Mrs. Clara Johnson, 52, who escaped b/juraping out of a second-story window. Mrs. Johnson was reported in fair condition with a fractured pelvis, hip, wrist and several cuts. CHARLES T.; February 27, 1968; 17;9 Penhill, Walled Lake; age 78; beloved husband of Berthe Obery; dear father of MrJ. Frank (Sally) Durst, ,Mrj. Stanley (Gladys) Vail, Mrs. Thomas (Bernifce) Lambfe and Archie E. Obery; al^ survived by two sisters, five brothers, eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildre<). Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 29, at 1 p.m. at the Ross B. Northrop &, Son Funeral, Home, 22401 Grand River, ( R e d f o r d ). Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Obery will lie in state at the funeral home. GUARDING PRESIDENTIAL PLANE - A Secret Service agent and a Dallas policeman stand guard at Dallas Lpve Field as members of the presidential party board Air Force One yesterday. It was the first time Pl'esident Lyndon B. Johnson had visited Dallas since President John F. Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, and Johnson took oath of office as President in the plane near the same spot. The fire was discovered by a neighbor, Russell Miller, as he was returning from work on a ind shift. ■ Pilltloo Iwvlim b«n filed In fhie Court JaH. 7. fc^/tSTo? Tt^l^'cri Under this program, packages pIM Lew* 01 tfe* at emended. In «tM gyelohing UP tO 30 pOUndS and 60 iiid'’m?n? chM?*it unknown leM; inches In combined length and child het violated • »• «*«*• •ndi . ........... . .u'd^bJ’STeced^iliwi'I?'girth now receive airlift service o/me’pS^'e' of th. Stele from 8 U.S. clty directly to the hS'J overseas base County available" basis. In the ---- R!e*heer?n«'on'^Td'l^ilion Jervfce Center””*^ City 'o'f Pwilic mM County, on tho Sth -* ** — "IUSJkS Id heieVrng. boing lmw»-‘—‘ ---------- ..ce fhoreot, I II bo etrved Compromise Reached space Teachers to Return in N.M. arid'yol7'iioroW cmm^ fo ep The family sending a lO-pound ----------- to Vietnam,' 2 Vocational Centers Get Priority Label Firemen from the Summit Tbwnship and Leoni Township Fire Departments responded to the blaze at the couple’s bungalow, but Assistant Fire Chief Forrest Holcomb of Summit said the home was a total loss. He was unable to immediately estimate the damage costs nor determine how the fire began. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) for example, pays only ^.40 on ‘J^^JS’^eSrby' Men ana waok proviout to «»id hoaring In The packages marked “PAL, while, ana nearny ueien j •'"* the air parcel rate for the .same will return to their classrooms Tuesday as Cargo and the New packaee is $8.08. Thursday for the first time in a Mexico Education Association _ ’ week. Schools there and In agreed to an emergency task ‘BESTBUY imany other New Mexico com-force to seek solutions to the d County, I af Pantlac In ult af Pabruary, ^ MaWiSn- Fobruary 7$. 1*M (teal) 1 fn STATi OF MICHIOAN-ln fha Prol gwf^ tho County of Oakland, Juva In lha' matfer of fha pamion concert •atly Loulia Pannington, minor. TO: Ruby NIchola, molhor of i Tension In the crisis that wasiutive secretary. “They are put- expected to produce strikes in itmg a lot of faith and confidence uuprp PRsed in this (task force)." Education at its meeting last Alaska Huddle On parcels weighing five pounds, it might be more advantageous for a family to use the older SAM (space available mail), and with packages weighing under two pounds, air parcel post is often many communities were eased in this (task force).’ - ■ " ---------- But there were indications at adopted a pol the Albuquerque meeting thatl®i®t®™"t some teachers were less than th® establishmen of area vocational educational centers. Funds have become available provlijon__of ^ Chjjjtr ^ R!» PI munities remained closed today state’s public school finances, due to sanctions by protesting Cargo appointed five members teachers. to the nine-man force Tuesday. Schools at Albuquerque and Teachers want higher sala-Belen were in the final day of a.ries, better facilities and mate-teachers’ strike that began last rials and less students. They Thursday. More than 15,000 stu- threaten further action if the one teacher, the “best buy,’’ according to the dents at Las Cruces also re-'task force doesn’t produce solu- special session of the legislature were: withinThi Off*®® Department. mained at home as their teach-ltions by April 15 or a program|and we’re going back to school * jbe selection of students ■ ■ ............................... ’ happy with the developments. Teachers had demanded that Cargo call a sj^ial legislative session to consider educational financing. “Why don’t we just admit we’re backing; down’’’ asked ‘We demanded a for two centers—in Pontiac and Royal Oak — and as enough money becomes available Clarkston and Walled Lake will be given second priority. Other points of the statement ’The entire program Is out- ers held the second of two pro-'for a special legislative session without getting it.” eiui- -T.--unknow,^ .nd ..Id ■>"«» •" d®*«ll in 8 ncw pam- fcsional study days for discus-1 to consider. --------------- cmia iw. vioiaidd • i.w o( tti. st«t«. md “]vi ail for Servicemen sion of school financing prob- The NMEA board voted Tues- ibT lurllSic'iton cwrt!^ *1, T ~ ^ 8"^* f®® Speeding •f'Micl?iMn,'"you^»r« terSby ^ifiPd th.t Service,’’which the department .*:'d will soon begin distributing ^ The 2,400 members of the Al- J.*!?'?o«»n'';h:'’*,4?h''''d^; »h r o u g h out the nation, buquerq^e Cl™m Teachers .... .Jh day c. -------- . .................w o'clock In tho (oranoon, and you ara haraby commandad to ap paar partonally at tald haaring. It baing Impractical to maka parional aarvlca tharaot, - McDonald said. R-gK!L1'to^ I aumitioni a publication < t notlca laid hairing InT. The eight-page pamphlet illustrates the three services for airlifting parcels at rates the average family can afford, the giM Will Fontlac . Wltnaai, "tha”'Honorabla Nornnan n. , - „ . , sarnard. Judga of aald Court, In tho City speedy Service now available :lf&',"A“D“tSr''-‘'’'*”^'’'‘*'';for newspapers and (teal) a tru. cor"*^jld« M p?5i5.h; n 6 w s m a g a z i n e s to most| 'D»«““p”rotei5^R«w.'?: overseas bases, the special: February »'?1SS r®*®® f®*^ bodks and Similar j * ' educational materials, and howj ^ to mail sound-recorded personal Association voted 1,546-908 Tuesday to return to their jobs ’Hiursday under a compromise reached with Gov. David Cargo. Teachers at Belen followed suit. day to suspend the sanction program that was in effect in many communities, and urged all teachers to return to classrooms as soon as “I anticipate ail teachers will be back by Thursday morning,’’ said James Green, NMEA exec- Presentation of Candidafes Rescheduled NOTICE Furauant t« Act J75 Public Act. 1»64, Notice It haraby givan, lha Wafarford messages. Townahlp Board of Ravlew .hall men, * * * on lha following lima, and date, at the * » * The guide also provides "tti, 7.1. II. 12. 14. 14, ig, 19, 22,|Parcel wrapping instructions.! . , {?■ **ai!d*i » PM"tr“oo*PM c“ f"f®™®f‘®” ‘f*® f'"*® 'f f®''®®' ^ meeting to present District ufrom iiob P.M. to 9.00 P.M.' ipaFcels to reach Vietnam and 5 City Commission candidates ELMER R.^'SoHNs^N, Supervisor Other oversess bases fromlto Pontiac residents has been chorfor^Towiwhip^f major U.S. cities, and pointers I rescheduled. It will be held at 8 Ion the correct way to address'p.m. Sunday at St. Michael’s I school hall. March S-9 a.m. to 12:00 'Ing dates: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 March 11—9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 4:00 p. March 12-9 a.n. _ _ _________ B.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. _-------- ---------- — —— fnoir 0 12 Noon a ................ - - 7 p.m. to 9 . ^ Parson. lntore.ttd or contMtng 1 .Me..ment., .houM appear I Lake Twp. Hall, 7S2S I Road, batwean the above h JAMES L. REID, Superviaor February 27, 20 and March J, 1940 Plant Planning to Add 60 Jobs BOARD Of REVIEW CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR Tht Annual meeting of the Board of R.VI.W jor.^tte First S tht purpose of axam- mt, on - .... --JO—IB* March 5. 1940 tilFtl Ining the esM.unent .... ... to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. Second Se«lon—The Boar on March 10 and 19, If necti ----DM of reviewing and „ nent. from 9:00 a.m. to 12 . .. .. p IONIA (AP)-Smith PlasUcs Division, of the A. 0. Smith Corp., says it expects to add 60 jobs at its Ionia plant as production begins next week on a new car. The firm already employs about 510 in the production of custom Shelby Mustang sports cars and plans to build Mercury XR7G cougars. iaw’ Boaid'ot Reviei,, as-l Partially completed cars are 'russel*l"c' creig, sent to the Ionia plant where Fobruary w''a^d*»,®T940 they are customized. State May Aid Osteopath Plan LANSING (UPI) - A State Advisory Committee Education for Health Care yesterday recommended further study of state support for an osteopathic college and suggested possible merger of the school with one o The meeting was to be held Michigan’s major m e d i c a tomorrow night but was schrols. changed because of a similar „T^® ° meeting to be held then. Osteopathic Medicine ii ® 'scheduled to be constructed on spokesman said all three a i64-acre site at Auburn and Two Hazel Park brothers were found guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court of killing a co-worker last August. jury returned different verdicts against the pair, finding William Wright, 22, guilty of second-degree murder, and his brother, Gerald E., guilty of manslaughter, a less serious offense. District S candidates have accepted invitations to speak. All residents of District 5 are invited to attend to question the candidates, he said. The program is being sponsored by the Human Relations Committee of St. Michael’s Church. Opdyke in Pontiac. ’The committee, appointed by the State Board of Education to study the osteopathic college issue, said it recognized the contribution Inade by osteopathic doctors in Michigan who make up “a siz|ibl percentage of Michigan’s Candidates are Robert F. “it was the advisory Jackson, Arnold R. Jones and committee’s considered opinion jRolIie L. Jones. that there is little likelihood that a privately supported school could develop a medical WHAT’S IN THE FUTURE FOR FORD? How will tho hiring of a top GM executive as President affect Ford's future? What vyill be the effect of government safety standards and increased foreign car sales on earnings? Wo have just received a current report on Ford Motor Company prepared by the Argus Research Corporation, that suggests artsyvers to these and similar questions of concern to investors. If you would like to receive a copy of this Report, simply fill out and send us the coupon below or call one of our Registered Representatives. No cost or obligation, of course. WITLING ij:rcheng^co Members New York Stock Eicliange, / North Saginaw Street. Pontiac, Micliigaii it - :41 program comparable to existing medical schools in Michigan,’’ the group said. It would cost an estimated $90 million through 1975 to start a building program for such a college, the committee said. The committ^ suggested four steps be taken before granting recognition to the creation of an osteopathic college. They are: • Meaningful university affiliation and control with a major university; • A clarification of differences between the education and practice o f osteopathic p h y s i c i ^ s and medical doctors; ' Elstablishment at existing medical schools of a program to grant degrees in general medicine and osteopathic medicine, and Further study ot the possibility of creating a coll^ (if osteopathic medicine. cohunittee said the 33 steopathic hospitals in Michigan contain about 12 per cent of the total hospital beds in the state. Officials of the Osteopattiic College Board ,have told the State Board of Education it could obtain about $6 million from private contributiims to b^n construction of a bieic college plant. Ibey also said federal jnatidiing funds could be obtained few the project Jury Convicts Two in Slaying Hazel Park Brothers Await Sentencing The Wrights, both of 1521 E. Harry, had been charged with second-degree murder in the Ang. 31 shooting of Francis M. Griffin, 29, of Taylor Township. Assistant Prosecutor John Davey said that Griffin was shot 12 times by William Wright with an Ml rifle. The shooting took place in front of the Wright’s home during for center facilities will be the basic responsibility of the home high school principals. • Vocational center principals will be responsible for assigning students to the area center best suited to his needs. (Special curricula, not basic curricula, will vary from center 0 center.) • ’The local school districts will be responsible for transporting students to the centers. , FERRILL, LENA (BETTY); February 26, 1968; 3 0 6 0 Avalon, Avon Township; age dear sister of Mrs. Lena In addition, the board of education will appoint commitffee of at least five persons — two constituent district superintendents and three constituent board members — which, with the superintendent or his agents, will visit area vocational centers and advise the board of education on the quality of the programs. Service Friday for ITU Leader COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) — Funeral services will ar^ment following Ipirs of ^ held Friday for Elmer 1__1_____•______________A- D«9A.nm n«9AcirlAnf nf fVlA Tfltpr. bar-hopping, according to Davey. The three worked Detroit Metropolitan Airport as windowwashers. _ Brown, president of the Inter-,t national ’Typographical Union for the past 10 years. Brown, 66, died yesterday the Union Printers Home Hospital in Colorado Springs, headquarters of the 123,000- member TTU. ’The union official, who had planned to retire later this year, had been in poor health for Early in the fight, Gerald had I several years. ^venhisbr^er ashot^n but ^ ^ ^racy Griffin ^abl^ It and broke itLjjy^ ^enn., and the son of a * - Cumberland Mountain weekly The Wrights will be sentenced publisher, took over March 29 at 9 a.m. by Judge gg president of the ITU in 1958. Robert L. Templin. William He had served in various faces a possible life prison positions in the ITU since 1939 term, while Gerald could when he was elected president receive up to 15 years. lof New York Local No. 6. The younger Wright served as an accessory by going into the house and getting the rifle for his brother, said Davey. BROKE GUN Only 1 More Day to Get Auto Tags Vehicle owners who haven’t purchased their 1968 Michigan license plates probably will have to pay at least double, including fine, if they fail to meet tomprrow’a D^ver^l detected driving last j^ari^ plates after tpm<»Tow sdmost certainly will be pmauzed^ looal law eb-forcrinentxjfficials warn. Secretary of State branch offices in the Pontiac area where driven may buy Ucense {dates are located at N E. Huron and 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterfwd Towndi^. The Pontiac branch will remain opai mtii.8 p.m. todajr and tomorrow, said Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall, office manager. Motorist applying for passenger [dates must have laxxd! of insurance and their car title qr last arearis registration card. Almost half of Alaska’s 250,000 DICK; February 27, ____ 18 Chamberlain; age ^4'. Beloved husband of Heljn Reed; dear father of Mffi. Frank Newcomb and Mrs. John Hoke; dear brother i)f Mrs. Harry Morse, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs. John McDermott and H o w a Reed; also survived by seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be. held ’Thursday, February 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside service under the auspices of Brotherhood Lodge. Interment in Pontiac. Mr. Reed will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) people live near Anchorage, the rueDISUELI, LOUISE DORO- state’s largest city. Death Notices BOROWSKI, JOHN; February 27, 1968 ; 866 Sebek Drive, Oxford; age 62; beloved husband of Eloise Borowski; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy 'Timmer-berg. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Borbw-ski will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. Abbott, Mrs. Aura Teague, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Norman and ’Fhurston Herr. Private funeral service will be held Thursday, February 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ferrill will lie in states at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FISHER, IMOGENE CLARK; February 27, 1968; 1253 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 84; survived by five nieces and five nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher will lie in state at the funeral home. SCHAEFER, CORA B.; February 26, 1968; 15642 Euclid, Allen Park; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Flora Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Riel and Raymond E. Aldrich; also survived by 11 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 29, at 1 p.m. at the Voran Funeral Home (Allen Park Chapel), 5900 Allen Road. Interment in Bloomdale Cemetery. GRICE, LEONARD R.; February 26, 1968; 1915 Lakeview Lane, Highland Township; age 49; beloved husband of Dorothy Grice; dear father of Marian and Lt. Kenneth Grice; dear brother Mrs. Winifred Weaver. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Grice wiU lie in state at the funeral home. MOSER, EDWARD; February 26, 1968; 196 W. Yale Street; age 80; beloved husband of Josephine Moser; dear father of Mrs. Alan H. Cranmer, John L., James H. and Glenn E. Moser; dear brother Jesse Moser; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, February 29, at 1:30 p.ih. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Moser will lie in state at the funeral hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) THY; February 26, 1968 ; 6461 Crest, Waterford Township; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Marie Hengy, Sister M. Lae-titia, Charles J. and William Rue^sueli; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Ruthemberg, Mrs. Agnes Walby and Charles Stempl; also survived by nine grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be ’Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Requiem Mass will be held Friday, March 1, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Ruedisueli will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TerMARSCH, ALBERT C.; February 27, 1968 ; 3110 Joslyn; age 80; b e 1 o V e d husband of Mary TerMarsch; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) Jestic, Mrs. Kenneth (Alberta) Walker, Lome, Edgar and Wilton TerMarsch; dear brother of Mrs. Emma Krantz; also survived 13 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 11 a.m. at the Huhtoon Funeral Home with Rev. Marvin E. Rickert officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. TerMarsch will lie in state at the funeral home. WINTERS, IDA M.; February 27, 1968; 42 Washington; age 88; beloved wife of Frank Winters; dear mother of Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel and FrankUn Winters; also survived by six grandchildren and five ^eat-grandchildren. Funeral service wfll be held Thursday, February 29, at H a.m. at the First Presbyterian Oiurch with Rev. Galen Hersiey officiating. Burial Friday, March 1st, at 1 p.m. at jhe Oakland Cemetery, Freeport, Illinois. Mrs. Winters will fie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. WRIGHT, OLIVER LOUIS; February 27, 1968; 429 3 Seeden, Drayton Plains; gge h(»ne. (Suggested visiting i59; beloved husband of On^a NELSON, ANNETTE MARIE; EtMary 37, 1968; 3905 Crestfaaven Road; beloved infant dau^ter of Gary and Carol beloved htiant granddau^ter of Mr. hlrs. Chester Nelson Frank Cannell. Funeral' service will be held Friday, Mar^ 1, at 10 a.m. at the ^>arks-Griffin Funeral £tome. Intermoit in Mount H(n;ie Gonet^. .^mette will fie m state at the funeral hmoe. (Suggested visiting hours 3 tp 5 and 7 to 9). Wright; dedr father of Mrs. Betty Stinson, Mrs. Floyd (£au^) Me^es, Mrs. Norman (Judy) Mitchdl and Miss Elizabeth Evans; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Rainwater, Horace, Otto and Pete Wright; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 1, at 2 p.m. at the CoatsoFuneral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in OaUand Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Wright ^ lie hi state at the funeral brnne. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 and 7 to 9.) . j.J'li/it' 'J TIIK rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEJUtt AHV 28, H)C8 WE WISH TO EXTEND our heort-fell ttianks and appraclatlon for tha acts of kindhaas, mataages of aympathy and offerings of our friends and neighbors. T o Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack Clark for his comforting words and to our many ^ ■ I. Only M cents. Simm's ANNOUNCING THE NEWLY -•- Centre Hall, ________«d.. In West featuring a completa _ .....I,.. or line of custom services, 476-73f Great Savings DURING HUDSON'S HOME SALE HUDSON'S FONTIAC MALL BOX REPLIES ■' At 1# a.m. today there | 'were replies at The Press | Office in the foiiowing 'boxes: •'€-4, C-8, C-ie, C-27, C-33, C-35, C-37, C-43, C-47, C-51, C-53, C-54, C-55. :HOLD . IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money ■ ,! from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If yojj haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others , do . daily! It pays.. s quick, simple and pro-ctive. Just look around ur home, garage and sement and list the many ims that you no longer e'. Hundreds of readers I searching The Press's issified columns daily fpr it such articles. Perhaps t piggy bank itself would ing more than the change jt it hdids! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRtSS 332-8181 » DEBT aid, INC^ S04 COM. NATX Credit Advisors. 16-A. HALL FOR RENT, “WEDDlNes, meetings, and parties, FE 2.0072. MI310 r— ■ - lodoes, church. OR 3-J202, F HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE a s'c r I p 11 c for lor eyeglasses filled wifh pinpoint p recislon. Including asphejlc. stulas In frames and eyeglass accassorICB In great variety; also a large selection of sunglasses. We do not examine eyes. Optical service, Ponflac, lower level; downtown Deti Northland, Eastland, Wasteland. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____. Huntoon ff Oakland Avt. SPAr'tS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful Service" FE l-FOao Cemetery Lat» sacrifice. FE 4- ATTENTION; WOMAN AND child at the wane ...... _____ contact -------- _ Stephen Rowe IMMEDIATELY. 391- a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontlac^tata Bank BMg. •’•ATE LICEI^E^BONDED - • “ M2 a.m. PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE S-04M I. After 4:30, 334-9390. holiday party. -Ions, 4iB-1i11. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Brochure a able. Call 338-9079, anytime. Losl^nil^uiid REWARD - FOUND; NEARLY 4 weeks ago. FOUND - SMALL BROWN male LOST; BLOND FEMALE COCKER Spaniel. Vicinity Washington Jr. High. 33S-9732. LOST Cocker w Fourth St BLACK MINIATURE St., Pontiac. FE 3-3^; 0 on collar C. 8. D. Metro, 314 Third, Rochester. " - .red DOBtK ler, famala, area o( uo... - Oxford. Fri. eve. Reward. 828-1881._________________ LOST; 1 HEAD GIAN‘t SioTOm sxi, vicinity Mf. Holly and Rochester. 651-087S. Reward._________________ LOST; miniature MALE 2 little white spots on fI’"* .•"J stomach, ans. to '^Woody . yjcinity M w. Huron. 3344851. Reward. lost SUNDAY" IN LAKE ORION male German Shepherd PUPPV' ^ ..let KiAP>k jirsri tun. Reward. LOST - SIAMESE CAT, v'cmw Voorheis-Ttleoraoh. Reward. FE Pontiac. Green bow Reward. FE 2-2922. ___________ LoST;"HOLLY," white, black a torrisr t LOST; FEB. 18 Black Miniature poodle male, shaggy, turning gray, 11 years oM, needs medical attention* Clawson Vic. LItaral reward, 549-SinO Ext. DO or JU 8-2859 after 5 PJn. ______________ 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work rrominps or .ves. Call 874-0520, 4 P.m.-8 p.m. rio'CKER ROOM attendants, wage Farmington Haggarfr Ri t be able to stand apply in person, „. „jnfry Club, 27700 Rd., Farmington. $70 PER WEEK days or avas. you must do ox-perlencad In all _pHa»as o » preparation of fax returns. Call 851-S08O. Bet. 7-8 days. T^' musf be ex'^rlenced^ all phases- of preparation of In- all phat— — - ----- dividual Income tax retur 851-5471 between 7-8 a.m. _ ACCOUNTANT - FOR cost .... general office work. __Ln0u$trlal ALERT YOUNG MAN ............. r personal n. 338 0350. w^vrciii* -h-'mi/: L Help Wanted Male applications NOW BEING taken over. Apply Miracle Mila DrivR-ln Theater. 2-4 and 8-10 p.m. ATTRACTIVE LIFlmaE CAREER In sales and service of Debit Lite Underwriting. “ ^ Automobile Service MANAGER One of the fastest growing GM dealerships In Oakland County, Ideal working conditions, fringe d salary for fob and grot ROCHESTER BARTENDER. NIGHT shift. I y. FE 4-1791, BINDERY Wanttd immediately iourneyman with experience on McCain and Sheridan stitcher • trimmers. For the right men premium pay — Union shop. Send particulars to Pontiac Press Box C-45. BOY OVER SI Vporhees-Siple CAR WASHERS - DRYERS - 1 anfry”*' ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisers phone FE 2-5122 btfof 5 pjn. Contldtn 5 child -Glenwood time — ail u health and co 65 years — te with a solid DESK CLERK, afternoon < night shift, 5 days a weci pertence preferred. 33M061. plan now for DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal ing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club rovm and dining areas. Daytime or avaning parties tor grwpt of DIE MAKER MACHINIST PART Time 24890 Telegraph_______ Die Makers Die tryout Punch finishers Long Program Overtime Active Tool (Sc Mfg. Co. Collins Claanars, 850 Woodward St., Rochester, Mich, t DUMP TRUCK d sr experience. 4744)845. ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER overtime BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights LI 8-8205 ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN OVERTIME RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. DIV. 310 W. Lafeyefte 983-9511 ELECTRICAL DETAILER AND TECHNICIAN MECHANICAL DETAILER AND BLUE PRINT OPERATOR Drawing board experlenca requirei permanent employment in weldini trensfbrmer ip machinery design. DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 3100 Stwhenson Hwy. AAadlson H 566-7955 _ _ references. Contact Boyne Falls Log Homes, Boyne palls, “■-h. 49713. PH; (818) 5«-7n' EXPERIENCED MAN IN tinting and making paint, any age. Call for appotnfment, 894-5277 Grand Blanc or 742-1071 Flint. EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL and Industrial ter vice refiligeratlon \ Setld Box C-49. EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERVICE man full or part time -good pay — good working conditions. Apply In person to the i— .. ■ Huron 5f: EXPERIENCED STATION Interetted In permenenf positior EXPERIMENTAL Sheet Metal Inspectors Sheet Metal Layout Shfet Metal Mechanics Upgfaders FULL FRINGES ANZICK MFG. CO. 2387S Mound Koad, Warren Between » and 10 Mile Roads REPAIR, Ml 4-2511. Factory Workers BOAT CARPENTERS GM Marine Deisel Mechanics OPERATOR FOR MARINE GAS DOCK Detroit Boat Basin Inc. 9888 E, JEFFERSON DETROIT BOOKKEEPER TO DO payroll union reports, receivables, pay-ables, etc. Good opportunity for ambitious man, Auburn Helghis area. 756"8350. ________dy, full or part nt, Bloomfield Gourmet, 1081 W. Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan "By day or week: Warehouseme assemblers; machine operator material handlers; ^ommi laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report ai EmpIcyers Temporary Service 281)7 Grand' River parlance necessary, top GAS STATION attendant Jerry's Shall 8495 Orchard Lk. Rd. and M GAS ATTENDANTS MUST be ( perlenced, local references, d shift only, good pay, Sunoco S tion. Telegraph at Maple Rd.____ GAS STATION A T t E N D A N Airport Marathon, 1504 Airport Ri GAS STATION ----------------- mechanics full and part time, lo raf. Mechanically Inclined. 61 Station, Woodward arid Long L; Rd., Bloomfield HlllsJ' apply 8 a. GENERAL HANDYMAN To do odd jobs repairs for estab* llshed residential construction co. Full part-time. Fpr appointment, > Frankel Co., 626-7600. GM RESEARCH LABS DESIGNERS One design opportunity exi! safety research group, should have experience I plications Involve the development nt crash-worlhy structures. --igineering degree CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN, Mechanical essential. Opportunities also technical facilities department. -------- -------------- —-Ineerlns icllliles. consider COOKS, DUE TO our expansion there are openings for gotxl exp order men on all shifts. Ap rson, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Kitchen, ' Auburn a Imum ot 2 years the prospect c' ' . Must also h indidate .............—.. _. . _________of college and the prospect of obtaining GM Research Labs GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER COOK WANTED, WAGES commensurate lo ability, appiy In person, Farmiijgton ..uunto Cluu. 27700 Haggerty Rd., Farmington. hospitalization, paid lunch hour and meal. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and GROWING MANUFACTURER Several men- to fill ner -I experience in sheet carpentry, ‘ credit field. Wa otter an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program. Apply Pontiac Frees Box to fill new positions, n sheet metal, !lectrical work n 8;30 a.m i 12 ni Mobile Products, 2599 Crumb Rd., GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Oetrolt area. Top Union scalt Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and hpllday beneflla. Call ua collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand THE GANGLER CORPORATION 4223 Edgeland Royal Oak 549-82C0 Days ■ 825-3997 Eve,. HEAVY DUTY mechanic at bus garage. Full time position. Liberal salary and fringe benefits. Huron - ■ ■ . 887-4118. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM_______ LEADS-SALES-$$$ tanted; Full time only — young ..ten who want to loin one of the most tuccassful direct -----and . $300 - organizations In Detroit and m to P’*ha ■ at ■—* OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED 538-3620 MACHINE TRAINEES Manufacturer located in Walled Lake has Immediate openings for persons with mechanical abilities, no experience necessary, as we An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, die makers, paH or full time, retirees industries. 13131 Lyn^n. Detroi MAINTENANCE MAN Immediate opening at the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College. Must have had heating systems, eiecirical c and air-condrtioning e~‘-Starting salary $3.15 per . cellent fringe benefits. Personnel Dept., Oakland Com- A4AN FOR MACHINERY maln- MAN WANTED TO work In s steady work. Apply in pei People's Fish and Poultry Ma MAN WITH MILITARY obligations Mfg. business. Work In ceramic ______ $100 weekly experience necessary. Norwest Novelty Co. 32480 North- western Hwy., Farmington. tiac Press I X C-5. MANAGER TRAINEE If you are a young man between 22 and 35, here is a real opportunity for growth and a future wifh one of America s leading men's and boy's wear ------, n.jr rapid nationwida - managerial within a reasonably short politic time. —...— -, necessary. Broad - - . benefits, must relocate. Apply MECHANIC AND ALSO machanlcs with parts experience at Chrysler Daalorsh'- Lake Area, 824-3192. MECHANICS WANTED $2.90 to 83.50 per hr. dependlra upon experience, prefer lift exp., will consider others. Send MEN WANTED - i vacations, hospitaliza-lon, Kim Ray Co., Madison teights, 505-5800. men to work on HARNESS ixpertencad, $75 It Leonard or H-,—— MOONLIGHTERS Earn tha moat—sell tha KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS I evening hours. Good a.—At*. A^yj^ have reliable. and must have car. Reply to Pon- METAL MODEL MAKER Afternoon Shift Work on good machinery In a clean modern plant making prototype il making axperlence re-Saturday Interviews ar- id In engine ------- of making ------------- ... specllon setups and be able to use all types ol precision measuring Instruments. A minimum ot 2 years mechanical Inspection or machine shop experience required. NATIONAL TREE CARE come reoulres oersonnel experli ring, s p r; Co., 3848 Rochester F After 8 p.m. 935-6147, GR 6H1I57. NEED 2 MEN, mechanical experience necessary. Apply In dally. to train Pontiac Press PART TIME', weekday; pressure washing on any shift. Kaego Sales an< Service, 3080 Orchard Lake Road. PHARMACISTS Expansion Opportunity s. LI 9-4035. Mile. 585 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham PROCESS ENGINEER Railroad BRAKEMEN OVER 18 GOOD SIGHT ABLE TO PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. VETERANS MUST PRESENT RELEASE PAPERS; HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR E Q U I VALENT. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING; MEDICAL EXAMS, LIFE INSURANCE FREE MEDICAL, SURGICAL TRAVEL PRIVILEGES APPLY TO; Cheosapeake & Ohio 2001 Industrial Ave. — at Ferney DETROIT, MICH. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer Real Estate Salesman For busy office, experienced preferred but will train right par- HACKETT REALTY ' EM 3-8703 SALESMAN Bradstraet rated and hires every five years. We have n enough n— — “■* a lltetlma. Call 8 6 Help Wanted Male 6 SALES INCOME FUTURE —Igate the gre-' " Pllney-Bowa: ;h "^as machina’ parts, casUngs, i complete sheet metal isemblies as well as parts ------- ---ing. Must be Wa otter an excellent salary and a progressiva fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data Corp. 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich., cabling, care. On the lob training. Paid vacations, paid holidays Premium pay Hospitalization, Ills Ins. Year around work in Metropolitan Call or write; Davw Tree Expert NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MEN ie-26 First come, first served, Pleasant outdoor work. $2.85 per hr., lo start. Automatic raise In 30 days, other benellti. Call 338-0359 lor In-■ ; appointment. Belora 5^.m. Huron, aft. 7 p.m. No phone calls Registered or Intern with ability to make $13,000-$19,000 yearly, ideal opportunity with future, cell collect tor confidential interview, EL 3-3305, Ml 7-0208 or FE 8-0428. Perry Pharmacy stores in Pontiac, Birmingham, Waterford, T r o v . Highland and Lake Orion, I. Experienced. Call after ...... experience desirable, layoffs. Call perionnel office, 388-. T. D. Shea. Mfg. 7040 E. 7 PORTER New car Dept, many _____________ steady employment, Blue Cross, must have valid driver's license sea Don Wilson. Suburban ■■ dward A_____ Ml 4-4440 Local electrical control monufacturer seeks graduate engineer. (M. E. preferred). Preferably in his 30's with knowledge of machining, assembly, and plastic moulding t e c h-niques. Must be able to design tools and fixtures os well os set-up production processes. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 486, Birmingham, Mich. 48012. PROCESS ENGINEER Must be familiar with forming die design, able to make part drawings and complete layouts. Must also be capable of lob processing. Familiarity with tubular products would be very helpful. Salary commensurate with ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Franklin Products Co. 29199 Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington, Mich. JO 4d863 Real Estate Salesmen Sell real ntate at tha Mall.^Ona ot tha hottest locaflona In Oakland CO. Lots of leads - lots ot contacts ; — lots ot business. WI8 train. Call Von Realty, 882-i800. ROY BROS. STANDARD. 205 N. Telegraph, full time and part time. Must have experience and local references. Apply between 9-5 p.m. ■ SALESMAN WANTED, MUST be In 28s. 825-S874. _______,___ 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 offices coast to coast. Exc. earning potanllal. Call Helen Adame, 334-247lT Snelllng 8. Snell- Informatlon to PLASTIC FABRICATOR Expanding plastic manufacturer needs setup man to assist foreman In decorating department. General You should In_____......... ........ ’ porlunllies with Pllney-Bowet. Upselling Is your field and challenge -.jrage salesmen d $12,000 per year ano our I per cent exceed $16,000. nd a good future with a Una any. Is yours if you can conus you can sell Sand resume 111 lor appointment, ask tor Pitney-Bowes 335-6134 Salesmen Appliances Floor Covering Plumbing 6c Heating Men's Clothing Benefits, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employe SECURITY “OFFICER it program, vunuilions. Pal-' life Insurance, holiday prograr banefits Service Manager One of the fastest growing OM dealerships In Oakland County. Ideal working cundltlons, fringe benefits; car, Insurance, etc., and good salary tor capable man who can handle the lob and grow MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. MAIN ROCHESTER_________ Wanted Mole 6 TOOL MACHINISTS LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR OVERTIME FULL FRINGE BENEFITS Three DImenslonel Englneeiyng Corp. 950 W Mflple, Trov PHONE 566-2211 MR, BROWN TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED SEMI -DRIVERS NEEDED, lo^aj^hauling^^Prpte^^N, Pleast 86, Draylor^ Plains, Miiih. 48020 VERTICAL” MILL OPERATOR JOOA INDUSTRIES. INC. to P 0. Box 570, Wetorford, 48095. wanted' '"'ex PE RbE^h mechanics with toots for « shofb, work on Ford Irycli layc^fs, fringe benefits. 855 S. Rochester, Roch _ 5500. WE ARE ‘ACCEPTrNG'il for qualified lour mechanics. Both gas *Fifnr'; V. Co. 245 E. Walton Blvd PARAGON BRIDGE STEEL CO. registered professional engineering ottice. Salary open, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning design group. Swanson Assoc., Inc. BJo^mlleld F WANTED; GOOD RELIABLE men who are willing to work for good pay, long hours. Salaried positions available, many frlnga benetlli Hennings Maintenance Compan assist Product Manager _______ ______ 1 Market Research, Product Planning and inalysls, set Deslr' — products, ( ___ _ menent .............. excellent opportunity to grow with a progressive Northern Michigan Corporation. Forward compltle resume c/o Box C-13, Pontiac Press lor confidential Interview. after ( SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed iternatlonal firm, AAA-1, Dunn Id Rradstreet — The Richards ixpandlng our greet Detroit must be ex-able to con- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK WITH TYPING ACCURACY age 18-25, excelleiH .ringe p—" Michigan. . 201 Drahner, Oxiord, Operatlor... ceptlonally neal, bt verse Intellegantly, insiblllty. 357-5290, ask lor ! up the ladder with over $1,000 per mo., earnings within 8 mos. Participate In our "On the Job" — 90-day Executive Manager fashion show director Idr Sarah Coventry. If you wont to earn $50 -$75 weekly or" — ------------- y and have 12-11 hours ■ lificatlon analysis tales promotion, tales. BABY SITTER Liv6 housework. UL 2-1727. $600 BABY SITTER' ' „„„, ________ _________ Boulevard Heights. Call after 4, FE 8-0093. BABY SITTER, LIVE In 5 days I week, $30. 4 children part-time, 1 In school. FE 5-7091. 'Starting, salary per BABY s'lTTEFi. WOMAN to come In 6-5;30 Mon-Fri. I child 19 mos. old. cli?abeth Lk, Rd. and Airport Rd. 682-5135 call after 8 p.m. Mr. Davis - 9 SHOE FITTER Must be experienced In high grai shoes. Salary and fringe benefil SHOEMAN, experienced shoe titter for part time. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 8-4722. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS 4523. C, year around, all fringes. 334- SWITCHMEN Immediate openings In Pontiac and Detroitz outdoor work, various shifts t " ‘ " ■ ---- height i hourly. /ision 20-20, rate $3.23 _____/ in person at vard office Johnson Ave at Rai Pontiac, 8 ' 29 or Fri BABY SITTER, LIVE I...............— erea, age 18-25. Must be responsl-ble. 623-1378. BABY SITTER WANTED to live In. Waeketxis off, $15 week. Scott Lr"--area. DR 3-5284, bet, 2.__________ Iroup Blu 32-9279. , 8;30 a.m. Thursday Feb. GRAND'TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer TUBULAR FABRICATING (Experienced) Engineer Tool Maker Fixture Bullde, Mechanic (with tubing exp.) •------------infe I It--....— men with Opportunity for qualified man. tor young —---------------- mechanical Press Box C-2. Bernard Hair”'Stylists BlMm-field. Miss Bryce - Mt 7-M33. Birmingham, Miss Pat — Ml 6- BRANCH OF A I pear 13 Mlle-Stei;----- —"■"•nt typlaf. Must be g and dr................. < No. C-4/, Pon- H>lp Want>4 Mil. GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS $14,000 + r of subsidiary corporations. cl ‘-T proprietary Ir'----- — persons « HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 4 dayi. I BOOKKEEPER. G E N E R ywri fx-i r»m Good'pay andj &l«nct. Sdidry $310 mo. Can p«- _bonu». _ _ KEUY SERVICES | eAisAins-TSBY-w.Mid-iov p WBM^FmMk_ R.N.' Supervisor f Miracle Milt CENTAUR FARM Restaurant n dwirti a COOK, bat maio an wbitrotses. Pleas* contact ;A I CLEANING WOMAN,’A-i refers 4 days a w— ---------- - LADY FOR WA It I no” on counter. ....... _... _______,. O#o Cleaneri, 37» E. PIK». _ i LADY OR ’UNWE'6 mother’ to . and Sat., Wed., Thun trapsportatlon. Mt 00437 Eleaner spotter’ for deluxe tleanino plant. 4,S7t Woodward near Id Mile RadcMH Cleanars. ^ .....CLERK TYPISTS wHcomt. .AW-JW... _ Licensed Practical , NURSES and LPNs NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HI.>HER THAN AVERAGE 'HIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpNESDAY, FEBRU^^^ I tall Help Mal^ewle M avtnInRi, tring* banatltt. go^ • E^h^ OPERATOR. FUL1~ ^rt lima. ^Howa* oJ_ Sjyjn^ * BLOOD DONORS" URGENTLY NEEDED “ ““Iflvd I wIRi potlllvt A-ntdT'E-nte'r AB'itae- that vow I vallabla wt It you ci OMnlngt ___________ on* of the fi &iScianS C™nt"**Sala“'axSrW’a pratarred, but not necetiary. Wa train. Call Mr. Daavar iww,*o/ Ptrtonal Intarwiaw. Phone »M-3S4I. Royer Realty Inc. Oxtord, Mich. TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE t DmwiiHlcIm a TBllBriiit 17 D^^^^lNG AND altaratlofiA, tocomB Tax Sanrlca Fatima opportunity firm, expardlng In countrlti. Call AAr. IlfTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL parlance, with net ttl* fora $3 FOR SHORT FORAA. LONG form —two, $5 average !*• —- I, tll^lv - $5300-$5900 »d County ha* Imm BS for CRN's to wor JOB SECURITY WORK NEAR HOME applicants ttvti. Apply ir T25 S/Adams Plata,J?nv l?6 B'ham j Cosmetic and Drug Clerk | To work in Drayton Plains EKparlenca. r^- Salary • commitsloni. Apply at ,prlfty! OruBS, Mr. Dunsky, 140 N. APr^"wt>K -’GlN’ERAL Store PERSONNEL DIV,, ® M“?«rl rewnslSf ^men who OaKlend County Court House 4 10 im*^*nd’.r”«t'’ly??; Sm 4751 eJt 4tJ ottwr' $un.^'3* pm. Prefer *p LIGHT■HOliSEKEEPi’NO AND pllcani to have had sales -........ “— -eglster experience. expcrlai _ Drugs, 1050 Cooley Union Lake. 343-4134. Ben’TAL’’ASS’iSTANT tor Clark! 't time or lull lima DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 45 _ 0:30 a.m.-4 p.m._^ ROCHESTER FIRM latlori gjtdg.. ^MICHIGAN COAAMUNITY ---------------(tENTER„ Wide Track Dr„ w hru Fri.. » a.m,-4 p ■ - t p.m.-y p.m. SALES MANAGER Real Ettala dapalr^nT work In ofllca. ■ ' typUl with tetall. Soma IX c a 11 a n t __________ with profit program. Salary will be .......turafa with tbilliy. PItait atnd brief raauma written In lonj hand, to Chrittlan AAamorlal EttafS ■— l-C Mr. LtPagt, iJI E. y, i-s. mr. carai Rocheitar, 4S0M.____________ M P L 6‘y Sl*E N f COUN-If you havt lha ability lira 10 'trf ’^iYl 'Mr"“Folay-^York*'*Rdai Elf ala, 4f4-0343. ARE YOO KfAO’Y FOR A BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessory but ruction ....... ol'”4? wtak. Experience Guaranteed 0 —" bonu»*«. Call 1-3107 r. Crpit at 474-3107. TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 tral office, typing ihorthar $4 UP, YOUR HOME OR our office. Ktyt Tax Strvict, FE $-2297 2428 N. Pf— experience helpful, offict, plpaiant euri parkifig problems, call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3722 W. Maple Rd. ISM050 Orchard L $60-$80-$100 STENOS-TYPISTS Light shorthand, type 40 wpm. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL )80 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 ^ ’must be over 21 years of a age. If you enjoy working $400 AND UP BOOKKEEPERS TO $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE Ex'callant career opportunities with —..—I move during em- perlod. Call Mrt. ^tloujr INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. ■■ ■ ' $51-1050 YOUNG MAN FOR MANAGER training. High jchool grad, fee ■■ $5500. Call Kathy King, 334- paid, 2471, ! Initructiom-Schooli Wanted HoBstboM Goods 39 CASH FOR furniture AND A^ awYl”FkV?iK* home, alldhly higher. E. Dunn & Co. 2094 Cate Lakt Rd. 482-7581. If n" vm slightly higher. FE I Wanted to Rent 1-50 pk^M^S. b"5?%s ERTIES, AND'lAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Urgently need lor Immediate Salal ' L>nLlp’'aN, NURSE'S Aide, lull or sn'iir warding and satisfying po- -sition— t\ npces»«rv. Apply b 6. Pontif rEN> V tKp«tic OB 3 1 to Pontiac ASSlSfANT-racapIlonis DINING ROOM WAITRESSES tion. 332-9279. _ MANICURISTS. e^xcellInt - portunll*. salary, commission, high , volume salon. Bernard Heir I Stylists - Bloomlleld, Miss Bryce, . Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pet ■ Ml 4-8M3._______ j MANPOWER rery help SECRETARIES Immediate openings at --------- Collage. E x t • < i • n . fringe benefits. ConIscI Michigan Employment nmisslon, FE 2-01fl. $400-$500 SECRETARIES u.. Type to w.p.m., shorthand 00. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac._ 334-4971 Security Commission, F NCR Machine Operators Bookkeepers Temporary pert lima will train you ai. . --- k In the friendly atmosphere dining room. Dey. r'— I Blue Cross and work '^°Cari'’jMn*Mtllama FE 2-l38^_, , to MATURI woman’ TO IWfTa** aiid - supervise dining room lot night shllt, must have restaurant axp., call for appointment, 334-4503, Big Boy Restaurani, Telegraph —' wagM“ana"’'tIps'I''’Appry in' person TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILIS 6RUG clerk - EVENINGS, pari or loll lime, steady, references Like Center Drugs, 2387 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. CLERK-experlenc Carole *1 Simms. _ . MEDICAL SECRETARY Experience’ In medical diclaphoni No shorthand CARETAKER COUPLE TO i -------- I. -iintalnlng lax. Safari utilities. COUPLE WANTED typing and shorthand. Pleasant manner. National concern, y, immadlata opening. Cell >d pay, I 8-5007. ffENOGRAPHER FOR ________________ ...LE"S office. Work consists of dictation, typing, telephone answering and usual olllce routine. 5 days - home. LIva-ln. Call 772-2299 after CUFtaIN and drapery salei top salary, downtown BIrmIngharr I rvlng Kay's Draperies. 444-5280. DISHWASHERS, Wallressas. Fi 130 W. I^lvertlly Rd., Mich, or call 451-1441. COOKS --------- )ii or part lime. Ap-•I the Brass Lamp. ---- Rd., Rochester, Dictation and g< Located on Telgrapn nuau iioor i Long Lake Road. Phone, 447-3300 ist. FREE REAL ESTATE ------------ — whil# you learn. Full or part lirne. Art Daniels Really, 3 2 17 7 ....... Michigan. 274-9250, 421-7880._________________________ Aulomatioii Measurement DIv. 'iNTERESfED IN YOUR FUTURE’? ______Benplx Corporation. j call Mr. Folay-York Raal Estate, "shiit SHIRT WASHERS’and markers, no _474-0343.______________________________ lenino Excellent salary end experience necessary, will train. LABORATORY technOLOGiSI — ,nShop'p.n-0 C.n,ir-’33..75l7. tta^Sr^r^mlkX”' EEG TECHNICIAN „ LKiiicniun nv/ariii^L RECEPTioNrst j pjf ''“Dldly’''"o*r.wTns’‘dVr'!ml^^^^^ ..MARRlfeO” woman ----- transp., rat. required. AppW, Knowledge i rson, 3395 Elliabalh Lake Rd. Avail. Mar. 1. to II a.m, ________I intarvlaw. ■$4OO-$5O0 AND UP PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college to degree and exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac_3344971 $400-$600 FEE PAID I MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21.35. ^nTerna'Ronal^erso'^^^^ I lQa6 W. Huron Pontiac_33449711 ■ $500-$650 PLUS CAR I SALES TRAINEES AM Helds, age 21-30, some coll^. ^OomiERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 15 E. Huron , ^ 332-5698 Licensed by Mich. State of Education ___' IQ CONVALESCENT CAREe board aiid comMtent elderly aentleman or la Invalid. ^ , ________________ Waterford c care for clarkston area, 332-9132, r“ ---------■ ' - for Corp. Sprlngge" ---! SLEEPING ROOM, nd Tracking 22 AVON TOWNSHIP Young couple In desperate need of 2- or 3-bedroom home. Up 10 $17,000 cash. Coll Mrs. Jones at Cross Realty, OR 4-3105. ___________________________ URGENTLY NEEDED BY March LIGHT HAULING, gasemenis and " garages cleaned. 332-5541. 9<44y»g^ Pointing and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR _______Papering. FE 5-4214 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 47> YOUNG W O M A RECENTLY LOST IN FIRE, DESIRES HOME double buyer FOR 3-BEDROOM ’HOME with 1 to S acres within 15 miles ----- of Pontiac. Ask for Connie Breeding. Teievision-Rndio Service 24 >>1°. o'lkT.! from downtown Pontiac. EM 3- SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, bet --------- at half the price. C rlenced Tel- m eligible. Salary Joseph Mercy ,r. nary and frlng# 1. Contact 51. Hoipltal. 9 00 Pontiac. 331-9111, . fLEMENTARY SCHOOL secrelary naadad In Huron Vallty schools, typing and shorthand required, llbtral salary and fringe banallts. Call 817-4111._____________ fXPERlENCED GRILL and counter ^Irl. IJ.50 an hour. Apply 332 S. IxPERliNClD CLEANING lady, own trensporletion. Car allowance, Birmingham area. I1.50-S2. per hr., 442-7W. i'_____________ fXPERilN’CE6 BOOKKEEPER, returns, etc. Translgn I Sheffield, Pontiac^ _ i XPERIENC’ED MEDICAL^ "Girl Friday" p I a a s a n ASCT c ____, Conisi It St. Josephs Hospita ATTENTION Enroll now - start training Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Auto Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL '3344^71 1400 WEST FORT WO 3-0692 $Wo:$l2:ooo ,?„r"sS's.°Sa?kq: f^iif»"i,irtiitiiir TECHNICIANS ^i‘-?.4-\S2r"^r‘ipp?o''vlf.'*’ In Mech.-Elec.-Lab, age 20-30 ^I--------------------------9e AAA CALIFORNIA. Seattle, Dallas INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL WorX Wanted MqIB II, top allowance, Cadillacs — 10 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 - ^ —, walling. BR 2-5777. 14151 A-1 CARPENTER, rough and llnish.’ J*'''”''' —------ 335-3445. DESPERATELY NEED som---------- «r'rom®''’,“c“^oSrVr‘’ ’af'.e'isl --- -----------...---' mos. FE 5-9305. IN OR AROUND THE PON--■C AREA. HAVE 3-YEAR-) DAUGHTER. MUST R.ea|onable rent Share Living Quarters ^ r Paulina Garner. CLARKSTON A R------ ----- basement, garage. Client can up to $25,000. Ask • -- Ik for Dean Smith. Upholstery Co. home. Coml. ___ Mornings betore I after 9:30,______________ LADY HAS NICE home cIom to LAKE ORION 2 gentlemen to shat house with same. Reas. rent. LI 7- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. . FE 2-9141 iresting LIKE MONEY? Eei , ___________J t on- -------- ---------------- . Accurate typing.- some $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES Aanegement positions INTERNATION" idings. Typing required. Apply 3,3 o,y, , «,cak, a weak or two g Cleaners. 4700 DIxIs Hwy. month or all year. •--- ' WITT SERVICES, 442-3055 NIGHT SHIFT VVAITRESS, ( ,, . ____________ ____ 21, 725 S. Adamt Platt Rm. 124 B'ham. Sundav'e or holldayt. FE 4576l.\ | TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR area. ------ - typing, filing telephone, Dictaphone, statistical, bookkeeping, adding machine, key punch, comptometer, and general office. Age 18 lo 45. WITT SERVICES, 442-3055. 725 S. Adams Pliia. Rm. 124 B'ham. TYPISTS would d resume ol qualifications Casualty Company, opportunity and plans Ic employer. . PR ''GIRL FRIDAY' learn. You can earn extra money part time In exciting work. No age limit. Call between 1) a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 3352670. $8,000-$ 15,000 ENGINEERS POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS INTERNATIONAL PERSON^^^^ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST BE 25 ytars. FE 2*9146. **'TECHNICMJf, telary, open. Write or call Mr. D. W. LIndland. Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Mich. 68624, phone 517-4259286.’ EX-SERVICEMEN wondering where to go? We have career opportunities in all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL,, 1088 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 MEDICAL ! Technologists Immediate openings for ASCP registered medical technologists. FRONT DESK, LARGE organization. Room to advance to executive position, $345. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER, Northwest area, free $120, Harriet Sorge Personnel, 705 Northland Towers E.. Southfield, 353-1550. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' adLe BODIED 32 ^ar old man 1 —t?;—m" 10 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 *?tslres pirt tW ° ■SM’j York, gas pi 12 hrs. day. 052- GOING WEST? LATE model _________________________ Cadillacs to Las Vegas, Reno, A«.?i7J04L kllSj?'. ell's wffig. PR°io8g8.' YOUNG MAN, age 27, would ....... room in private home or will share expenses for luxury apartment. Write P.O. Box 303, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.______,_________________ .... work, has Chauf-I lwr’lenc'e,'’'caTl Bul ^'jWanted Chiidren to Board 281 PATCH PLASTERING, ALL •• Meyers. OR 3-1345. FE 5-4251 or FE 8-2567. progiei ,r fast growing com- tha following quallllcations o Box_C^(_fontloc,_Mich. experienced ' TYPIST and shorthand, permanent position with law- office. Will train. Attractive oNIcts. salary commensurate with ability. Northland area. 341-6031. i’x’PERlENCED'OFF’ICE GIRL ol bookkeeping 1015 W. ^ office procedure. Apply e. Walled Lake.j, u....... ... ______ ot loh. Ex- ecutive end writing end art abilities. Creative applicant desired. Send resume to Mr. Williams, too Farnsworth, Detroit, Mich. 48202 or call 832-5400. Punch Press 1. Minimum typing sp< on electric. 2. Previous general perlence. Fringe benefits* ed’ trentlei for afternoon and itv 50 cents per hour;, Excellent' pot weekend differential $2.50 for any 8i wells, 3M- ....“■* ^ & Snelllng. _ _______ ■’automatre' Increase GIRL FRIDAY, _ACCUR^ LIGHT H O U s;e W 0 R hour shift. 21 cents hr. . Increase In Aug. 1968, additional 20 cents —' ■■■ —------- RONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. ______ _________________ 338-6343.______________ ■2471, Snelllng ironiNGS WANTED, Webster- ______ ___________ fringe ^ont'ac'g^neral hospital Seminole at W. WOMA’n’S for general olfice prefer someone over 25. 682-'WAffRESS WANTED, FULL time. Operators wanted ------------------ -- „ Prefer a lemillerlietlon . , nmv rranx i rASHlor’CARE^riN^ositletlcs, S£twMn"6l Restiurant, ?4tS Orchard Lk. Rd. full or part time. A consulting Day and night shift. Apply between 6 xeego Harbor. ____ ^slness o' , voui;. OW" Teach » m. 4 p.m. WAITRESSES”DAY ’oR night. No betutl^naturally. 338-4478. c,„„lnuBrc experience needr" ......... " BENERAL OFFICE WITH some tmpioyors pnr, Ask_for_o» u7hr':srnut.°^urrg"'‘crp^y.*)ip cl®Isr ply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 ......*5 S Malni^lawson... m 3- ^ East Maple RMd In Troy. R E C E P TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE :------------ MOREY'S Open March 1st B. FE 5-3496 .............. J s'e w 0 r transportation. 332-0055. Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS for Action WILL SHARE nice ionship, OR 3-3421 or OA 8- Wonted Real Estate 36 a BEDROOM HOME or larger imercial frontage within IVAN W. SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC 18 YRS. REALTOR MLS 1111 Joslyn 335-94/1 ALL CASH :or homes any place It County, money In 24 h( YORK WE TRADE OR 4-—-Drayton P. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or under torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. CASH We have several families that are urgently In need of homes In the Pontiac area. We will pay cash for HAVE ITH CASF _R HOML ... _______ COUNTY. CALL AGENT . „ PURCHASED, WITH CASH FOR A STAR'F — HOME IN OAKLAND SO ft. I Cash Br YORK LOTS WANTED LOTS-WANTED in PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 INSIDE COLLECTIONS FOR prestige company. E x c ‘ ‘ " potential, $6760 plus cotr.. Call Dick Walls, 334-2471, Snelllng $6760 plus commission. you^^ Wells, 334-2471, Snelllng I “"•"B I®'’- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, excelient|B . Call alter _____ ^^l|. $isoo*^C^| ^R^'^^nd'^M^a/V^FOR SALE: USED barn timbers and ^ Snelllng 8. Snelllng.______ I lumber. 338-7179,__ MEDICAL . OFFICE. M A T u R E ServicB 15 II 12. Raei ..GENIAL OFFICE 1 Largt buMdart oHIc* In Southfield •r«a " need* girl with accurate typing and llohl shorthand. Real. Estata nr ^ ' K_____________________ Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng Snelllng. A T U R E B e. Fiexr location, $400. ( i WE WILL CUT ANY TREE dov REGISYeRED..X-RAY bor B'ar. Keego, 682-0320. Waitresses meed preferred. 3 p.m holidays off. Apply Ir IST. PLEASANTIJLfHL- r less, FE 3-7363 ^KAY GENERAL AND CHILD care 4 days, 13 MMa —" area, must " ‘ isary. MISS RtGisYERED NORSE, ........... nrjbriMJit* Pontiac. Sa iperienca ar n -y.«. 6 RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST, ThMtra r fret. $400, Harriet Sorga Personnel,' ineaire, Northland Towers, Southfield, ____' 353-1550. santorttyr'call ’Mr.“''' rding to E 5-7821. Associated Tax Service | 67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp. ' _________Free Parking_______ 16A ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior- — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- Asphalt Paving Eavestroughing 673-6866. Licensed - GIRL TO WORK ... _ train. Apply 1085 W. L< Talegreph. .WANTED SHIRT finis GIRL OR WOMAN FOR 6ril lust have own trans. or live* , n i $1.50 an hr. FE 2-263 : Registered «Y"wnrr Itress, FE 41791. I knowledge of _fjri Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell s:J93:MlJ_ cessories, unlimited opporl liberal benefits, $9600. Call kb) Rand, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snell FREE EStiMATES, 674-0722. Shirt Laundry. 944i , TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF epropTADY RECEPTIONIST, . Would prefer someoni with exp. In working Send Resume to P I Lapeer^Mlch._ _ 5irl needed from good telephone voir* work. Call WOMEN 18-26 YEARS .tri lUNio I, . .... ........... patients and -----------_ ^ ___________________ doctors. Typing, $350. Call Pat TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Cary, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. j «74413ti'’ ^*’***' SECRETARY TO^ SALES manager GET OUT OF DEBT 1VOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT HARASSMENT BANK-j RUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB., we have helped thousands of SIMONIZE PASTE wax Auto J & G SERVICE rlnum gutters and siding sr Special until - March 15 75 cents per tt. installed, for large, heavy duty, enameled gutters and „——.. .— estimates. 674- . COOK WANTED. Reply person, Gave's Grill, 875 Baldwin HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, "oH ’St Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, __________________i-;;—iTc,-, ’ 9^ skills, top company, TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY?, Northwest area tree, $500, Harriet ............. . single, Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, Sorg* Personnel, 705 Northland Interview and personnel! 674-0363. ______ Towers E., Southfield, 353-1550. | procure management yulLLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR Tr. *c Ifin I Must be Intelligent, '"{rm*? call Mr. Foley-York Real TO $5,100 i neat appearing. Only Fsi*t* 674-0363. Exc. Mgr. trainee, be a successful can start work Im- --------------------------------------— | financial executive, with a giant in ,eed apply. , . fl.A ^ l.P » d' " <= Ratarai Raglsterad 6 5255, HOUSEWIV6S-MOTHERS H've 15 or more flaxibla hour* wtakly? Can you usa $120-$ISO monthly? Pick uo and deliver Fuller Brush w«r»h of M-59 --- ---- ----- I. South of M-59 phone Bat- $6(KK$720 Supervising nurse. $666-$799 per mo. Shift differential for afternoon and night duty, 50 cents per hr. Licensed Practical Nurses $42S-$510 par mo., shift differential --------A.---------- •« KA Iwaxe*..- for • those wh< mediately $145 WKLY. SALARY p™.,^.U a " fSLIDATr®YOUR d\\ts" wPthI ^yf sTN TeVr;.^ '' " ----of creditors., buffing and POlHhlng. 219 South ,.0i73. ealizt, "YOU! St., Rochester, 651-6226.______ _______ can't:’:b-p_r_r'ow yourself; Boats and Accessories I Electrical Services WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New and old. OR 3-9529 or those who ___T BO R R^ OUT OF DEBT. Excavating ____ ..ppointment Gladly Arranged.; BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER No Cost or Obligation for Inter- Your lamlly boating headquarters, views HOURS 9-6 P.M. — SAT. starcraft aluminum and Nberqiai 9-1 P.M. Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas. DEBT AID I ]^«,?6.3r“srM“ob•iL*«!Ss^ 504 Com. Nan. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181 and storage_________________________ Sales Help Mnle-Female 8-A ecessary, c r. shift M-59 phone Jouth of M-" ly Owen. MA 6-6193. , ' L.WOMAN'S" V 31 c Practice shift $2.50 on OBI. and $2.. per hr. auto. I 1968; additional auto, increase TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS 5722 Sion program ol 3 olfice Oak- Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A$oles Help Male-Female 8-A land Countv Rea Estate organ!- c ■view call Mr. land County Real Estate organ! VI** '•I'.,™: I latlon. Inqulri-x fonllrtentl*l. C and Interesting caret ?969. Actu-. ....... on experience and Outstanding fringe b August ' based :,ld''Pn: sewers wanted Schuett Ml 6-8500. confidential. C. will train opportunities. 3-11 Waterford, ea For Infei write PO Bo> Car. Contact Pars Promotional openinr " and p 0 11 MI intensive C a Unit and IV t« inel Director We supply shipping both pay. Piece w BUILDER & REALTY CO. as openings for sales people full part-time, experience - ••I ,.v...«s desired. ANDERSON “' 'CFORD INC. OR 4-3141.________ ’• EXPERIENCED _REAL.. ESTATE Ipital. Phone 338- V cal' fI 4'^043 -• Draylo Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. WOMAN FOR cleaning, 2 to 3 days weekly. Wing Lake anci 14 Mile area. Must have own cal and reference. Should help WANTED. NEW OFFICE IN WEST BLOOMFIELD EXC. COMMISSION SET UP. 3379 . a I LX Bn AT rOAA. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM 0P"EN"c0MVE°TlfivE These examinations are being anonunced to establish lists to fill "''“"cloVinF d'^tTIxamYnat^ Applications tor these examinations may be filed unlil no later than 5 p m on the closing date. Title Closing Date Solary $6,900-$7,300 Applice notice. Accpunfani Accountant Trai Junior Accot ‘ Appraiser A Car Washer 5.70b- 5.90 6.100- 6.70 6.100- 6,70 $1.50 per hi Civil Engineer il Civil Engineer Ml Clerk I Clerk M Construction Inspector I Construction Inspector i Construction Inspector M County Clerk Court Reporter l Court Reporter 11 Custodian Worker I Custodian Custodian Worker ------ Clinic Assist- Attendant staff Nursi 6,500 flat rate 6,90 Ung u -6716. (ork. For home Interview GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips A CAREER , -rroundlno Po;|l- Men ** ^^^^^ IN REAL ESTATE ‘ r« cir^ Din us In our New Share The Profit For/Worth, Texas. 76101 Program! -----------—1„ -—------------- «UVsonn".l"’“ " Make over SSM^"* weak selling . csiaie personnel. . moving product In this NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW fast moving product Call after 3:30 p. If you ere^ Inferesfed In b*|:j>';[;|h9 • personal ""•''v^**;^. better u should check w , ________________W* will help you obtain your license. If you qualify, and art ----- accepted, we will pay you as you Due lo the learn. Call Mr. Lazenby, Lazenby and ‘ Really, 674-0301. 4626 W, Walton, only Drayton Plaint. All Inquiries con- considered. Real Estate Salesmen Exp. preferred but not nocossary- ..... .. voiur---■ - ---- ,y schedule .. ---- . time applicants will „..,™..J. J. C. H ■ " REALTOR. 363-6604. of business floor fimr s will bi Y D E N Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Salts Help Male-Female 8-A SALES REPRESENTATIVE With MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL lo Charfiical backdlround n. n quallllcationt and present Il needs. For personal'CONFIDENTIAL Ir tiallon, collect. Wednesday, F Area Code 1314) PA 7-6546. f unable lo coll, i , to Jerry Rose, telHng 0* your 130 S. BEEMISTON, ST. LOUIS MO.,63105 THE YANKEES NEED HELP! Yes! The Yankee Department Stores will soon open in Pontiac with a Big, Bold and Beautiful, new fullline department store . . . and it's opening soon! MEN AND WOMEN ARE NEEDED AS DEPARTMENT HEADS AND SALESPEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: • Housewares Department • Jewelry Department • Men's and Boys' Wear • Automotive • Domestics Department • Fabrics & Sewing •Girls'and Infants'Wear •Sporting Goods • Hardware Department •Family Shoes • Health and Beauty • Cashiers - • Women's Fashions • Chief Cashiers • Stockroom Personnel • Porters •Security Personnel who .are accepted will receive excellent compensotion plus paid vocations, holidays, insurance, sick benefits, and have an excellent chance for advancement. Full ond part-time personnel are needed. . Apply at the present Yankee Department Store Perry Road at Montcalm Ppntioc, Michigan A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERipR Family roums, ---- dqrmers, p o r finished) e s, recreation uathrooms. Slate Reas. Call after 5 p.m ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condra. FE 8-f543. END LOADING AND back hoa, trucking, simd gravel _^and "" Plombin^ CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING » - FE 841643. Pontiac Roofing shingles, 24 hrs^ free estim pair roofs. FE 8-1725. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND -eroof. Bonded material. Free »■ ------- Reasonable. 682-7514. ROOFING REPAIR AND small basement digging. 673-1972 or 887- ^ur specialty. Free estim iVork guarBnte^. Call 752*3187. CARPENTER WORK, reasonable, at^ -■*?.•. '•r c naw auspandad callings, a bath, Formicd cupboards. — ---No ...........week, 650 children, pisfs or drinkers. 674-1581.____________________________ » I ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire at 206 3 BEDROOMS, FOR MEN - FE 3-7320 after 10 a.m. floor. i ROOMS, CLEAN In white home, ytllllles, private entrance. FE 4- W21 __________________________ 3 ROOMS, 325 a week, 625 deposit. 6 ROOM MODERN, 1 CHILD WEL-come. 662 Stanley Ave. FE 6-1330. INCLtJDED IN RENTAL ----pletely carpeted, cost drapes. Hotpoint air condition Hotpoint oven-range, ot parking, disposal, Tai hea^ Included, plenty large closets, garbage ndry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Mali St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks ti Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. Finished mode[_^^ dally 12-6 Brand new, near University ai 75, air conditioned luxury 1- ai b e d r 0 0 —-----------•- • carpets, a COMPLETELY PANELEb OF-FICE space with separate private office for lease — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities In- Rent Butinut Proparty 47-A . FT. Warehouse build to suit. • near Kmart will O'Neil Realty 1 from 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiacent bldgs, acroi Osteopathic Hospital. Will _______ to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annelt personally Annett Inc. Realtors Beauty- Rite Homes ,, IS ACRES. Good location. Ideal lot 4^ room modern Workshop C VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE 4-bedroom layout Noors, wet plaster. 491 Safe Houiet IVAN W. 49 Sale Houiet IVAN W. I j-r-i j 1 .SSCHRAM' Eastham wer piasrer, ana run Carpeted throughout, A*«iime owners mortgage ^ctoslng costs. Owners INCOME AND COMFORT Very attractive 3 bedroom r agent. 674-1646._____________ WALTER'S LAKE AREA ^ Clarkston School District LARGE HOME SITES TREES PLUS BEAUTIFUL VIEW I kennels. O n 6 new homes will be read) you within 45 days. All .. complete with storms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges. 621,400 Including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive m miles North of M-56 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 76' BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, IW baths, fireplace, kitchen with bullFIns, attached garage finished and heated. Built In 1657 and In top condition. On 3 nice lots with lake privileges. In Waterford Two. Price ,624,500, 65,000 down on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2563 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3-3206_________________363-7181 ... Alrpot. .—. ...........,... Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-4 p.m. Sat. 6, Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-3136. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE . 268 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD ... ...... . —rooms. Bi fleldstone exterior. An Idee. ..., home. Pag floors In living room. dining room and family room, basement, screened and glass porch, Bloomfield schools, i On Walton Rd. _________ _______ and Opdyke, east of 1-75. Model apartment open Friday and Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Monday noon to 6. PhOne 335-7776 ‘ or 357-4300. ________________ i Lake Vista Apartments I 3 rooms and bath, carpeted Stove,! “'V- 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WIJH 18 ft Clearance,' and railroad " pleasure to visit. PRICED TO SELL Cozy ranch with 3 I -------- -scently, gar covered patic 630,000, 1-3 contract. Hu................. 5 ROOM HOME. Full basement, gas heat. Only 66,375, 61500 down, balance 685 per month on land contract, immediate possession. I ACRES with extra nice 3 bedroom brick home, I'/i baths, I" fireplaces. OH heat. 2 car age. 650,000. Terms. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 256 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 WATERFORD RANCH ANGEL'S NEST I That's right, living In this home Is almost like you could Imagine inch, I heaven would be with the beautiful peace and quief. There and front awning. Fgll basement. Is a minimum" of upkeeir due to the Hi car garage. Complete 1 chair brick structure. En|oy the carpeted beauty shop In basement, all living room, brick fireplace, bulft-lns, eouloment plus clientele goes finished recreation room I n Only 63,000 down | basennenf, hot wafer hast and walk !S finished ,„ n I basement, hot water hast i out balcony off master beoruom. Among the many mors extras Is 2W--------d ^arai^. Being sold lor 634,650. WE TbZ home, full basement and large , ,i/r ris/\aiTf lot, only $6,650 with $2,350 down LAKE ERONTS located on northeast side of with 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. List With SCHRAM And Cali the Van BeauMfuI 3 bedroom home Ir suburban area. InciLides pIa___________ ^ walls, hardwood floors, fireplace,! carpeting, enclosed breeteway, basemenf, 2 car attached garage,] Excellent condition inside and out. Full price, $29,950/ OPEN EVES. AND SUN. CITY HOME 2 bedrooms, living room, full ’ basement, gas haat and low price. t. Call OR 4-0306. :voN J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M56) OR 4-0306 ______Opan dally 6-6, Sun. 1-6_ Waterford Move right in! I t a 7 ■ 1 Wideman BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS 5030 Highland Road (M-96) 674-3126 . full base- SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1306 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 336-6264, 336^^t»5 HIITER This 2 .. . ._ ... ---- condition i..... , floors, bullt-ins in Kitchen and has I I'/s car --------- ' with oak I ROOM FOR THE oven and liood. Full base- WHOLE FAMILY ment with small bar and good 3 pgaroom bunoalow, 15x23' living JOSLYN possibilities. 75x150 lot, weir hnma is in e: landscaped and fenced-ln rear| yard. Patio, paved driveway and , sidewalks make this the home to <13 600 seel Full price 621,500. " ....... ■ KINGDOM OF JOY walk in^ m^'lon/?»r of fbi. WATERFORD REALTY comfy 2 bedroom ranch and lose,4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 ------- . -----cozy,I Multiple Listing Service plenty ot cupboat.. ullt-in Tappan oven and arge living room 3 or qualified Gl 5 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS larage. All ft 115,600. Potential Commercial room home with 2 bedroorr ith. Utility room. lYs car FEEL CROWDED? iJI'^ ^nVv’ GO SUBURBAN ' 4-BEDROOM home on 1M acres. ■ kitchen with Youngstown Decorated OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE — this 3 bedroom home with sun-porch, 2 car garage, large shady Tot. 611,000, terms. NEAR UNION LAKE -rooms and bath, nice land contract terms. ■ooms, 612,600 WE BUILD - 3 bedroom -----— with oak floors, vanity In basements, gar heat. On rought. Knotty pine -------- _nd attached IVs car oarage, corner lot out West aways. 614,500. 15 per cent down MCIG. breezeway i WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 338-0325 HAGSTROM, Realtor 4600 W. HURON OR 4-0356 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _______53Vz W. Huron St_____ VON REALTY REALTOR I the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802, If busy 682-5600 HALL 2,500.* I Office Ooen Evenings 8, Sundays 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM apt. In Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. “—-----------------DRAYTON nms >roof, heat, air-conditloned: ndproof, 5. Lease. e than 2 childrer SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1306 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -- 33M 338-6264 -6265 SNYDER : iKINNEY (Sc BENNETT your lot. To see the inodel HIITER REALTY, 3762 EliZ. L _ Rd. 662-8080, after 8 p.m. 682-2654. JK 4-Usl3q_CVCJ- 6-C ROYERl Brown IRWIN BIRMINGHAM Sharp story Cape Cod home featuringil 3 large bedrooms, 1*3 homes available ' BEDROOM BI LEVEL — lr> cetlent Waterford location. Fe< ing V/3 tiled baths, carpeted II room, large kitchen m $1,995 DOWN — CALL TODAYI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVE. CALL ■"*' basement with recreation room. n Pmts. Call to lence Twp. Largi Ample property available tor lease, zoned extensive business and light manufacturing. Will build to suit, for -qualified tenant. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR — -------- EVES. 673-6272 FRANKLIN VILLAGE FULLY FURNISHED BARBER Shop, downtown. 650 mo. Call TE 2-8063. 150 Sproat, Detroit. ,NOW LEASING suitable NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1 Near J. L. Hudson-Sears new. shopping center. Includes heat, gas tor cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, tire alarm system, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry facillTles, oven, range, eiMriilti Pmsiwrlis* refrigerator, disposal, plus swim-rroperw* ming pool and GE products. Large ''' spacious rooms with ample closet FORT LAUDERDALE-My tasteful BY OWNER; Completely n.__.... bedrooms, I'/i both, p____ ____ full basement, gas heat, on Walton Blvd. Call after 1;30, 651-6751. BY OWNER. SAVE commission. Herrington Hills. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, carport, carpeting, $14,500, terms oS assume 4W per cent Gl mortgage. Call 580- HERRINGTON HILLS Baths; Beautiful . Underground g system. Clarkston ■ly iwssesislon. ST. MIKE'S AREA 3 bedroom older home situated lice lot, has 1W car garage full lement, carpeting and dr-------- __________________Clawson.________ OWNER: 3 bedroom home. 84^ LnnmximL't. 0? X S nr' w ^x I City water and I approximate siM 25 x “ " ^ » heat. Storms and screens. $17,500 {O', plenty of parking, located 25M| vvlTh 64,500 down. Call 663-6760 for Orchard Lake Rd., call 505-36171 appointment________________________ FHA or Gl terms. GEORGE 6RWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICL 260 W. Walton FE 3-7883 KENT after 7 p.m 48-A BY OWNER A Established In 1616 RETIREE - 5 r(»m SI"' , 2 baths, outside From $135 finished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home will be aval in 11 a. schools. S24,600. 625-2128. .rSoik, elc:'on B—OWNER, DONELSON tails, FE 5-8875.1 beautiful 3 " "--------------- ------ APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 ________58M125______ PONTIAC'S NEWEST ------------------------------------- Closers pii WEST COAST NEAR Ft. Meyers lot pE 4-2845. 80x125, blacktop $tr;eet. Yacht Club------------- membership. 62400. 62M760. After] privileges, cou^e 61,500 doW,' land contract, ■filck ramh, 3 BEDROOM HOME - also has ----. —-nrage. Close fo Library Low terms and dp« It. Call us for information. Cape Cod home. 3 tedroom jr ___ _aperle humidifier, nice sized No. 178E. OXFORD-HOLLY These homes are presently Being School dlit. 621,000. I hlon Lake Front: Largo 3 or 4 3 BEDROOM BRICMP— ..... bedroom Bl-Level; Beautiful to schools and shopplm sandy beach,- Sun decks; 2Vi car 82tX ■" ----------------- ■ Les Brown, Realtor 506 Elizabeth Lake Rd. decoraTeds r utif u WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE; 823 S. Lapeer :FE 5-8183 -... .........ng with ... ... Loon Lake. Home Is lice. Newly carpeted living clean tiled bath, located on 10 ft. fenced lot. 615,500 to- LET'S TRADE J. HALL REALTY REALTOR 6566 Dixie Hwy. 6-6 Dally 625-4116 GILES COZY 2 bedroom home on two fruit trees. Gas heat, i 1 BEDROOM APTS. Immediate i . Only Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph E 2-0123 or FE 2-73, 610.650. 61,000 d at 326 A-uburn Ave. ) ROOMS, ADULTS, I drinking. 401 N. Pad( Mart.____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, child ------per wk., with 675 at 273 Baldwin. Call Occupancy; $125 ! BEDROOMS, I 4 ROOMS, BA1 Euclid, utilities. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance. I, '/i bik. oft S. Marshall. BACHELOR APART bath.® Private terrace. Boat and dock. Quiet. Good parking. No least. SI65 mo. including utilities. 682-2611 or 682-:M10. -EAUTIFUL, CHE ERFUL, Clerkston, 2 room, single preferred, 625-2111.________________ tLEAN APARTMENT, PRIVATE EFFICIENCY ONE ROOM and bath apt. On White Lake. $25 a wk. plus deposit. SI7-4160. _________ LARGE BASEMENT apartment, twin beds, reliable young man to R«nt Houses, Furnished 39 I BEDRCKTM. NEAR Fisher's. Nice. WAITING FOR THAT new home? Kitchenette cottaOies. Po *‘" ----- "TO Highland Rd. WARM, CLEAN, 4 ROOM. 675 Newly decorated. S3S per wk. FE 4-7253. Smell babies welcome Apartinsiits, Unfurnishe^S 1 BEDROOM, NEAR General HospItM^Adylts required. F~--------- 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR_M ■2 BEDROOMS, NORTH PERRY, FE 3-7666, from TO a.m. to 5 p.m. BEDROOAAS, GROUND private entrance, near Btoe Sky Mieetre, S70 per mo. adults FE 4 — decorated. $46 down. 611,60. WALTERS LAKE 0 your own interior decorating save on this brand new . bedroom Cape Cod. Possible 2 bedroom and bath up. Full basement and gas heat. Trade transportation, central air i dltlonlng, disposal, wall to \ carpeting, drapery rods, s 2 BEDROOMS >m, sun-roc...— B. 610,450. Terms. your present home. Large . basement, garage. 610,650. Ter 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling, stone iox36' sun-porch, 2 car garage. 620,500. MILFORD arge 3 bedroom, rench, brick end aluminum siding. Full, ........— basement with natural fireplace. 2'/i attached garage. 100 feet of lot on canal to Duck Lake, priced for For full details, cell YORK ROCHESTER ___-oom apartment, bullFins, to wall carpeting, yra^s. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES ------...----------- , 2 bei :hlldren we »r 357-4300. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive Lake Rd. to Canoelstlck. Direct.. behind the Dan Mattingly Businese Center. DAN MATTINGLY s-E 5-9497________________OL 10223 'i BEDROOM HOME. $9,B40 on youri anywhere in Michigan. Bring! r plans to — Art Daniels, Michigan. 274-9250. | Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 l^bedrooir OR 3-6226 WE BUY I Road, turn right WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains NEW 3 BEDROOM, -------------- heat, formica kitchen, ceramic bath, carpeted living room, lake privileges, walking distance to St. j schools, 615,500, New Model 3-BEDROOMS off JOSLYN, GIROUX OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams I ake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice ot 3 elevations, 616,400 to 620,200 plus ALSO WE BUILD: REAL ESTATE ' cent 4511 Highland Road (M56) 673-7037 . 3 BEDROOM RANCH, f neat, ijo n. ironiage i. 67»-2327 aft. 6 p.m. r wk. dep. req. j BEDROOM HOME, 7 years old, to First 6750 fakes. 334- Couple. 1 child a 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN payment — quick' ige, 626,200 plus lot. Including utilities. 682-2611. FOR MEN. TV, DISHES, linens. 681- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 P.m. - 4-dey week ____ _____ _________ large kitchen with built-lns, finished basentr-* Includes bar end shutfleboard, acre lot cyclone fenced, i«' heated dog ----------- possession. 627,U..------ MENZIES REAL ESTATE i 625-5485 6230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 CUSTOM RANCH IN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor HI-HILL VILLAGE _______ 363-6604 10735 HI|jhland Rd. _(M-36l bedroom, Sprl^leld, security, teth. ret.. « ,.tH ■-BAS^E/^. j < ?EDR(30M , TRI-LEVEU After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4677 ..._________J165. 417 Rochester. 651-7565._________ i R06m apartment Kitchen and bath. 1 topdralSl 4-BEDROOM, 2-STORY, 2 c 7 ROOM HOUSE refrigerator. 647-^. t R06m. GOOD LOCATION. Heat and hrt water turn. $80 per mo 332-1747, before 11 a.m. 625-5340. FOR LEASE COUNT-RY ESTATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire at 44 :*-RbOM APARTMENT. 1 t ROOMS NEWLY decoral^ s^e, adults only, no pets. Sec. dep. reft. required. Wwa, aft. 4 p.m. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS FlimIshet luxurlous,„_apt. Carports and all utilities A PLEASANT HEALTHY country yawraritwa: 20 mirailes north _of ,Jtonnac,_4 xarpelng, air-condition •fn^ retrlgerators, pvf. patloi,^ amt < trances, water end heel -'urnlshed,^ for thele rock both Wits. 1 t)Odroom,/$12S, l bedroi rents. l with fli f^^llK( ADULTS ONLY, 3 rooms i Big beautiful 2 I with approximately acres grounds, extra large 2 ce artached garage, features hus living room, fireplace, foyer separate dining room, lovely kitchen with all ' 1st floor laund ' carpeting, „,e builtins. ry room with washer basement ------------ zone controlled (5) hot water Rant $300 per month, 1st arx nth in advance, security, d< references. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 46 Unlvei‘sltV Dr. FE 5-1201 TERRACE.'Ts BEDROOMSfpini^ FuirBasernbiif' iKSl’to (fern *-Bl School. Caretaker, FE 2-1087. Rent Lain Cottages 1 CLEAN ROOM FOR tody.' FE $- AVON apartments. 3 ro«ms tote. On bW ® SLEEPING < ao W. Huroh. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS 1- and ^ -"-‘lie lor I ■> S13S ^ month Including, carpeting. R^lnb air conditioning ^ am Id to Bkar^eld drdart ^ .. ______247 N. FOR i OR "2 MEN,^ private entrance. 338-1667. jocatod on South Btvd. (20 Mile KEEPING ROOM for T9nh CLEAN .-SlrEL. ______________ Near tfa Mail. 335^3194. DESIRABLE SLEEPING^ ROOMS. lovely PRIVATE ROOM ON West • Side, shower bath, and break(est. ... 100' lake front lot. Paneled family room, fireplace, carpefing and drapes, 2 toll and 2 halt baths, private drive tac Golf Course, 148,600. _.Kl 2 halt--------- acing Edgewood DO, 363-6677. ______ Ga's furnace. Large Close In. 66500. 61000 down. Cor FE 8-6642. r garage, large lot, city w Id ?ewer617,5&. FE 4-5428. 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC New modern gas heated hon with lake privileges, 3 end . bedrooms. From 614,500 up on land contract with low down oayment. Save mortgage cost and points. Trade In your old house and en|oy a new one of your own. Michaels Realty, 624-3840, 444-4464, Eves. call 585-a— DRAYTON PLAINS AREA - 3 I WEST WALTON - Mortgage ment. im if yai with ao¥fn pay-•wession. Ken-185 Elizabeth diafe possession. Ken- - BY OWNER d yards g 0. Quick pi 3-DEDROOM 1 HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 ________ Holly Piaza___________ SEMINOLE HILLS “ Spacious 3 bedroom HERRINGTON HILLS Llv'tog^’™”"’ KilchL *’.“n"l‘dln-- LAND CONTRACT P , ^ , Q,, ^ bedrooniBs force. _ , y**^**- garage, shade trees. This pro Excellent family horr fireplace, 2 full oaths a WEST SUBURBAN . Two-bedroom bungalow. Living 4-BEDROOM BRICK and dining area. Kitchen and full basement, gas heat, utility. Gas HA heat. Elizabeth breakfast nook oft the kitchen and Lake privileges. Land contract _ 2 car garage. The fireplace in fhei terms. | storms and screens, living ro * ----- --- ■ ■■ ■- marble family t Flrlf*t*me offered"af $ir25o!"'''''''’| “g*s CLARKSTON HX"’L.t.^*‘v«?ni. ®*onT’6ifooo Charming EarlV American frame plus costs. i garage, ------ .. home located In the village, 3' steal at 614,600. to!dwms'_ jarge living and'dining SOUTH SIDE 6 H ^ 9 " Tuin.heHrnnn arge kitchen with Youngsl abincts, 12x24 ft. paneled fai room, basement, garage and workshop. 6x10 ft. tool shed. Fruit and shade trees. Priced at $17,650, terms. CALL EARLY ON THIS ONE. CLARKSTON AREA rick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen with ample cupboards, IW baths, FA 3as heat. Water softener and rapes Included. Large well KINZLER COUNTRY LIVING bedrooms, 2 I ..... ............ oxcollent value at 632,600. 7 ROOM HOME located to Lapoor. Subetentlal Oak floors and nicely decoretod. Gas heat and now roof. 2 car garage and fanced lot, 190x210. A g^ value at 615,600 on land contract terms. _ JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5216 Dixie Hwy. 42W»33S Across from Peckers Store Multiple Llstlno Service Open M u m I n STOUTS Best Buys ' Tociay Trees!''prlced"M SHE'S REALLY BUILT— very good location for thle burn Heights bungalow all on ! floor. Includes 4 giant rooms _..J bath plus basement with GA« hot elr hi I."!*?,'.'' north SUBURBAN 614,750. ? WATERFORD AREA Large lot with i bedroom home, 2 poIntmenY to see this 100 year old beauty. 620,000 on land contract. TERRACE Living can Two-bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dinlno area. Utility. Gas HA decorated. Vacant, plus costs. Auburn Paved drlvt to 2-car garagt. Eve. cell MR. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. urica lerrave un -__'»• W' Huron St. FE 5-8 Pontiac'^'ne'ar “Tel-Huron end Tht Mall. Full basement, gas t,.at virtually maintenance '— $10,000 with $2,000 dowr The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Re^tnr 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD Weekdays 6-8 Sets. 6-3 333-7848 'LAZENBY oU‘m zoned COMMERCIAL- Attractlve 5-room a bungalow with full zoned oOmmerelel « “s'STRUBLE WE TRADE NORTH SIDE Spotlessly clean bungalow. First time listed. Large 22 ft. , living room, and,bedrooms are carpeted. Bright, cheery kitchen, full base- UniversHv. The lt.~ —.......... asking prlco by — rented and showing gw A perfect spot for the ■----------------1 looking for. STOP PAYING RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ND CLOSING COSTS 3-bedroom ranch, 2’^ "Y gas heat, lot size 100'x140', near r-75, $2,700 down. 2-bedrodm basement l-75-Baldwin, 0 down for Gl, move In tor closing costs ot 6450. ^ Features large 2 car garage, gaa| BRICK RANCHER TRADE YOUR EQUITY tor this nice 3 bed--------------- " large con... . ............... with dining area and door wall opening onto patio. Double Vanity tiled bath, full basement with space for recreation room, 2,- Hnnr npaners and much much :|uded in quick sale price NORTH PONTIAC Cute ranch with separate dining room, large carpeted living room and full base- more, IgF!' $35,250. SHOWN BY^ APPOINTMENT ONLY carpeting, garage, Vi acre, pav road. 616,650 — '<4 down. Call C 3-3641 or FE 2-6058._______________ FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. NOW SELLING, UNION Laka area, new 3 bedroom hornet, I'/i baths, full basement. 617,450. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-0161. OLD MICHIGAN FARM house, completely modernized. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, livingdining room, country kitchen-family room, large screened porch. Gas heat with , new power humidifiers. 2 acre lot with many frees, dog kennel, —' ----- $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 2-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORK>=o« WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. people w'th credit PRO^ _______ with lovely garden spot, garage, possession. w'uL TRADE 3 bedroom custom ranch, dining room, basement, 2 car garage plus storage garage. Wooded lot. Near 1-75. Quick possession. $23,500. NIX REALTY 651-0221 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 260 W Kannett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220_ fine new AUBURN GARDENS COUNTRY CLUB ROSS 2 WEEKS PiDSSESSION ON MME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT , yg^,, GUARANTEE Oh ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separate dining room and full basement. Full price only 615,600. No money down . We have lots. trades ACCEPTED. CROSS REALTY and investment CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for, used homes 3376 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) OK FOR HORSES I west Bloomfield "autiful all I 60 fruit trees, lake prt room layout, placet, walk-otf large recreation ------- --------- garage, much more. BIG VALUE with small price 'tag oi PONTIAC Tkatl 3-bedroom tri-level, I'/i -- . paneled family room, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. SS'“ I plus mortgage coats. IN BEACH ITCf'.... gas heat. New carprting, __________ - dining ream, new furnace, con-1 right neettng both. F.H.A. approved. 10670. $31,500 Including lot' 63,100 down plus closing costs Lakeland Estates Golf, tennis, • 10 miles of sports, privoto beech on pi)M H ^■| miles pest Welton, Blvd. ,f at Parade of Honloa sign. 622- W Ctalhi .1661 S. TELfSgAPH RD. 26-6652. I FE 44561 FRANK MAROTTA, ASSOC. 3165 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LK 10:30-4:20 ° 363-7001 AFTER 5 P.M._____________887-4553 RETIRING SPECIAL besentont. neiiv gas furnace, carpeting, 2-c»r garage 15x22 llvlim roofti 0 down, about 670 per — Owner's agent. 674-1668. SOUTHERN STYLE 2-Story Colonial pine trees, 3 wall fireplace ... ....., ........ basement, 2'/3 car attached garat ------ circular drive, landscape to garage, I nd scaping akiand t. Priced at 616,600, terms. NEEDS FINISHING ilnlshlng but very livable while being completed. 2-car garage, good neighborhood, eloctrlclty, plumbing, cabinets end bath — Installed. PrI ................ today. 3-IN-l SALE Income, commercial, lake front, Oreyton Plains area. This 2-story valkout to - ^ ........ -.xelint In- nent potential of over 6300 per 27,000 with land con- Val-U-Way ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton OR 4-0301 ANNETT MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 ncwiy oecoroTTO Terraevp ^K/ DR and kitchen on main floor, 2 bedrooms end bath up. — basement. Terms. this qracibus living for 631,500. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 ____ IRWIN WEST Slot: J North Side-3 Bedrooms ~l Cozy home In ekcellent condition, Northern High area. - • • basement, VA car gpra’ge. Close UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES (WITH PVT. BEACH) Modern 3 --- .-~nw y 621,000. West Side-3 Lots 3 bedroom home wltt Permastone exterior. First flooi has LR, DR, den and breakfasi lust off Huron, has a " t features including __________ large living room fireplace, french debrs to dining room, 1'/j C.T. Lots Anchor fenced. replape, gas heat. Walk to school i DOLL HOUSE- Cozy and cute doll house cisoe to Lake Orion w road with lots of Ranch style — 60x175 lot'. Immediate^ ^ssesslen ind can be. contract for 61,500 down. Warren Stout, Realtor - • FE 5-611 0 Service_____ »» N-.OPdy!? „ CUTE AND COZY 2-bedroom home. Features wall-kh wall carpeting and floors, largo kitchen end dining area with "lots «* «" FA heat, tiled bath, and screens. Priced at 611,300, 6500 ^ihoK; Brick Duplex j Excellent west side r e i location, 5 rooms and both MAkmnk, .hire CDOKIT LAKE FRONT-CLARKSTON tlr/c'e** rnr"’*.ror'’ MANDON LAKE FRONT APPA. * apartment win make your,REALTOR fl^ace''®in WILl“'TRADe'^" *1 t?5.t.r" iLieXcei^. ctoLto? realtors 28 E. HURON ST.' OFF FRANKLIN RD. 3 bedroom rancher on crawl sfWce, large roomy kitchw, ‘f": big living room with wall to wall carpeting, tile bath, Pl««V of clo^ space, nice lefoe “♦•"•x room, blown-ln Insulation, alum, storms end screens, new gas furnace, gas hot wetor. Home to vere reeT. Completely «enoed In yard. JuSt 3 houses from Pontiac Golf Course. Atlrectlvo •dnUnm. 6475 total cost to movt In qualHIod buyer. ORION-OXFORD AREA Sharp 3 bedroom brick front ranch home with spacious beiemoirt for recreation and storage, large living room features plush wall fo wall carpatlng, paneled dining area, hardwood floors througitout, gas heat, sodded lawn. Country living with city convenlencfs. Assume present owner's mortitofle of 614,300, sizeable down payment or car gare^, only $18,500. COSWAY REAL’ESTATE 681-0760 trade In your present home. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! J^AMPSEN SEMINOLE HILLS; VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA garage plus basement. Zero n. Owners agent. 674-1668. , VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA throughout, gas ilumbing. Talce basemenT, heat and 3. Owners Agent 338-6663. VACANT P.H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, full basement, garage. Zero About $450 tiosing costs. C Aden! 338-6652. ______ VON.. WK BUILD, 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. Very atfrective, t'h-roam, ■ ■■ -. Brick home. — 2 bedro( BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1625 FE 5-6446 after 5 p.m. FE ^4846 Frushour Homes By Master-Craft ......-T MAKE YOUR for your new ho— PLANS^ h^urtog; 1'/i betli, windows, marble sills, built-in oven end range and 2 car garage. We will guarantee ange your )DEL TOD, ODAY. *s. ^EE* O* Ceramic tile In bath Coio^ bath fixtures Aluminum Wlndmvt Gas forced air furnaea. VON REALTY a Mall ** AmT* Room 682-SS02 If busy 612-5800- MODI Clarkston School Dist. See this custom built »"<* all Its extras situated on 10 acres of rolling land. ^ ff bedrooms, master Oednjom 1te16 with a balcony, a big family kitchen, 2 baths, », flon room with brick fireplace, central air conditioning and 2W car garage. Check this out today. NEAT AND CLEAN 2 - B E D R 0 0 M HOME with carpeting ttiroughout# basement with paneled room, oil heat, garage and fenced beck yard. Yours for only 114,500 FHA. See JACK^FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674.2245 Mattingly DON'T 'IT'S TRADING TIME" SO PROUDLY WE RAVE! WE'LL DEAL This spacious ranch on MIddlebelt Rd. can be yours today to qualltied buyer or cash to existli can be 'led buyer or cash to existing contract. Home features 3 - )ms, bath and a halt, 22'/a' living room, large family kitchen. a lovely landscaped yard. FORGET SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS On this '■ ■ '--- -----' located or STEAL This beautiful honne with steel construction, this huge bt-level h|)me is located off bf Clarkston-Orion Rd. near Walters Lake. Is ail brick, has 2 fireplafes, carpeted recreation room and many features that must be to be appreciated. .WE TRADE NR. GENERAL HOSPITAL for’only TlYm ’iocated sSrtW Huron St. Check this out today. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-6000 - OR 4-3S68 — OL 1-0222 Welkins Hills. Built 6 five years ago. A fabul colonial ot '2165 sq. fireplace, bullt-ini llke"ff .,Only SLEEPING BEAUTY- ‘ re»dv for family ^ «e-badroom brtA j IS“"wX T.ke"’';,£a'iWtoj!2 , lots bf buiTt-Ini, m Qoramte titod baths. Owner says sell or trade. Full price $28, 650 with M littte as 10 per cent down. THINKING OF SELLING OR Harrell, Dave Bradley, Keh HeH, Leo Kempseit, Viro--Hallonbeck, Thuntton Win,, | Hallonbeck, Thun^ wit, oieq rnM%?rEi?T*i'SiTNt lAFTER S PM. \Mr'-'' .'ll'M- vliA'' /11 /• ('■ j! F—10 iD'NEIL WHY NOT TRAOEJ? WIIGINO AT THE SEAMS? „ "tv* m • room, big kitchen, }■ W gSraga, «tra large lot which It •14,000 with Immediate potsetslon Coll today to tea It, and It you are fjrootly buying your home, why nol lot u» thow you how your equity i uaad at a down payment FHA NOTHING DOWN For thit 3-badroom aluminum tided ranch home loeated on Clifford St. In northeait Pontiac. Large lot completely fenced, data to tchools and shopping. Pull price til.000, tlOO moves you In. SEMINOLE HILLS Charming 4-bedroom home with aluminum tidino. full batement with lovely finished rKraatlon room, formal dining room, bullt-ln oven and range, eatine area In the kitchen, large living room with fireplace, IVt baths, enclosed front porch and carpetino throughout. You can trade your present home or 12.400 down on MG 1C terms. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FAMILY HOME 3-b«^oom li txcultent rtpiiir. Ftr*pl«ct and CArpeting In living rooms formal dining room, nlct hlfchon. Full basmf. with finishad roc, room. Garaga and automatic groan hou&a with auto haat. Lovaly descritwt LOVELY BRICK RANCH /faati . carpatad living room, firaplaca. family kltchan ^ ^ kltchan c tMth wit omi with n I. bar T mattar carpatad, _ bf- ‘ ' “ ------- * ■ttachad ij^ra^a. 670 raady for offica ....... B. Full ba»amant, garaga. Juif 00. 01 or FHA tarrr* FE 2-0262 ■ HURON ____ Laka. I s' CLARK le» , full basamant w I BEDROOM ^BEDROOM. VACANT. ALL CITY CONVENIENCES, ®™V I..^**?h..trom a super market wonderful a^ atonage*** s' --------------- .. . fool Only sTl... ................ •ttractlva terms and Includino lots u, wdTO»-, dy. eppolntmant, possession » dosing. Hurry ll No. 1-4 PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA f.bedriwm, m story home lust VJlfd. You ceri ^3«y. BUDGET STRETCHER FOR G.l.'$ ONLY Agprexlmetely 0375 closing costs •no *70 monthly payment Including tWxat and ln$u»’*n^-» mAu*- — • 3 badroom ) monthly paymant ind Inturanca movai you mii r • .ddroom bungalow with fu ^“«3prlro 1!w0.*’bUT -“"hurry? NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICES FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS Thlt ll a GOOD ttma to buy a r l«ma. In spring pricas will ba hig dua to ratling material and la costs — you can beat this Incra •“ *— ----T by buying your eiDCT-. SPLIT LEVEL Welertord Twp. neer .. .-----------|n,|n_ dining r< ssement aluminurn................ Tlreplece, (or’m'al dinl'ng room, ' I lioors, plastered welfs, 2'q LAKE ANGELUS ,J"h®.'il cTI^vInlen«7".'n"i c' Gollvlew Estates - Modern 3. !'» bus line Immediate possess bedroom brick ranch completely j Terms, carpeted, f full belhs, large lamily ', ---- .''replace, built-in ------- ' screen. Full price 319.500, 13.00 THE PONTIAC 54 l«t>—AcrMf* 50 ACRES 4 mill Clarkilon. Sami privi to Oakhlll, west c HESS, Wednesday, february 2s. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner r Sat, attarnoon. __________ PAWD street. In sawar, water, and ady for house, house rmits Includes raas.. ______ 70 ACRES — wTTh ni road frontage, 2 b > ACRES - batweOn Rochester i Lake Orion with. '^4 mile of pa' ----- 4----- - reasonable terms. r 10 ACRE BUILDING site, ClarKsfon araa, gently rolling, partially wooded. Ideal .for horses. Terms can be arranged. Call owner. EM 3>66U._______ lO-SO A~CR frontage, ton. Mr. I CLARKSTON aKEA pear trees, S7000 cash. R. Backus. FE A0902______ Eva. FE H695 HIGHLAND - MILFORD araa. Oni .... r I lot'FOR SALE. Neer the Mali. F E a I __________________ n MULTIPLE ZONING' " i 1 "HIGHLAND ESTATES. „uv .nd dishwaVhVr.'f harmoVa'tie ^ bedroom, large ndows, slate loyer, lots ol closet, ‘pf .•'J^ben d cupboar" ...... ........... !. Altachad 2W-j' condition landscaped transiarred. New elementary schoi lust a taw blocks away. Only $2,4S down plus mortgage closing costs. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL S. TRADE 1342 W. HURON FE 3-7»4 MUIlipIt Listing Service LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Area Is where this 3-bedroom brii. . ranch with lull basement, 2-car . fenced yard, patio, paved inCOma Property commercial! leatures 6 __________ __________ three large barns, plus valuable MortKB* loam 62 l$uh Htuwliuld Gowb « EARLY AMERICAN WINO back 3 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss 8i Buckner, Inc. chair with o 3332. you borrow o home see or phone us at: 334-3267 ELECTRIC STOVE. 32 atova. 33Si Refrigerator "■■■■ freezer, $4») Wringer washer. 341 , G. Harris, FE S-2764.________________ EXTENSOLE DROP leal table and chairs. Cherry finish with cherry formica plastic top. 2 extra leave* Exc. condition, 3120. MA 4-5084. 6rEEN ELECTRIC STOVE, 350. FE 5-S041 Warehpuse Sale ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS Maple Bunk Bed ......... »» 2 plec Odd e MONEY TO loan - FASf^ 24 HOUR SERVICE , . First and Second morfBegei fori eyeryone, even If behind. Widows, divorcees end , people with t»dl credit ere OK with us. Cell ALL j-RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC washer. KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwo^ K-Mart Shopping Centy_ IS dryer. $40 set. 425-4447. f»Kcnuu»«i V. ^ sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $47.50 up, 4 pr ---- set 379.50 u- *“'*■ bookcase. OR 3-4351. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. l■39B-7902■ 63 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer. ----- Working condition. $10. FE 4-2125. r stick! 1941 OLDS, 1150 or • 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL p for 7 333- jjg A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF - i FURNITURE - Consists of: 1943 JEEP WITH Snowblada. Trade s-plece living room ......................... for travel trailer of equal value, living room suite, 7 step teblas, 1 333-7179.___________________________3 cockTall table, 2 table lamps and 1947 FORD 44 TON combinationI. (," 9 xl2 —cker and snow' - '---------- — equity. <25-3494. 7-olece badroom suite i reclining chairs *39.5® u| .M. va. ■* b e^ range $99.50, 2 step tabi coffee leble “* tresses for beds, roll r r most everything, bunk '“pEARSON'S FURNITURE WOODEN BUNK BEDS, “mP'*’*' $25; chrome kitchen set, $20; Keivlnator *5 5. r,iu.va..„ -tosher, $35; gat dryer, $45. 333-0174 att. 5 P.m. _ Vip inncrspring maiiress oiin ..... tcTJTtH 17" PORTABLE TV and ’"J" box spring and 2 vanity lamps. ‘Eni i n i' j I fair caV’S^ ------—I credit I. Bo^al^^yrnan's. Antiques____________**■* FURNITURE CO. 1»'^ '®'DhiSTORY of Oakland 2 MEN'S SUITS, SIZE 40 reg„ In- ,7 ^ HURON FE 5-1501, County. „ ^■ seam 29"-30". $50. 333-3132 atfer 5. ' uVMjuinPF automatic ^ --------------PRfrt-Y:iiiTrin:d ‘^iTEllftrlclelgyftl'oRrM^^^^ ^^blTIQUE ORGAN, $150 KING SIZE MATTRESS, Sale Clothing “But I CAN’T put more into my homework, Dad! Janie’s getting more than half of my allowance as it is!’’ ______ misses size 7-0, ditlon, FE 0-3330. __________ LADY'S ASSORTED CLOTHING, al sizes; men's suits, size "— hole desk, $10. FE 4-4309. MINK STOLE AUTUMN -------------- • --- value for $25r 626- CTinl HOWARD T. S $23,900 I 2 FAMILY INCOME belh up, gas heel, good conditk Only $14,9W, convenlenl terms. ;KeatingCo. Sole Foms ^ Home-Si Acres 56 Bttfinesi Opportunities PINK AND WHITE empire waist, floor-length formal. Size 13. $20. ------T_twk^------------ e. 335-9624 afler 6. ditlon. 642-3459. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY,________474-223 Frigldalre auto, washer, 439.95. One floor model stereo, $100 off. CRUMP ELECTRIC ,3445 Auburn Rd._________FE 4 3573, OL 1-0575 CUJTOM_ANTIQUE_^REFim^ repair ot all tine antique iln'isliTna, 'furniture repair ot all types, hand Laneing, hand carving. custom matching i Quarantaed. Harold Richard.-,., 343-9341. Mon.-Sat. 1235 Union Lake Road, union Lake^____________ FOrTalE: USED barn timbara and lumber. 338-7179. __________ ----- ^ HI-Fj^TVJ^R«l^ USED TV $29.95 ,, ..... Open 9-4 _ Walton, corner ot Joslyn ADMTRAL, 21" R.CJL $25 each. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 I, get details, VA 3-0875 '/2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST 31 Zk®. |''' c m.^ISn'^Uei^ '$2o'.''4g2-84yY. “ _ 1 UP ------- ----- 53-ch7u4NEl7cR^^ jjdavette CB Radio. <32-7134. home now. FIRST: the Initial cost will be lower, SECOND; the home you buy NOW will Increase •1 pricti go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Our list Of go^ prospects And our tlrelaai elforts Will make you glad you called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pantlac Lake Road .................* FE 5-4434 Lauinger ZERO DOWN TO VETS - bedroom, 2H cor garage. Bui.... .oven and ranga. Wallad Lake ichool syttom. $500 down. CAKE FRONT ■ tupancy, new. u balcony, t , ^ Baseboard hoi v extras. Full price $33,901 Land contract farms. WEST SIDE — 3 bedroom oli Jiome, Excellent condition. Z, down to Vets. $450 down. FHA. ARRO SYLVAN MANOR Arei. 3-badroom brick ranch racenlly dacoratad. Thii homa Is vacant and otters Immediate 2251 h possession. 1'y baths, carpeted------ living room and dining room, 2-car oarage, petio, aluminum storms and screens, a fenced yard which TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 13 MILE AT LASHER 'ery well $3100 100 COMMERCIAL KEEGO HARBOR I 0 N T A 0 E No Stress No Strain proxlmately 12 OrtonvBle. Full basement and car garaga. Home In excellei condItTon. $30,230, 10 per cei ORCHARD LAKE AVE. IDEAL FO^ USED CAR LOT, DOCTOR S CLINC, ETC. ALSO HAS 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, AND LARGE BLOCK OARAGE, 22x40 5'/4 ACRES, wooded land with 2 nice CT vr.T.. .... --- ,j (j, Terms. Ortonvilla C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2Q15 TEDS CORNER KT^^foTiv^YNcgiiiirir/, m«f''foCt^‘'*i%'«nl‘'if“';'';i * G°0“ investment, ^nd"^^'wr'""el"''’*lil*'WRIGHT REALTY *«.es, property, acroage and commercial 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 fhl »mml..li^7^ A^Jiw«^ “ STARTING SOON “ I'"colntrl^iH seller. QUESTION; If one realtor 1 VH "S!!',': New luxury, 8 unit apartment 30 ACRES, Sole BusImh Property 57 2-2144. L. Smith. Hadley area, 14,995, terms. . FT. BUILDING with 13 IT. Clearance, and railroad f'-“— O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. buildings for sale. Require. ______ ^ $30,00C, bal. mortgage. For fuM ^ details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 » Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd._______ Lake Property SI Lapeer, Orchard.’'$354 per**acfa," 15 'BUD" McCullough realty REALTORS iO Highland Rd. (M-Sf) Ml an 9-6 674-22 per cent down. C. PANGUS, INC, Realtor I ;oo feet ---------------- ...-c,, location, z Ortonvilla' ®" ' exnre.xwav ISO feel corn: I e d commercial. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting from NEW TYPE h-coin-operated dispensers ---- '■ selling. To quality must t EW TYPE high-quality —"■-------------s In your eferences, $400 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hour, weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 (D) *■ BALPH ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone'tiumber. inside and outside service canopy and order phones. —.1 770 |g0, -------- ...,—, frontage. Buyer must qualify and furnish -------------$30,000 cash down. Incl. real estate -' raluabla r must f report. TOP LOCATION BAR A working i iTml 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE , $297 $2.50 pel ■ —TLE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres ol Free Parking '■■■ - ......... EZ farms. ; Sat, ‘til 4. EZ chair, $85; 6-drawer i glass mirror, bedtabla to match, $100; odds and ends. You move. 425-3437. ____________________ PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. PONTIAC RESALE SHOP Closed Until April 10 ROCKING CHAIR, PICTURES other with ' business. Top location ati Intersection of two main highways, large parking area. Fairly! —' at $115,000. ■ washer. $35._________________________ 3-ROOM -r (Brand new turniture) Cash, terms, I a y - o ■•■ - -- ! Furniture, 210 Pike 4' FORMICA TOP TABLE, 4 chairs GO FAST. HURRY. WARDEN REALTY Vwr^-i---------------5“---- . Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 9x12 Lifioleum Rugs $3.8 ROUND QUEEN ANNE Table, with 4 matching chairs, $175; other fine old lamps, clocks and dishes. 432 N. Sellridge Blvd., Clawson, North of 14 Mile Rd„ East of Crooks Rd. 'sewing machine REPOSSESSED Singer Auto. Zig-Zag Dial for all your fancy stilches. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTlJ ^ Uniice. FF 2-4842 STEREO COMBINATION, 50" long walnut Lo-Boy, AM-FM radio with 4-speed auto, record changer, sliding front panel with plenty or record storage. First mbSm-elceptabi'eV 335:9-233: lid Appliance. STEREO CONSOLE, 1 old, 30" long walnut contemporary styling. First *»1-®; cash or S4.sg month takes. 335-9333 Household Appliance._______________ Water Softeners HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER fleners a specialty! Condra --------------- -----Ing FE 80443. Plumbing 8 Heating FI - CORNER Pontiac Dr.' Sale Land Contrncts DORRIS ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930' ACTIVE RETIREMENT. Don't bury yourself In the boondocks, look mis 3-bedroom brick ranch tha boondocks, look —n brick rr- * ____ foundation __ _ Oakland Heights. An active sub- last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 433-1333, 5440 Dixie, Waterford. LAKE FRONT HOMES. Heighti ______ with ___________ convanlances plus Its own marina and beautiful sand Tbit homa It spotless Insidi out, carpeted living room. t. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-71 LAKE HOME end COUNTRY HOMES vara I 2 and 3 badroom homos In tha Highland Milford area. Country living, city convanlances. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE; ............. ; 313-685-1585 LIvernoi N€w Cr terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentlir needtd. Sea us bt< Warren Staut, Reoltar 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-314$ Open Eves. *tll 8 p ~ Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 120.900. ______ kitchen. |v, baths, sand................... .. __________ 3-car garage, solid paved, on Hosier Leke. $17,300. Terms. -------- ..... .....I ^ pAi^iGus, INC., Realtor inVscapIng ' rhM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a^* MO M-15 Ortonvil 7-2815 covered patk deck. ‘ s to be leen to $1,450 ............. ....J this! beautiful aluminum sided ranch I home located between Pontiac and I Union Lake on a lot 82'xl38' C^leamlna oak floors. 131 " oaolous anti LOVELAND CHOICE BUILDING LOTS I O" N«''» - Oh'y 3 lain ........ ..™.., 13'/axl7 I Priced at $4,000 and $5,000 each. living room with spacious antrance X,rbaiX Leona Loveland, Realtor bullt-ln vanity and gas heat. TWO-BEDROOM BEAUTY 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. <32-1255 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY .11'* NEWLyI "S; b Norths Proparty 2-BEDROOM HOUSE In THIS DECORATED 3-bedroom ------------ gas heat, family sire kitchen/ cprnpletely cyclone fenced yard, BESPEAKS ribbon drive and paved street. ------------ Approximately $1,400 down to existing mortgage with payments ol only $92 a month Including taxes and Insurance. ; sided dollhouse 11x19 carpeted living room, I8'i long kitchen, basement with third! bedroom and tha main badrooms ‘V/t. G,-■;-i'- r,i; ara 10x14 and lOVSxIS. A car andj i'ofTO.Y'is hall garaga - ell situated on a lot; 102x135. Handy wast suburban 4-38^p.m location. $14,900. Village of Clarkston We have 5 lots within walking distance of downtown Clarkston. Blacktop streets. *---- $3,500 to $4,500 per ic Pick your site today 1 industrial property. 1^ foot^ceillng, i 39M565. Priced from 298 W. Walton Sola Farm! 10 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM IrHevel, lamily rm„ car garage. New barn. MO 4-0104. A Sandars, rap. H. Wilson, Broker. THE GRACE OF - Resort Proparty NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1,050 square feet on M-15 bt- Clarkston and Ortonville, $19,500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvill CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ZONED INDUSTRIAL Dixie Highway, lust north of Businais Oppertunaie^^M AT HOUGHTON LAKE—In Heights — hotel with ownt quarters. WHY WAIT? 2 nice homeslles, 1 with privileges on Middle Straits Lake just $1500 cash. Tha other YESTERYEAR -Pontiac's history c _ . _ bedroom frame colonial Is in top 13495 condition insida and out, 15x24 Bros, living room with fireplace, 13x14 dixi,, Hwy., Waterford. needs soma finishing. Barn 50x90 motel, completely with 44 stanchions, 2 sheds 30x80 ------- " and 20x50, chicken coop, milk house and 2 silos. All tillable. — Solid V-..,. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c e laid Tile, *x9 7c e Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" your lancy siiicnes, _ _ , „ —---------etc. ih beautiful, wood Fg, Sale Miscellaneous console. $55.55 cash or take on ----- \u OR AT LEAST 15 per cent off on 33 gas and oil .. ......... 30" HARDWICK GAS stove. Used 0 - -43-5893. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS 34" ELECTRIC RANGE, $25, leather account. 334-3884. Monarch Sewing. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zip zagger. In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay oC $38 CASH d condition, MA 4-7147. 1940 ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE easy mangle, power mower, 851- - FE 4-0905 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZA6 types. Save buy them no. . contractor, or you Install n later. Call 482-5623 Early a. rnacei. Lett over , Most sizes and ',<1 year's fuel bill, ■ a llcehsed heating 4" HEAVY DUTY DRILL, 325. Vacuum tuba voltameter, $15. Boat ranga finder, $10. 2 wing back chairs and ottoman, $35 each. Cray vinyl chair, $10. Parakeet Bird, accessories a—' "—------------ $10. Antique ■ -------__________________ - ■50. 343-7042. floor cage, .........„„ ........ .-.ti table, $35. Woman size 7 lea skater $4. Baby 2 SWIVEL STYLING CHAIRS; ' Open Eves, ''til 0 p.m Itachments. $35 casn or s4 monthly . Household Appliance, 335- 1 Million to US to |) and assum; and vacant you cash 1 I land contracts aaoes on homr* II gi\ . F< r---- service this phone number IS avbllable to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 "• New sofa bed! * - §c. Ilv edrooi chests and dressers. Lots of u bargains. Little Joe's Trade-1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842. uuuuiB uoBuic diattress and Innerspring, <93-18: buttonole"etc. — rnodern cabinet. 2 GE BUILT-IN (Jveni, 1 GE ----------payments of: , .r.iui... , designs, overci $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center j'TxSxTe « FE 4-0905 grill ai cabinets. BEDROOM SETS. S50 TO 390; living room set, $49; end table set, $23; dinette, $22; new round dinette, $59; new living room set, $99; new 9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 E plate tor $350. FE 5-2874 all day Sun, or alter 4.______ SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer model 1948 75c per wk. GE washer model 1968 $1.25 per wl GE refrigerator $2 per wk. GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk GE portable TV S1.25 _per v 4484 Williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES 623-1333, 4^09. 5660 1 block from Union Like., $49000 W PHONE: 682-2211 5143 CtU’EIlZAbcth Road utifulj OPEN DAILY 9-9 t 100x230. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwy. 674-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie 200 Acres—Metamora Scenic acreage with flowlnj creek. Attractive, fireproof 3- ------- ,.--I,,.— Lp D E T A ILS—BROUCHERS AND CASH PICTURES In office. Price $35,000 H . — substantial down—Or trade? 4-H OR__________________________ REAL ESTATE, 423-1400 OR 473- NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL •!!'> discounts. Earl Garrels. Ma x-«4m ' --------------------------— BRONZE Or chrome DINETTE town for OIRIS 1 French 'j.^V^aS ^ !l^e"^?oun^d"'"drnt!;.«f, rVc1;^~^S TKSvii.e,To 1 -fa. - 'ProvK EMpire 3-4066. I Lots—Acreag* TIMES iBATEMAN VALUES ROOM GALORE NEWLY DECORATED tinisneo recr««t1on room, country,-” kitchen, oak floore, Pl«*tfred, JJJ. IN PONTIAC. ( t. 739-0658. Pontiac. Horses allowed. Near expressways Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FI 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 3 LOTS, ORION area. Square Lake - --------- $3500 cash for — '* 1216. UNDERWOOD wans, wan to wen tariwnrui.i . cutstont fireplace. 2 car oarage, i paved drive end itreet. Oh yes, JJ, . tonced beckyard, Irpnt yard Les» fh*" $'( ipstairs $9950—$ 1500 d( n'«ry“ la^dKi^ed! Onfy' $a4',9S0: New Mortgage terms. j TOD AY I , BEGINNERS no. 4< ?toh7,5o“i.'tJVrnl milV^P'-^^SANT LAKE ; underi I?nch hJlte^^ay%fferlng*^3 appeal A^^ to »|;:a,c“.tom-^p,XIE_ oms. gas heet, wall to wall 1^11'. home "to -------- ; scenic rolling land, d, N. 0 1-75 f with fireplace, DR basement. Other bldgs. Include a " '—'enant house and . Horse barn 72x75. Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 338-044 Office Open Evenings 3. Sunday )-, 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gi beef or hogsl Name your f needs, we have It et one "Michigan's" Farm Real El ColdwaTer, Michigan. Dale A. C ---- Broker — trite r call 517 2782377 - dayj BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Approximately 3,000 square footiMOney TO LOail 01 block building on a lot 1|^3S0 (cleansed Money Lander) PEARSO&'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ______ M-59 Waterford Twp. Land contract terms ................... McCullough realty REALTOR 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) _ Ml Open 9 - COMPLETE CERAMIC sui supplla 1-7930 or UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE lot garage, fenced fesslonally kept, too long, you ca.. uu, . wiMi rutthlng down If I votoron. Call don't hasllata i toxely kitchen with ttoilt-ins. doorwall -----covered patio. Priced t*r twiow duplication costs and last long at $30,950, so hurry CALL NOWl 10 ACRES with 5 badreoiWs, alumlnur raconditl " NO. 54 , A BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT i BRAND NEW: Brick and alumlnur Franklin ------- also offoring a ' roof bam rfus'tat buildlfwn. This p Orion Twp. with windows, marble s 19 ACRES Real hot spot area close to Oakland University, Community Warren Stout, Realtor 95 ACRE SPECIAL Ideal tor horses or beef cattle. Fenced. Located 14 miles N of Rochester — off Rochester Rd„ »u. >0res ot woort. middit ol far flowing lake potentials. Ranch housa built In 1953 - block bldg., 24x30' with work shop — 16x44' attached shod — 5 horso tio stall — 63xM'_ p(|le type taj;n — water Sni possession. Fith $30,000 .... Including 6Vii p«r :t ,and terms art firm. •“•♦Iring. 30 day ppointmtnt only. No CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS_ .... Good Looking Farm well located lust east of Lai on good blacktop road. Comr HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE le have some excellent service sti vestment only. business. Small CALL LARRY ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Coming Into our b< I Pontiac which can Mortgage Loam Home Owners PRIVATE! MONEY AVAILABLB ^ real opportunity. — .. write William Ingalls at 1039 S. Main, Ann Arbor, 48104. Phone 761- WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunitiei 59 gasoline sales. Small Investment NO. 60 3 family $8450 FULL PRICE! In northwest lOCdtlon With a WILLIAMS LAKE privileges «00^ ^SSnUiSoSrXlnq gas D(3WN PARENT to veterar heat, new carpeting/ tuU base- cute i bedroom bungalow menti 3 cer garage, city aewer basement, new furnace and • IS water; buffdlr^ In A-1 con- ft. picture window. Excellen. * dltten and at the aaklng P»'ice^,home w^th wyments less than ^1., Ml cm M lAfwi rMtrect it's CALI LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Waterford ' Twp. 9 acres, with comfortable heatii,, . , -, — . railroad frontage, can be bought on Other buildings Include 50x36 ontract. t of buildings Including v mtortable ................. _ her bull basement t ll, C«ll SUMMER FUN CALL TODAY I NO. 9 t$450 DOWN i the ONLY 2 BLOCKS from Longfellow ner m wn, v.. ________lump School, ^bedroom rancher with '" thBtgprlng fever and buy this basement, gas heat, attached gari L— kM444wg elweys all on 2 nice lots. This is realty wanini •• -.w ...v. Thls »herp 3 Extra Nice Property" at only 114,900 room ranch on an ^100' ‘ - with gee ■—* '— “ sulated ar la |u*f hy not g V, -..""'B fever i— extra hooaa you've a M-59 HIGHLAND RD. frontage ^ acres^i s moves you I hurry. e sale and allows yi ________ _____plus 34x34 bar exchange. ; Newer 34x40 tool shed. Only SO per acre with terms. OPDYKE ROAD S Warren Stout, Realtor NEAR FEATHERSTONE, 200'x340' 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-3145 zoned commercial 2. 330,000. $7500 . Lass than $150 front foot. 17 ACRES NEAR AIRPORT on M-59, JIKr deep zoned C-2. Terms available. I kept home can _ or $9,950, 31,500 contract. Bettor, trading THE BATEMAN MAKE YOUR MOVE pr«e^M.................. ‘ a^';; l^’5*a'''Sttrr' A':^e>' VoOErHOMES ' LAPEER-NEWARK rd. w"E’llz5bJth l'^iIS COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS A N D »» P'J acre, -blacktop 110 ACRE FARM beautiful area naar Goodrich and M-15 remodelad, 4 bedroom farm home. Large rooms, basement barn, stock I, oasemenr heat. Grain .......... ..uu. end other out - buildings. Exceptionally clean throughout. $15,500 dor~ balance on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 492-2291 4282515 9. Call ranchers as low _______________ _ vour lot with all custom features. 4-,i;:;ce’nt",SSrtiag-.' SUNDAY’l-5*Tr"i*alI fS/ap°p^im-| INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES ----- '™"' 'in Sterling Twp., Springfield, Milford Country Home On SRollinc^-AcrQsi 3 large! closets,! OAKLAND COUNTY ivern. Men and wife operation. 1XFORD ON M-24 — Spacious 10 room oMtr home formerly used as doefort offict, full basamant, paved parking araa. Ideal tocation for p—-—'—' ---- ....... ........... . S19,$00. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-4242 PROFITABLE, SUPER . In rapidly ........ .............. 1947 gross sales exceed 33S0,00O. Closed days, well equtoped —■ ' Partners have other li 3 PM,................ Its. Call WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES " Times Realty '"you CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR PONTIAC FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER OL 1-8511 Mats. ORION-OXFORD OA 8-4211 Rd., Oixte Highway, Waterford, Pontiac, Rochester. BATEMAN UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 Call 332-3739 natural tireplaees -throughout. Kitchen Is; Kxsoarak PURE OIL DIVISION Excellent new training, financial dining room and living room there I Is a full basement com ' 2-car garage. - . -------i Inelu-"" ■ walls. $40,000. Terms. ______________I s t a n e • ' new future. Please call Jay Kasparek, 432-3344 or 444-320IL RHODES p'lastered Tncluding' garagaloRY cLEANERS. Doing excellent ___$40,000. Terms. ' ■—r-—_ —.i C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (-15 CALL COLLECT estaie and~burintss.'’$«,oilk SIOkOOB down, balance land coniraet. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOANS S25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fr COUCH AND CHAIR, MATCHING. ly. helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO 202 Pontiac State Banx B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl, Consolidate Your Bills Id Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT KE 1-6600 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Pika. CARPET YOUR WALLS Or floors, kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms, etej^See our large selection of sgpfnerclal quality carpet at prices you can effjrd t«i-your home. Regent Co. 338)700. Orchard Lk. FE 4-0442. - dal triple dresser. formica top, by ThomBsvIll 2949. I heaetboan UPRIGHT FREEZER, $60. ____________FE 4-4344.________ USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 22 W. Huron______________334-5477 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4-9094, CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary ,-h»ii-* «nri sofas. Sprir- ____ on close-r 335-1700. Com DINING ROOM SET, solid walnut, 9 pieces, original price $800, asking $325, 338-4118 DINING ROOM SUITE, blond, buffet, China cabinet, table, 4 chairs, $95, FE 8-0449.________________________ and 4 piece sectionel. 473-474S Repossessed GE Washer-Dryers TV's - Stereas ALL LIKE NEW. TAKE OVER Payments Big Savings — Call nowl 335-6123 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr„ West Pontiac in Friday 'til 9 x8' POOL TABLE. GOOD CONDI- tlon. 428S412, a ir heater, $25. EM 3-3973. 1967 SINGER Touch and Sew Slant 0 Matic Latest and best designed Singe sewing machine, like new, yours accept $8.50 monthly. 3385741. 1967 Dial-A-Matic machine left In per week. FE 4-3884. 1968 JACOBSEN Ih aiactrlc key ,, ----- Includes id charger. S -----------POWFR r..., 651-7010 i a car, turn H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. practically new. BASEMENT RUMMAGE Friday Sat., Marc^ ’ ~ Clothes, to) Union Lk. ■ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING -----------*3 at discount from, Dixit- Drayton, OR BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 4-6105 Business OpportunHies 59 Business Opportunities 59 4 Chairs, call after 4:30 PM, DRYER $3S. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. ilze refrigerator $35. Bunk beds. Misc., G. Harris. FE 5-2744. IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES RENT-FREE BAR a$* grosses 395,000 a year a I and wife h— .... shows a ferrlflc ___________ Intorast or they would never parr witn it. may win take $15,000 dn. or will consider a ^ home as part trade. Bellew It or tmt, toe apt. attached pays toe rent for averytoing. Call today »14-5032-BR. BEAUTIFUL MARINA first year. Shown by appointment only. #14-5041-06. COUNTRY CORNER PARTY STORE Live In toe country In your very modem 2 bedroom apartment ed-loinlng the Party Store. Large SOD & SDM trade, staple groceries anif a snack bar. Also 2 gas pumps located on main comer near Oxford. Easy to operate, man^aito wife operation. Heal Esf^ Included al only $40,000 with 120,000 dn. $200 per mo. «14-5052-G. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. (Open weak Nights Yll 9:00) FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY CHICKEN IN A DRUM CARRY-OUT RESTAURANTS Now Is toe time to get Into one of today's most profitable Chicken carry-outs ara making many men wealthy. Even have NO EXPERIENCE you can be SUCCESSFUL, Beef- ■RIENCE you can be SUCCESSFUL, OFFER LOCATION SELECTION SERVICES COMPLETE EQUIPMENT . PACKAGE ALL PLANS AND LAYOUTS COMPLETE TRAiNINQ PROGRAM SERVICES OF A TOP AO AGENCY PLUS $1,400-$2,000 in advertising far yaur store— provided by CHICKEN IN A DRUM. Profit potential; $2p,000-$40,000 Investment: $1S,000-$20,000 CALL OR WRITE TODAY Chicken in a Drum, Inc. 334-2586 P.O. BOX 42 PONTIAC, MICH. 48056 :A' Ae . BOILfR. iR, I OAS FIRED and^t board radlp*^ *<> < rootn i a. m,0nl BTU bollar, 100' of I houaa. ia,Doa Biu Doiwr, 100' of 71 Sacrifice. Thompeotv /w» w»ay w. ‘S^ZSTM Rocbaifar Rd., Rochaifar. EPIPHONE AMPLIFIER---------- I crestwood guitar and n-.lcroohona Vrry good condition. Ml 0-M°r 'GUITARS BELOW COST. GlSIon, Harmonv anH nthar* Aci^74a SperHng Geodi SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile (urnace, Taylor, SOi University Dr. COLEMAN OIL FLOOR furnace $30 OR 3-8493, after t p.m.________ COMPLETE CITIZENS BAND radio _^.tl'44^'off*"''- »’”• PIANOS-PIANOS-PIAN^ Best selections - lowest prices Immediate delivery Terms to suit yc- SUY NOW AND SAVEl CRUISE OUT INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE Touch, chair, sjo. 2 c.b. Luuvn, V Shop • w.... HARDWARE Orchard Lk. FE 5-2484 Open Sun. TAKE A DEMONSTRATION ride on the Scatmoblle, the ‘ 391-1353 afler Bog HOUSES, insulated, all ^ r\i^k.ra I Ir OH top carrier, rack, $15. 3i For The Finest In op'Quality Merchandise 5 Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 '/. mile south oft Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.m. SOUND AMPLIFIE'R X-SOSniSil Channel reverb., and Kal. 2 pickup ■■ ..... - es S325, 343-5051. Take M59 to W. Highland, rigoT on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 42^217^. USED ORGANS" ^ Hammond — LlOO ~ Save hund^s Gulbranson — 25L — Now $1795. VALLEY POOL 1 ‘*~‘ey new. Saffron oiinara West 11 Mlied 5424429. ,wlth tiydro-coile $200. Wind —-^1 12 field 682-9215. Sond-Gravel-Dfrt GALLAGHER'S 710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0546 V. mile south off Orchard Lake Rd. i Dally 9:30-9 p.~ ' TliK PONTIAC IMtKSS. VVEDNES1)A\\ FKBIll AIIV 28. 1908 By Kate Oaannj Wanted Cari-trucks 101|Now and Used Trucks Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl NEW 3000 FORD, 14 hours. Lass 83,425, discount 8)000. 4S0 Case. With 4-way dozer blade Demo H-d-11 Dozer, good under carriage anu blade, 82,295. Oliver OC-9 Diesel srriage. .595. G molor a loader, ------ model Irocio Norlhern reel i ton. MA 9-9374. roiH,' end tools. We have the following used Ira tors and Implements— Ferguson zu-au-js. Loaders and backhoas . 9 crawler with loader ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS.! Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, ‘ 428-2543. FE PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Sup- ply. Sand gravel USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from S49. i GRINNELL'S ------------------ Dmvntown store Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuel 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 4-044t FE 4-1442 Dally Including Sunday Special Sale healers. Michigan Piuoresc Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 - HUBLESS SOIL PIPE and fl 90c per foot. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ________________________ ironriTe ironer with health' chair, 145. ChordaUe organ on legs, ----....-------^ gypo $50. wiaie —' brass (new) cnair, sea. »-i 175. Electric massage gyro pii $50. Male Cockateel and -----,—M5. Poodles, 482- USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H P., 1942 MODEL WITH 38" ROTARY MOWER IN A-1 CONDITION. 103 INew and Uiad Cars 106 FORD 1966 PICKUPr good condition, pri Troy area. TR 9-0062. CMC Factory Branch WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SP'ARTAN DODGE FE ,5 9445 TACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growl • Truck Dealer ’"'K-NG'^De' 10 Gull, 2450 Orche' Auto Insurance-Marine 104 r NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT Rt* ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO- I960 W. WldG Track STOP HERE LAST McScM pg 3-7M1 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! BUICK BUYERS ATTENTIONI 3 chooso from. ANDERSOll & ASSOC. DN & ASbUC. Intiiric 1044 JOSJ^YN AVe. Foreign Cart HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444 5. yyoodward. Birmingham._. HARDTOP. $895. Ne Payments of $8.47. 105' C*ll '’"rt*' 4-7500 ' — Id Turner Ford, Blrmlngheir TOP $ PAID must sail. B< ___ mod. 1958 ANGLIArRUNS. FIRST $60. F 5-6908. __ Tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS - 1963 BUICK SPECIAL, 6-cyllnder a„,„maUr oower^steer.nn 1957 AUSTIN HEALY. GOOD i I ditlon. ■ ----- -......... ■ I oflei^ _ COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4274 Dixie Drayton Plains . _____ radio, heater, Open - — - ,,,, rhitewalls, let black tinlsh, i" condition. $495. On US 10 a' 474-2252 Mlt Clarkston, MA S-5071. condition. Ml 4-3451._ USED PIANOS George Stack console piano, new, $550 Voss Baby Grand piano, $400. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. (Downtown Store Only) _______________________________ AND CADILLACS. We are ,v44"Vw,l^w^miie5. $80o. 451-4127 prepared to moke ,you wet USED WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, FIREPLACE WOOD, DRY oak, $15 MOWER. WITH ONLY $129 NO TRADE "The main trouble with taking a daily bath is you miss L sT offer" Ask for Bob so many phone calls!” DARD model, cell bet. 4 and $795 Mike Savoie ’ Chevrolet 3312. larSI rollavvay bed mattreGSg $25, old bed and nigh * “1 table, other Items, 259! i, off Auburn. 12-5:30 p.m Across from Tel-Huron________ WANTA CUT A record? Just McCoy Recording, I n c I u d I RPM record, studio t background. 1-361-2444. KING BROS. WURLIT2ER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. lavatories COMPLETE $24.50 JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4192 Cooley Lake Rd._____343-5500 AMERICAN ESKIMO, schnauzer Travel Trailer! value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific; values. Michigan Fluorescent, 39.1 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442 — ' UGHTW” pigs, g Irbies, hamsters. *!Ii942 HOLLY, LIKE r 1945 A4ARLETTE, clean, extras, $ 1945 MARLETTE 12................. ly furnished, excellent condition.| Also Includes storage porch and I ___________ WILSON 'A111968Models! 1965 OPEL STATION WAGON, clean, txc. condition, M^155. Tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS 1945 VW 2 door with radh mitewalls. locally owned 1944 LIBERTY 2 BEDROOM, 5(Pxi2' colonial decor. Can tires. 335-4504 after 5:30. _____ PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Seyra Hke new, ZIg zagger makes Music Lessons 71A Pet Shop M4 W.^uron. '/i Mile E. >947 BR/^D NEW 14' Travel Trailer of Telegraph. Pontiac 332-8515. ' Open Sundays 1 to 5. 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF 42'xlO'. 7 , lurnIsheO. Extra! CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford, I buttonholes and fancy stitches, contract balance $29.80 or pay $5 monthly, call FE 3-5741 Northern' ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-service, Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594 i Bass Guitar AIRSiREAM LIGHTWEIGHT n. orxr.ni c ri ■ppilur—TRAVEL IRAILER.S 'tip Since 1932 Guaranteed tor lit 4-4438. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. larlette Champion NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA I NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA SERVICE I ____ __FE 3-7102 BIG SALE ~ ! All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and used. AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE ' 4667 Dixie Hwy..Drayton Plain*. ,1350 N. Woodwa GLENN'S rade. $1195. On US 1 Clarkston, k 5-5071. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS W DELUXE 3 sealer bus ulely perfect, radio ___„walls, $1695. V A N C A M I CHEVROLET, Milford, 484»1025. ' FE 4-1797 1967 OPAL RALLYE Sports, i. $1600. Call 451-5732, alter PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND . ........ $39. Comptometer, $15. Alrequipt slide protector, SIS. 8S metal folding chairs, $75 a lot, upright piano, reconditioned, S12S, Admiral refrigerator with largo freezer, $79, or beet offer. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jessie._______ FoLOROID SCOTTS SPREADER, man's over coat 42-44, womans t 12-14. ................. Fool table, used Brunswick with equipment. Tournament Sales, 1965 S. Telegraph. . AKC FEMALE POODLES, months, miniature, $30. 473-1614. 2 POODLE PUPPIES. aT registered. ' —‘‘ Used 1965 80CC Suzul $175 MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON Model 713. 3 n halt the price of new. Call 33 Male black, $50. 424-3845. . .. E D A L E TERRIERS, AKC. Shots. 8 wks. Exc. temperament & bloodlines. Pet-Show stock. 884-3$!$. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Champion -— — 9, 1948. Buy bloodlines. Bom Ji Plumbing bargains, free standing toilet, 814.95; 30-gallon heater, 849.95; 3-olece bath sets, ----- ■ ■ ' tray, trim, $19.95; Waterford 423-0200. AKC TOY POODLES, _. females, age 10 weeks. 338-9393 itter 4 p.m. Camping Privale Lake DISPLAY jUsed 1966 80 CC Yamaha showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonville. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP.', WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL „ ' '' ^5 U’9d 1944 305 Yamaha Ion'display at!......... PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO 9420 Highland Rd., RAILER SALES D TRA_____ „.ID RENTALS 5 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-14S4 CHICKASHA Uy X shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; ' Store Eqvipmeiit APACHE CAMP TRAIf’IS All new 1948 models on display In hMhHi show rooms. A few new left at close out prices. POOL TABLE, USED, 2 COAAAAERCIAL CHEST TYPE deep ___ -r. . -- — freezer, 28 red bar stools, 4 cash SAVE PLUMBING CO., registers, 4 office desks, I s-** ’ i_ CC j.nii meet saw and many ---------- IS all In perfect condition. 887- I. Tournament Seles, 1945 _ PORTABLE SAUNA STEAM I FRE-FINISHEO PANELING. Full .. J' X 8' sheets. Antique, Birch and Maple, 87.95 ea. Medite Oak, $lf.95 — ■ .......... 4' COMMERCIAL cheap. 338-7391._______________ CHICKEN BROASTER, COOKS 50 51---1. , III.. .... aoi. t AKC ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, 8 .............. .. ..... months, $150. EM 3-4752. Over 20 different models m AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups, >*« 'SlTwi”, bred for nice temperament. EM 3- Jtose out-prices Save up to 1 609B after 3 p.m.____________JhidVls ^ ^ ‘ BILL COLLER '/7 mile E. of Lapeer City limits ---- ____________■ 2335 put TOP CASH DOLLAR All Makes and Models Shpp the Rest Get the Best Today at 900 Oakland Avenue Grimaldi Car Co^_____ 14 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 2 Odor' lardtop, power windows, seats,' steering end brakes. 35.000 actual COLD WEATHER SPECIALS 1940 i2^x4o; H?i{y'*Park at 84800 |Bicycles S-90 HONDA, EXCELLENT con-•tlon, 1944, $215, new salety simet, $15. 343-4977. . 4AHA 80 CC, GOOD ............. mditlon. 88S cash. 338-8174, aft. 5 I & FM radio, wire ' VOLKSWAGON, 1947, $14.88, I down, payments of 811 HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4 7500, 444 S. WOODWARD, MINGHAM. ___________ at $3,795 Just In, 1948 12'x45' Mod Also the King, luxury for less. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISGHER 1947 MO MIDGET ! Convertible, 4 ipeeu „ mission, radio, little green beauty, $1349. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 482-3400 COME IN AND SEE THE Landcruiser 4-Wheel Driv* by TOYOTA USED 2-SPEED BOYS SCHWINN. BUICK HASKINS AUTO SALES 4495 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston 5-311 AKC TOY POODLE pup Apricot, 482-5204. AKC APRICOT TOY Id Walnut, $12.95. d Products. MA 4-2318. Spor^g^Go^s^ Te A R S ELECTRIC SEWING machinap head only/ like new, $15. 1961 Comet 4 door atick, $125. 335- 1 PAIR hart ski is, 4'; Henka AUC DACHSHUND BREEDER »OFAS UPHOLSTERED at halt the price of new. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. FpREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK 2478 Orchard I TALBOTT LUMBER 4'x8xSS" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland pieces In $ minutes, II AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupples, .SVTfOpen 9 10 wks.. $35. 544-4479, Hpyyil.- j t,lLd, slww 4. 42S-ISS3' alter 5. 2257 Dixie Hyyy BOAT SHOW 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 DUNE BUGGY BODIES tremes shortened All accessories and perte. i MG SALES & SERVICE - 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains "^1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-door Hardtope 3-wi^y power, factorjF ajr..»:> «0I Dixie Hwy. (US-10) li'wi Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 gjjl open Dally till 8 p.r Set, and Sun, till 5 p ALL NEW 16' Fiberglos Boat 80 HP Johnson Motor —FEATURING— —...odifled Deep Vee Hull -Wplk-thru Windshield -Sun Lounde Seating -Single Cable Steering -Bow and Stern Lights -Tri-Chrome Hardware Made by Thunderbird Only Can 2550. CORVAIR MOTORS all other makes from $119. install. Term, and towing. gpoRTS ' CAR BUYERS~ 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South Of Pontiac Ml 2-4900 JSED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, TENTIONI I .. .V,.,, or old cor down ______________,...jrdless of condition. We will tow rs, bell hous- it in. 200 A-l used ears to chi^o InoT body”parts, ate. H 8, H Auto from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Sales. OR 3-5200.___________________ 1444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, WANTED 1942, 43, 44, 45, 8' long Ingham. Blrm- 1964 CADILLAC ler aria trade, you must so» . one » appreciate It. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales iO w. Maple________Ml 4-2200 Tarn, Ilka' "•wKon'lf” miiv,. Loaded wHh exfrea. 644-7945. ,945 CADILLAC FUEEIVJ^^^^^^ pTITsi a, D«t„ 823-4454. condition, call Russ Mortis < 534-9055, nights and ywokends 7399, can be seen at 2275 E. 9 Rd., Warren, Mich._________ AL HANOUTE Chivrolat D.v. n.iMc Diamond W carat wedding ring set, $175. 482-7079 aft. 5 p.m. GOL^ ^ OUTFIT, LIKE new, __ cartr$'i25.''c schnauzer miniature pups, -ars cropp^, all shots, stud ,V7> xw.w avallabla. FE 2-1590. •'TourAjHoma $1887 Hand Tooli-Madilwery 68 1 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, 20" LAKELAND BAIT HOUSE fishing fa-- “ -........ 4870 Hlgt 912 N. Saginaw. Holly. , hydraulic rxiiii X..WIIVI». welding snt. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 14 UtilvorsHy Drive. FE " BLANCHARD GRINDER J6" N.O. 18, 1957 KELLER TOOL SL/9S ConvOTflonal s”ee"thesI values today I I Oxford Trailer Solos MARLETTES - so fo 63 long, 12 SI,195 wide, 20 wide. Early American, disitcdxc azADiklc J' •” Conventional and modern decor PINTER S MARINE Expando or tlp-outs. Priced righL lun ondvka Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. I New and Used Trucks 103 -WHITE TOY poodles for 1 so per cent off — Coll after'^ 5:30 p.m. MUST SELL THREE MACHINES ONLY 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. WIREHAIRED FOX ------------- IW yrs., $85. Half wirehoired end ......................... Scorpion Auctinn Snies CLARKE 4000 POUND CAR loader, good condition. $1750, LI 2-7714 or 543-7944. _________________________ FOR RENT: MACHINES fo ac- ■ ■ small ^ •I.'f; SNOWMOBILES Damos, trailers, sleds, eic. priced to move. We have another' ‘•’''’'"•.'’nU&.yoo'rbuy*"’ •. NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I Hlahand (M59) 482-9460 Pool Table Specidt Brunswick Celebrity, $495 now $395. Saffron Billiard Supply, 814 West 11 Milo, 542B429. _____ SCUBA EQUIPMENT, COMPLETE 8125. UL 2-48S4. B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY ..... 7:M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY iii- EVERY AUCTION Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sot., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT AAANUFACTORING W Foley, Waterford, 423-0450 TRAVEL TRAILERS CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY- ID ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers SATURDAY AAARCH 2, 10 A.M. Bennett Farms and Home—Sold ----- •'-■ “--croft tools, Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.___________ 426-44 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Wallon Blvd. _ „ FE 4.0410_______________FE 4-58 50 X 12i turn, set up, aeiiveroj. Ready to move In. $4147 Includes sales iax_ ' move In. $41; _____________.... and insuranci. yours for only $49.39 per month, ^-|ve out and save. Peerless Mobilhomes 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly Miles S. C 434-4211 ___________ $W. *_________ YoRCH and GAU(.E set 875, 357- Corn, Hens, t-Stais Perkins / Ph., Swartz Creek SELL-A-BRATION Our open house was o big ——-However we still hove wme of the Apache Falcon Camping trailers left at the trailer load price. Reg. Price $475, 8545 While they lasti EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 425-1711 Mon.-fhurs. 9-4 GOOD BROKE HORSES - Double p ranch___________*73-7457 HORSES BOARDED, _R I D_ Fri. 9-9 Cnmarn!—Sarvlcn SSMJJorCAMERA, case and^_ ac-2.8/SO and rangt finder, reaionabTev 6g2-?567, Sat. 9-5 lessons, sales. Rafter M. 752-2125. ,, ,, ^ t t.J BOARDING, $35 and Holly Travel Coach Inc. ”?Sf^®le.n .torn j 15210 Holly Ro., Holly^ ^ME 4-4771 pasturos, « •!(•«(»., POdf^l^ Vii Open Daily and Sundays-mlle track, "" SKI BIRD SNOWMOBILE 20 hp. with electric start. Used 1 time only. $900. call 852-3910. LEICA M-3 M MM SUMMICRON lens, M MM Summicrw l«i$, 35 AAM summaron loiw, 1356AM Ions, best otter. OR 3-5110. 1 fender pro reverb wnpllfleir 1 Fonder Jazz bast w SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers all models In stock, see end ^ the mighty >1.P' Electric, with twin 15" trecks, toll line of snowmachin# accessor '**■ OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spoils Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^77 SKI-DOO'S CltAMNCE SALE List Sale breed^^^V to s TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 1x40' suncraft, front and rear bdrm. Vi bath 85 lO'xOO* Suncraft, colonial .... $5 IS'xdO* Bahama ................ $5 12'x52' Bahama $4 12'x60' Homecraft "luy noi" " Storag Special Sale stock. Ellsworth trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. ________425-4400 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS , SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE CAMPERS—7 & 8 SLEEPERS I.’ Check 0 PRE-SEASON SALE NOW ON KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS LAKE ORION ____ 493-1600 _________Dally 9-4, closed Sunday SEE THE EXCITING NEW Glasspar waters. Many other _______________ - display. See our new Ray Green Sallbaat line, Steury, GW — Invader, Grumman, MIrrocraft, Kayof, ---------- —■— ------------- trailers. ____— right on Hickory Evinrude motors, Pamco - ■ ------- Hlghl-^ ----------- ------J Rd. e Rd. Left and follow signs $150. FE S-4374. 1961 WILLYS JEEP, 4-whMl drive, I plow, tl.OPO. FE 4-1081._ FORD, F-350 STAKE, dual ... lift gal*. nood _________LI 9-2440. 1962 CHEVROLET YOUR VW CENTER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411_____________ els, extra nice. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 70 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— NOW Is the TIME to Sove On A New AAodel MATHEWS-HARGREAVES : 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ATT ENT i ON CMEVROLE + BUYERS. $39 or old car down regardless of condition. Wo will tow It In. 200 A-1 used Cars to choos# from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 " ----- Autobahn -----lAPH ------ 334-6694 Rent Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. cylinders, 8904110. V4's, $110-8150. anain timing chain. REGISTERED QUARTER MARE, foal In April, $550; registered lepard Appaloosa stud, $50 0 ; reglstered lepard mare, foal In WOLVERINE TRUCK. CA,\nPER_S * AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, ------- —' ■—" Hny'6rnlitfe«l EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will dellvor. 427^. GOOD HbRSlE AND cow hay. OPEN 9 TO 9 rieri, auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3481. Tires-Auto-Truck 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON MONARCH . ,„DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE 2-1657 623*1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE s. Of Watortorc move, Pontiac aroo. FE 5-1401. ATTENTION PARENTS AT GALLAGHERS You can give your child th hutlcal tnuilng you missec I Olympic (low h. 'Super Olympic (14 h.p.) ■ 8875-4758 DO X 14.5 10 PLY ON ALMOST new wheel, S2S. C. S C. Gulf, SIS So. Saginaw. Auto Service — Repair Factory Rebuilt Motors For ears, trucks. **» up- High performance engines. C o r v a T r spedoNsti. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES will move to your; __________________________________ .... ----- 474-3415. loas fio CC, T-120 R, Triumph B FAT HENS. 40c APIECE. Cloied i*M SILVERCREST. 3-bedroom. lOx-, neville. 6734670. Sunday, C & C Egg Factory, 1794 - ------- - ----------* Mn.f .... S. Lapeer Rd., uAe Orion. lb DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSKJO LAKE. Phone 429-2179, 2 miles East of Woodward 1942 FORD VAN i.; 451-1484 ' 1943 CHEVY $4 TON PICKUP. 34i " 7673, oveninas. still a few good BUYS ON 1947 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruisor Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marine Division) 1S210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-477) 1943 W TON F-100 Ford (..ckup, radio, $400. A6A 4-2318. § 1964 CHEVY Vj TON plcki#, good edndition 1305 Glddings R d. , Pontiac. 1944 JEEP WAGONEER Station Wagon, 6 cylinder with standard , transmission, really sharp a^ 1 priced fo sell. ROSE RAMBLER- > JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1 THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph. 3324033 1945 GMC S YARD dump. 1954 Chevy 5 yard dump. FE 8-848;. , TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1948 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1947 Boats-A6otors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. 1965 CHEVY Vi-ton pickup. No ( money down. q ' LUCKY AUTOI WINTER SPECIALS to' alum. Prams, $59 12' alum, fishing boats, $139 14' alum, fishing boats, $149 15' alum, canoes, $149 FF 4.1004”"''"-r-"^*'^PE 3-7854 1964 FORt) '/> ton *; bg* .No"-! commercial use. $1200. Eugin 7-1229. 17' slum. c*noes,4179 A few remaining new 1947 Johnson 3 F-600 1957 FORD DUMP 363-0735 1 case, $159. Small dep. holds 'til Spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open dally 9-4 OR 4-0411 FORD AND CHEVY pickups. Phone I 673-065?. WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD : TRUCKS i ^ Pickups Standords Customs Rangers Camper Specials V8 and 4 cyl$. $1995 ' NAnd up Airplooes^ F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you fo fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441. Woat^ Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT 1 EXTRA Sharp Car 1 "Check fhi rest, then get the best" at i‘ Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4891 W mile North of Miracle Mile S CHEVY. ALL OR parti. 33S- New ond Used Cars HEVY: When wu buy It let A6ARKET TIRE give ft a free safety cheek. 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. Koego. I FINANCE REASONABLE 1960 CHEVY 4 I Need a Car? New in the area? RepossessedT-Garnisheed? Got a Problem? ^«sCall Mr. White OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK lomatic, V-8 - full prico $195. BUY HERE—PAY HERE — Morvol Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1961 CHEVY WAGON, clean Ini and out. $375. 343-4545. 1961 CORVAIR WONZA coupo. -----■“ nice car $295. OR 34422. ..... $19.94 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9165 CHEVROLET, 1941 Hardtop. $444. Ito Payments of $4.S$. Motorcycles 95 Motorcycles forming. Cal! today for full Information. GALLAGHER'S Dally 9:3(Mt P-m. . Ialdwin orgasonic ^51^ er>Mi Electric (I$W h.p.) . 1942 DETROITER SO KING BROS. FORD TRACTOR AND loadar ihapo, FE 14314. CLARK'S tAaCTORS AND MACHIN- Fontlac Rd. at Opdriw M- MA 9-f37«. ._...jLlTE CHAU.---------------------- Dear* and Naw Mat peril gatard, Davla AAacMnary COv Ortonville, ”bidr5Jm! very SSr'SidiJSlf 1945 HONDA. S-45. Excellent 4244412, aflor 4 p.m 424- gdbd ewiditlon ani> .comai , many fhlngi not fwjHono^J Call owner,^,pr— formation. 447-494#. I actual miles, 391- HELP! irp Cotilllacs, Pan-Bulcka ' - tiacs. Olds and state market. To,_ , MANSFIELD AUTO SALES BIG ALLOWANCES ON trade ins Be sure fo ger our Special Before any further price Increase John McAuliffe Ford 277‘West Montcalm fIe S4101 ’ LI 3-3030 aen \AA# CM I Mr. Ed Wilson invites you to STOP AND SHOP TOW trading cycles for cars or cars for eyelet Ito lino of MB cyclos-vesbo M ce fbr os low : ly Pre-Owned Sport Cycles to choose from SEE THE NEWEST WEST COAST RAGE, . . I XC-100 MB Sportscycio end STR-100A Trallbike TO compli Ilete line of (Tompetlflon Sport Cycles - Oaklond County's Newest Cycle D 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 iil'il F—12 THE AC rUESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. 1968 Ntw aiiri Us«4 Car* 106lN*w and Itetd Car* 10A N*w and Used Car*____^106 M»rBW Tumw Fort, Blrwilnihart MONZA COUPI, ' autom*' wMttwall*. radio, haalai. »h« Mas. noNtvs , Saldwin, PE <-<»», ■ 1962 CHEVY Impala Supar Sport, bucital laati, coniolt. , ataarinp, axcellant conOillo TOM RADEMACHER CMtVY^JLOS I taas CORVAin SOO i-&aor, »Hrk, • I radio, haalar, Idaal lacond par, tor only was. On US> 10 at MVS, P Clarkalon, MA 5-$#7t. m3 ' CHEVV IMPALA. hardtop - ” • I 3 to choosr New and U*ad Cart 106 laaa wagon imos i<» oo ilAKMADl KE By Anderson aqid Jxeeming N*w and Uted ^r* lOOiltow and U**^ FALCON, taaa wagon iiws tn oa Down, Jiiymantt ol II1.08. .HAROLD TURNiR- FORD, Ml < 7500. 44< S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, law T BIRD LANDEaO; Gold, Block vinyl lop, whita Intorlor, lull power liKludlng window*, FM radio, must >all. M,«5. l3«-3aS5 day*. 3« 3009 1965 DODGE 440^Conv^.Mlbl. auTo .31 .... Mike Savoie Chevrolet _______________ ^ % m*e’’**E*il ol WoodJlJrV ’”*1 PfOtt V PoHieS power -“"V^TrXT- 71 T Trr./-\ m* DODGr^CHAfioERr 383 4I ^ 1 I I / "iTtit's'r LUCKY AUTO fM CHEVY WAGON WITH VI ^,^0 W. Wide Track ' pawarglld#, radio, healer, real pg , or FE 3-7154 CAMP CHEVROrE"rMmrd, M4. CHEVY^bAcaYNE^ OR^IO^ .. cyt?nder low mHeooe. MOO IM D''DGE WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 1943 CHEVY VI STATION Wagon, 4 CARS AND TRUCKS ! NO GIMMICKS NO GIVEAWAYS pajsengar UL 2-3040 I . Salei and Service I JUST leoj CORVAIR. GOOD CONDITION, Oxford _ OA 11400 RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES must »all. S350. 444-44*1. . 1 1QAA nnDRF Vnn many MANY TO CHOOSE o r.hnn rTSkimTinki l IV06 UUUljt Van FROM . 447A3SI. ^kSsLER'S several USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 3, 1375. 473-1344, 1443 Imptl4 a p4»*enger wgn Mja 19^3 CHEVROLET iatl Ford*cW^v"l" au”. jwa Corry-AII' WA4 Ford Cp» J5;J t7A«i 1060 Chtvv CPf »^«rp UJ9 Mike Savoie pPDYKE MOTORS Chevrolet 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykr $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET wagon, I III M3-040 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. i attention FORD ' buyers. »3a FE 4 923S " CHEVY IMPALA STATION „a, '"® woodward, BU __S. WOODWARD AVE _____ _ BIRMINGHAM^___________ Ml_ ini'’tOw'TrTn’.' 200 'a ”1 FALCON, 1944 COUPE. 51395. „„ ----------- choo»a Irom. HAROLD Down, paymonli bl TURNER FORD, .................- - ----- * WrwluiJBrdl nirmlet 1963 CHEVY-II $895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 7900 W, Mapli IR. 1*44 MONZA COURE. 3 Full Price HAROLD A 44*. Hordli R FORD, Ml 4-7500, 444 S. fl;;* >'»■ ''“"V ERIi /ARD, BIRMINGHA," ** *' 1964 MONZA HAROLD ......... S TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500 444 S. lOtiam. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MUSTANGS. 1947 FORD GALAXIE '500 ADKINS AUTO SALES 1965 TEMPEST 730 Oakland E® 7-M30\ COUPE, WHITE WITH blue i 1943 Tampdtl Wagon ......... *295' lop, blue Interior, automatic, pi I94t ChOvy * auto ...... »'«rlno, power 1*81 Chevy 4 atlck .. .......$295 heatpr, 22,000 *c 1960 Valiant ............ $ 71 month warranty. ------------- $1595 actual mile*, 25 19*3 LeMANS 326, AUTOMATIC, . $775. 631-1101.___________________ 1963 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR hardtop, full power. Including seals, air conditioning. iUUDETTE New 0 id Used Cur* 106 9*67 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, V-'8, oulomatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakea, beautiful candy >ppla Red with matching Interior, 4,000 *ctM*l miles, can't be told from new. Only $2,388 luU price. 8188 down, $73.70 per month. New Cer Warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 control, $1095. Miiibrd"PONTIAC^, 19*5 .PdNTIAC. I owner. Power 1850 W. Maple Rd,__ _____________________ steering, brekea, *550. 731-3270. 11944 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE, all -—-"cMnAl r4i7-T^ciiiDccTT:nnnb“...t«rS'.tir power, air. FE B-3613. irtUAL $597 full price. Can be purchaaed 1964 TEMPEST HARDTO'P, with V-B, 1959 Rambler-Needs motor .....--r„... ,1^ grt, healer, beaulllul twl- 1958 Ford, slick - light blue wllh all vinyl Interior,'1942 Dodge, radio, auto, spotless condition, sale priced at 2, 1965 Dodge end Ford only $1788 lull price. Just P7»ler 8, radio 1940 W WIdt Track down, $54.47 per month. Plenty others and few trucks IFE 4.1004*'°'*^ or FE 3-7854 John McAuliffe Ford N“5?37 _____ ■ ' " .... W/ GON, $995' money down , double power, with no money down. LU(?KY AUTO - 2335 Olx»« — FE 630 OakI STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix ' $995 I Your payrnentt ara W.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 ^62 Oakland 962 Oakland, 1900 RANI Doub______________ 1964 VENTURA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, DARK I ■ matching v' ■ ■ • • T966 PONTIAC 2 door. Clean. $1495 Mike Savoie 2 miles East ol Woodwa, d .ER, 19*5, RaROL^’ TU'*'ill,^FORD,^^*|U. , $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 482-340C $39 Month Call heHe^“'“'”power''*H«rinr p“«ar “Everytime I think about retiring, I visualize him being b"keLr"J?L“r.?'7"i.%M W ^air all day!” $1295 3door, red with hlack Inlarlor, FORD: When you buy It automatic, txira clean. MARKET TIRE give It a $795 ! ““ Mike Savoie 1180 ( and 172.13 per Chevrolet Woodwar . _ 7 miles East of Woodwaro IfoRO. " s eo.~h »«9$ CHEVROLET. 1964 WAGON. IMS, price, uai> nar. ra No money down. Payments of 6862. Harold Turner Ford, ir ' ! 1961 FORD WAGON. I960 TBIRD 651-3340. "STARLINER. $95' tul down poymin? NOW and Usod COfS John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101,1943 BLUE DYNAMIC OLDS. IV67 FORD MUSt'ANGT' lake oVer| »*dan. Hydramallc,__pow^^^^ payments. 852-2425. __ FORD FAIRlANE 500 4^door, day!’ 1061 New and Used Cars 106 4door:1942 PONTIAC GRAhlD PRIX. A -----1 real nice car. $1197 full price. 1966 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, blue white bucket seals, Iri-powe sneeri. reverberation system, tires, 20,000 < AUDETTE ' ^^^tuaV natic. 6.000! I 319 Russi 1962 FORD WAGON 9 p ' $295. Buy Here Pay I ' Marvel Motors. 251 Oakle FE 8 4079. j I96x^ FALCON 2 t>OOR y 1962 FORD FAIRLANE. /. Beautifi ranty. 1964’ OLDS^ 98, $950. * V car a,W“''.''V.’;2 SHELTON ' WHITE leather 1940 W. Wide Track CONVERTIBLE. Interior. Burgundy luckets, auto. $370. Absolutely HAROLD Tw.w.y,-.^ - 7500. 464 S. Woodward, R^S^R, 19*5,, WAOON ‘AuS-matic! 8844. full prlre. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 646 S. JunnriWARD. BIRMINGHAM. rambler 1 9 6 6 S1595 $49.00 Down, tn 99 HA'ROLD TURNcR FORD. M?’ 4-750?. 4i? S WOODWARD, BIRMINGH^^^________________^— 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine, automate transmission, bucket seats, solid block finish. $1697. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS wan ED LAKE 424-4501 rambler Ambassador,door, ^new* Ml 2-860^ MERRY OLDSMOBIIE Mansfield $1295 n . o 1 Suburban Old; Auto Sales, LWy ' auto: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD SQUIRE, 1947, IGPassenfler. ^ h'aRoLd **rURNER^_F_ORp^ ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN —.-ArsrY D.Z3 STATION wagon, WOODWARD, _ _ 4-7500, WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM ».engar, V-8, aulomallc, F ring, power brake*. New la-in. Ilka new. $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 I 1966 CATALINA Coup*, auto., double power lop, factory air. 1966 IMPALA Super Sport, futo., double power. 1966 TEMPEST s.,,, o ‘~66 aN’imLE"'” Mike Savoie Coupe, auto., doubit power. i I rhnwrniflt 1966 BONNEVILLE VItta, auto, double power, 1966 IMPALA 3-door herdtop, sharp, $1795 Harolo Turner Ford, Birm 1964 FORD COUNTRY o u . .. , -- wagon, with V », aulomalic, radjo, *30 Oakland Ave, PE 5-4101 lu*ooag4 face, wllh oeaullful while llnish all vinyl ini spotless conditlorv Inside and S.ile priced at only $1288, lull price, $88 down, $52.04 per month. ^|,h John McAuliire Ford warr 430 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1964 FALCON FUfuRA 2 door hardtop, new tires, private owner needs cash, $895 or bast oiler. 332 : 9*25 anyUme Mon. thru Thur. I FALCO'N wagon, 1964. $884. No "Your money down. Payments o $7.92 ON Ol Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 — Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. l'9*4 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, radio, healer, power steering, auto., exc. condlllon, $950. _ After 4 p.m._JJJ_8-3330, Royal Oak. 1944 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR Sedan, only $695. No -------------------- John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave, PE 5-4 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop *--nfy,'^ turquoise llnish only - $2195 J Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 PONTIAC Calallaa 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, breu— PONTIAC-BUICK -Bu'roundv; 855 5. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 _______ ______ ______ 1945 PONTIAC. r7,00* actual ml.I power, sharp, $1850. 334-5605 aft. 5 Exc. condition. $1400. FE ^498. _ P.m.____________________ 1965 PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD 2 2-door _________ __ll owner. 334-4574. TaMTAMB A 5 5 A D 0 R 990 hardtopA double power, automatic, $1295. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 482-3400 rack on h it I natic. 421 2-DOOR ranty. sharp and priced fo. »«•*• ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lftke. EM 3-4155.______ , heater. fac- Bob Borst I condition, $1400, 647-5481. 389. Tri-POwer, New Ires. 81,000. 68M 398. line tires, 1^.000 tory warranty. $2595 ,AUDETTE - ' 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD', ^$49.00 Down, payments of $12.88. 1945 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml -----atic, power itaerln*, brakes, 7500, 444 ' ../r,or.iiuAon b !, $1495. 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, al 1 power, vinyl top, no air cor» ditioning, 11,000 miles, 646-9291. tu-tone, 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-hardtop, automatic, power st« brakes, $21W. 1966 TEMPEST Sports WOODWARO, BIR- 1967 GTO, LOW MILEAGE, i Station Wagons SAVE NOW—FINfe SELECTION iS47 Ambassador, power sleering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, some new car warranty ................... 19*5 CLASSIC, 8-cyllnder, automatic, power sleering, power brakes, whitewall tires, fin* lam^y 5Si_, ---- heater great RUSS i -TOHNSON: ..............jagon.|i965 AMBASSADOR, automatic, ' , ........ and brakes, air' -------------- i— h,«i conditioning. Call after 5, 335-8904. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, automatic, lull power, r a d 1947 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, outomaiic, power steering, . brakes, cordovan top. $2,595. PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 19*5 b'CNNEVI'llE Convertible, automatic, double power, air conditioning, $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, DARK BLUE with black top. 400 engine, 4 speed,, console, lac, rally group, FM radio, red line tires, 15,000 actual, : miles, factory warranty. $2645 AUDETTE ! PONTIAC 1962 AMBASSADOR, 8r 50,OCX matched 1944 OLDS 442 AUTOMATIC, black price, lust vinyl top, -----' $2,00*. FE all leather Interior.' - - John McAuliffe Ford ’’.A.'"? ‘5® Oakland Ave. ___FE 5-j, 1967 'international Scout, ;050. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4 2735 626-4184 2 miles East ol Woodwaro 119^5 MUSTANG, 289, V-8, , 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2DOOR| snowtires, $1125 auto. 343-6921 1966 FORD , X*’'°im.*y *;uio!"'’/Sdir^W T gai^^^ ha CalaxI* 500. lulo., doubit power. o*mer. 343-4703. 1966 BONNEVILLE 19** Chevrolet cAPRieg, Brougham, auto., double power.! power, y-8. 682-4178, FE_fi ‘ ' 1966 IMPALA Caprice 2«Door Hardtop. Maroon , full price, $2000, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 sedan, automatic, power sle ..A -I brakes, radio, healei ,0M actual- low^ mHeagt — - ' 1965 CATALINA Coup*, auto., double power. 1964 VENTURA Auto., double power, vinyl top, 1 ,„.„v _______ _______—.. $'3.92, ^ — - - HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1964 JEEP WAGONEER STATION 7500, 444 ' ...axam-x,.,»on B $1695. On US 10 Clarkston,_MA 5-5071.________ OLDS 196* CONVERTIBLE. $1495. $49.00 Down,_ pay_ment! ' WOODWARD, BIR- 1964 CATALINA lupe, auto., doubit power. 1963 GRAND PRIX WAGONS 1967 CATALINA passenger, auto., double pov 1967 PLYMOUTH passenger, auto., double power 1966 OLDS F-85, V-8 automatic 1966^CHEVY “"'1964 BONNEVILLE .uto, douw. $1995 Mike Savoie ' 2 miles East of Woodward i 1966 CHEVY II I 2 door, still In warranty — I equipped. Only - $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ;MIKESAVOIE i Troy's New I CHEVROLET DEALER I 1900 W, Mople ' 2 Miles East of Woodward ' Ml 4-2735 _ ___ _ 67 model. Sale priced only $1288 lull price, lust $88 wn, $52 *4 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 43* Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-41*1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 MUSTANG 6 cyl. SIK Thf»*T:i; adlo, f oniy"*'i»95V oh US 10 it ' John McAuliffe Ford ! I Oakland Ave^_____FE 5-41*1 ,r Lincoln continental ,edan, automatic, radio, heater I $2895 Suburban Oldr I ’ $1395 6 way power seat, beautiful |e black, with natural leather Interior Sole price of $988 full price. Jus $88 down. $47.25 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1963 CONTINENTAL Rochcs-ei* ....... OL I 7000 BIRMINGHAM 7000 19*5 F^Rp station_^WAGON,^V-^8^, ^^395 435 S. Woodward *id'S Bob Borst _ extras. Including facotry air nditloning and vinyl top: $2595 I Suburban Oldr Your Dollars Do Double Duty At Grimalcii s, The Place To Get A Real Deal. Look Ahead, Look Around, Look Here; You Owe It To Yourself. 19*8 OLOMOBILE, Vista Cruiser, 9 passenger station wagon, power, big engine and trans., 3,0*0 actual miles, tinted glass, wire wheels. Neyy car S' yr. 5*,- 19*7 OLDSMOBILE, 98 4-door, Has full power, air conditioning, radio, vinyl roof, reasonable. 196* FORD, Galaxie 50* 2-door, power, automatic, 1 owner. New car trade. $1788. 19*2 CADILLAC (2 TO CHOOSE FROM) CoOpe DeVIII* and Convertible, both to b* aold tor best offer. 19*8 PONTIAC,, Bonneville 4-door, factory air cond., very, very low rnllea*e, full power, can't tell from a brand new 19** RAMBLER, American 2-door, 1 owner and real clean, radio, heater and whitewall tires, *1288. 19*4 T-BIRD, full power, 1 owner, new car trade, solid red with white leather Interior, Save. 19*4 OLDSMOBILE, M 4Hioor, has double power, and New car trad* In. Reasonabla, 8av*. 19** FORD, LTD 2-door Hardtop, AM-FM radio, full power, automatic, vinyl roof, $1788. 19*5 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door Hardtop, double power, 1 owner, 20,00* actual guaranteed miles, space and lack never usrt, must be seen, $1788. TM4 PONTIAC Convertible, full power and this one It really sharp, $1188, VW, 1 owner, ■ real tharp car, reasonable, $ave. o 1968 JEEP $2488 ^ cab, and It Is prFced right. 1 BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE BOATS - CVCLES - OB H‘VE AT LOW EASY RATES 7°" '*''LE BE TAKEN IN IKAOE. mam Iff fhff IMPORTED 900 OAKLAND AVE. .IhWU, CAR GO. FE 5-9421 steering, beautiful candy spring high prices. Salt SSi''*7‘li'?'J^“l'’5-'y':.r*'?rToS6 Lincoln-Mercury Sales mile warranty available. 1950 W. Maple___________' John McAuliffe Ford Imer'cury buyers 430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 TENTIONI $39 1965 mustang CONVERTIBLE, 269 A-l“hMd''c*ri’'to''choo's* - I . V-8, 4 S II 6-2200 - a't- , ______ $39 or old regardless — — It in 200 I black. 651-6271 ,rom! HAROLD TURNER FORD. . {644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birm- SEDANS 1967 CATALINA mV ply'mou'th Valiant * stick I owner 1966 OLDS Auto., double power 1966 STAR CHIEF Sedan, auto , doubl* power. 1965 CHEVY 1947 CHEVY IMPALA, 6,000 a . miles, double power, 343 0735, 1967 CHEVY, 4,000 miles, like payments. FE 3 1814. 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice 9 passenger station wagor power sleering. power braxe: aulomallc, 327 engine lactory e, acutive car, showroom naw. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1944 OLDS 61 I SEDAN, $1375, $49.0* d. $95. OR 3-3441. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 2-door Holiday Coupe, fully equipped and ha* » T*Jv» Turquoise finish, now only *2195. DOWNEY: Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 T-Bird ‘$2595 riittle '“967 OLDSMOBILE, LUXURY '■ ,,4TVEsE^YV6p;R-h.d-f5n--e-i sfc I up, brake work, $110 or best offer. 5,,,, ignition, stereo tape I FE 2-9388^ask lor J^urz.____ 1 ,nd radio, vacuum door locks MERCUR'T SEDAN, 1941, $345., No. and trunk lid and many other Call •r Ford, Birmingham. *495. "n'i. I ol $4,92, Stevens. Ml 4-8225. [d Turjii^J^d^BJi 1943 MERCURY M O N T E R E ' I CUSTOM, 2 door ——--------------- steerinji anr* ■ ___ ardlop, power windows, *525, eves. HAHN BEATTIE FORD I "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ' ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD ! 623-0900_________________ 1964 FORD MUSTANG GT 289, dou^; 1964 MERCUR'^ '‘''91115 [mercury, 1944, Clean, 4-4498. Convertibles 1966 CATALINA 196?B0NNEVrLLt' Automatic, doubl# power 1964 CATALINA TRUCKS 1966 FORD '"'V’966‘‘chevy Bif ton, 4 cylinder, lien .nsm,ssl^n^6 ' _____ ____ . ,.r 5hift. 19,000 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH mt., $1695. FE 5-0521 __ rambler AND JEEP FORD, 1966 WAGON. $2,lMf 4673 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) J49QQ paymeoTs ........ Ctarkston 5*2435 ^^j^qLD TURNER FOrvu, mi -*•, 1960 CHRYSLER convert.bie, $32j. 7300 . 464 S. WOODWARD, BIR-; OR 3-6622. _ MJNGHAM. _____________________| cksyslerT 1965” convertiblIe! ' “ ......... $1395 $49 00 Down, payments of $11.88 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 464 S WOODWARO, BIRMINGHAM. 1965 CHRYSLER PLYMDUTH BUYERS - AT TENTION I 139 or old car dow ' regardless ol condition. We will tow yjed car* to choose^ 2—1959 PLYMOUTH Convertibles, *75 '40 Chevy station wagon, $87 4.-Cedillacs. '57, '58. *197 ea. 2 - '59 Dodges, *75 ea. fully equipped. $1495 BIRMINGHAM 1966 Fo.rd Galaxie 500 4 Door Ian, wilh V-8, automatic, povyer ering brakes, gray finish. Only— $1695' BEATTIE FORD ,, , your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Chrysler-Plymouth ' on dixie hwy. in waterford 160 5 Woodward _MI 7-3214 623-0900 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I T^ay'Y^st Buy^r”only"*UMjui Small Ad—Big Lot — - - 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adit*' - - x.cc, seal............... condition, $85*. 444-8415, _ 1966 MERCURY Park Lane 4-door hardtop, loaded and factory a I r - c ditlonin*. a real beauty. $AVE Bob Borst 966 COMET C*>-fNTl convertiWe, |,575‘‘*^.5a50.______________________ ;^t.“ ?x"c.'*$i2'i*" u PLYMOUTH, 19*2 WAGON. $488 No money down. Payments of $8.92. ' Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75** -Harold Turner Ford, BIrmlnaham. 1966 CHR'|SL,Er7NEWTORT' 1944 MUSTANG, 2PLUS-radlo, heater, 4-speed tr— Todey's best buy for on price, $88 down, $44.97 kv, , r-lobn McAuliffe Ford your pay- 630 Oakland Aye. ^_FE 5-41*1 ___1966 T-BIRD TOWN La'hdau with j1om*llc, radio, heater, power: ----- , ■15 1967 Couogrs full price. Just *1*8 down *5*.47 per month. 5-ye*r or 5*,*** mil# new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________ FE 5-41*1 19'66 "mercury, 4-DOOR Monterey 13,0*0 ml., power brake* ano Heertn*. *1*5*. FE 2-7228. : mornin* h MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 ..... ...... 50.000 mile new car warranty Available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _________FE 5-41*1 condition, 1 owvner, $1995 , 647-7972. j black vinyl top, color cor 1964 CHRYSLER 300 4-door hardlop.l ■■**'- * ' loaded, sharp burgundy llnish. ""'Y »?«8 Bucket seats, $195 down. Finan balance of only $1805. RAY KESSLER'S , OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nd Ave._ _ ‘ ■ ysler, power i r otter. 451-1382 .....yslejB new Yoi... conditioning, split bench, 1 ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. *39 or old car down regardits* of condition. We wll' ■— '* 2*0 A-1 used cars to It In. HARo'ld" TURNER ^05(57144-73**! I 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham, PONTlAC: When you buy tt let MARKET TIRE Qlw* It ■ tra* saftty check. 2*35 Orchard Lak* Rd. Kl 1959 PONTIAC 1 dooi; hardtop, *15*. 474-3537. _________________________ 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan. Good transportation. 493- -3 TO CHOOSE FR0M- lave on these specials. ________ ___________________ Bob Borst l#*! Pontlac^BonnevflN^'conyertlbN, ' Full power. Must move now. *74- Lincoln-Mercury Soles 2247. sentry Acceptence Co,---------^ 95* W Maple Ml 4-220* 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTO- 1967 COUGAR XR-7, 4 .^yr--TT.-;.-=^rrT;r-7=7iTr.,-BF,-r,ii,-c—i $25*0. 852-4461 between 12 ei ”bl.?fiiuY*im. “n/"ih ®.II ■ tht; leef-coMET-c-YcLONET-- , _ dess df 4 champion. V-8 hardtop. Stick shift. 39*. Cell 474-automellc, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful robin egg blue, with white nylon top. Color matched Interior. $1781 full price, only 8188 down. *54,47 per month. 5*,*** mile or 5-yeer warranty available. , John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41*1 FE 8-8825,1967 chryslejb ______ ____ _______ .... iV,*** 'ml $3395, days 353-1000 ev9. Ml 4-7160. 196f DODGE DART, 2 door, I claan. 343-0*81, Dealer. 7343 Farminglon. OLDS SPORTS aedan, power, good condition. Only 34,1 actual miles. Can be seen at 31 Bredway Blvd., Birmingham. I 19*3 OLDS 98, ALL P STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1962 Grand Prix $695 Ydur payments are I9.IB [Mr week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 >ekland *^J Oakland Bocaus© at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can MW SMME 1964 MERCURY 4 Door Hardtop Power steering, brakes, radio. $895- $9 1963 BUICK 4 Door Absolutely perfect Inside and out. Metallic burgundy, one owner, power. $795 — $7 1959 CHEVY 4 Door standard * cyl. Only— -- $195 - $2.''^“^'^ 1962 PONTIAC 4 Door Hardtop Power steering, brakes, radio, healer. $395 « $4 «•"> 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible Silver with black top, 348 auto. $595 ® $6 1959 T-BIRD Hardtop Metallic green finish. SharpI $295 $3 weekly 1961 FORD Convertible VB, automatic steering, black - $295 - $3.-^^ 1959 FORD Wagon with V-8, automatic, mechanic's tptclal. Full fHOfT (hO 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, white, double power, one owner, like new. -*-$1195-$10 """ 1963 CADILLAC Hardtop 2-door, beautiful bronze tlnlah. -*- $1395 $15’-^''' 1960 OLDS Wagon Full Power, air condlttonlng. 1964 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 4Htoor, automatic, power steering, sherp. p™ $595 $6 EVEN IF YOtU'VE; HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IA4MEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. TIIF, POXTIAC PRKSS. WEDXKSDAV, FKHRrAK\ u'H. lOdK F—J3 \ —Television Programs- TV Features Colonial Origins Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ara subjoct to chango without notice -Cho>.n.l.: a-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD.TV: SO-WtvT WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports, Editorial C (7) Movie: “Godzilla vs. The Thing” (Japanese, 19&4) RC (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) GilUgan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “Tammy Tell Me True” (1961) Sandra Dee, John Gavin R C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — It’s flora vs. fauna when the Robinsons land on another planet C (4) Virginian — Stacey suffers mental and physical anguish when his arm is injured C (7) Avengers — Emma and Steed find out how not to cure Britain’s pound problem C (50) I Love Lucy R 6:00 ( 50) Hazel RC (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — A report on safety features of the 1968 cars 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — Hahs Conreid plays a vainglorious violin virtuoso C (7) Second Hundred Years — Luke challenges Black Bart, a card shark C (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) NewsC 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver pays for E b ’ s barber course, and headaches mount C (j4) Music Hall — Steve Allen hosts Louis Nye, Allen and Rossi, and Stiller and Meara C (7) (Special) Present Laughter — Peter O’Toole and Honor Blackman star In Noel Coward’s fast-paced comedy C (9) Detectives R (90) Perry Mason R (56) Time for Renewal 9:30 (2) He and She - Dick has two days to get 30 tickets for a college football game C (9) Festival — Japanese musicians and the Toronto Symphony C (56) Written Word 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters — Guests are Art Carney, Connie Francis, and Peter, Pau^ and Mary C (4) Run for Your Life — Paul probes the death of an American socialite in Italy C (50) Les Crane — A discussion of the Vietnam Ware (56) Great Decisions — 1968 — The future of Great Britain is discussed 10:30 (9) (Special) India -The second of a four-part series (56) Young Amerhcan Musicians — Harpist Patti Lieb plays 11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports, Editorial (9) News (50) Movie: “The Mark of Zorro” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell R 11:30 (2) Movie: ‘,‘Boy on a Dolphin” (1957) Alan Ladd, Sophie Loreri R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) JoeyBishonC (9) Wrestling C 12:30 (9) Window World 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News, Weather C THURSDAY MORNING 10:25 (4) News C BEVERLY HILL LIES, 8:30 p.m, (2). -f='rfc 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R C MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4). I.'i Karnesl petitions! Airplane routes t h e • 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Ed Allen (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Wpodrow the Woodsman C (4), Today C (7)' Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8 :30 (7) Movie: "Without Love” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Gfiffin C (4) Ed Alleta C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C •(7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers PRESENT LAUGHTER, 9 p.m. (7). of lenKth .'>.1 Kolsf god 18 Soak flax M 201 l Roman) 19 Krencli colonial .W .String administrator SS Kemale slieop '\ "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST " Signer! Mr. & Mrs. Louie Chancy 59 Poplor Mt- Mooi. Laundry Village Self Service Coin Operotod 747 N. Perry Sf. Across From ItVoger' Super M Mineral tar JONATHAN WINTERS, I 10 p.m. (2). II Interest tab ) 23 In.sei t 24 Ore pil.': 26 Attached ■ ectly by the THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) Neyvs, Weather, Sports C (7) BewitchedR (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Panic in the Streets” (1950) Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Jack Palance R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Come Neyt Spring” (1956) Steve Cochran, Ann Sheridan, Wjilter Brennan R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) NewsC (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 2UI0 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make, Room for Daddy R 2:45 ( 56)'Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone — Milton Berle guest. C (50) To Tell the Truth. C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) NewsC (50) Three Stooges R ' (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Exploring Underseas” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten ba.se (bol l , 30 Kneourage 31 Roman br onze 32 New I comb. 33 Legal point 34 .Sack •TOHenrv Hudson phdologisl Wigwams .10 i narm .. Merit .36 Stem ..........as hay id On the wean 38 Hierce (var.) 58 Maple genus 14 And so on (ab.) .39 Relate I)OW\ L*'*'**!^ letter iHinm 20 Hardy heroine 4.3 Cebceal 1 Telescope's 22 Tenni.s 44 Below 1 naut ) pillar accessory 45 Oriental 2 .Sea bird l4 Kemale horse foodstuff 3 Neatness . 25 Wild goat 46 Ory 4 Saul's uncle 26 Hroops 48 Woi d on " ’ 27 Inanimate Babylonian wall 28 Masculine name iBlb I 49 Belgian river Wiiiglike part 5 Winged 2 3 4 5 6 7 M 9 L ll 13 1 14 15 & 17 Id w 24 55” r 56 32 33 37 r 48 49 58 28 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN 1-HOUR APPROVALI FE 8-9880 1 No Money Down JebiSton immedtoiely Open Daily and Sun. I Up 10 20 yoarilopayl CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE &D9 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING | REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING | WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 s. MILL Pontiac, Mich. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING (Newspaper tnterprist Assn.) A Look at Television Another Negro Breakthrough Is Eyed By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - NBC-V officially announced yesterday that it is planning to prdhent the first weekly television series to ■star female Negro performer. Assuming there is enough sponsor interest, D i a h Carroll, best knotvn as hour comedy-drama about young widow with a six-year-old son. According to the network, she would portray “a registered nurse in the health office of an industrial corporation” run by a doctor who i$ played by Lloyd Nolan. The series was created by one will appear starting t h i s of Hollywood’s best writers, Hal September in “Julia,” a half-Kanter, and, if it remains on — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-PM(94.7) WJR. News. Sports WWJ, News, Sports, WWJ, Today in Revie WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Tom Shannon 7:J0-WXYZ, News, Dave l:0»-WJR, News, Penoram Tom Coleman WJR, News, Sports, Music , 12i(»-WXYZ, Johnny Randall CKLW, Frank Brodle THURSDAY MORNINO WXYZ, Martin 8. Howard , Music 7:00—WHF I, Gary Purece WIR. News, Music Hall 7:30-WJBK, Sports »;00- WJR, News, Harris Earl Nominates Edie Adams for Mother-of-Year Aw<3fd WCAR, Rod Miller WJR, News. Music 1:00—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WWJ, Nev WXYZ, Ni WHFI, Jii .hursday afternoon 'NewsT’sunnysIde ' ll:0a-WWJ, News, Emphasis, s, Danny Taylor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Edie Adams is hereby nominated for Mother-of-the-Year—because she’s going to become one again in mid-August. She and husband Marty Mills, now a highly successful photographer, phoned the flash this morning from Harrah’s in Reno where she’s starring. Edie’s daughter Mia Kovacs is 8Vi. “That’s right, Mia,” Edie said. “You know I used to schedule, will alSo be produced by him. The producing organization is 20th Century-Fox. "Julia,” according to present plans, would be seen 8:30 to 9 p.m. (EST) on Tuesdays, a , prominent prime-time spot for sponsors and audiences. i There has been mounting belief within the television industry for some time that the next logical Negro breakthrough in video would be a situation series presenting members of that race in normal, everyday happenings. j Julia,” if the sponsors buy; it, would appear to have the! potential for a breakthrough — [ a Negro taking part as an ordinary human being i n everyday situations. j It’s a far cry from “Amos ’n’ Andy.” | WCAR, WHFI, Jim ZInscr )A/XYZ, News, Musk WJBK, Newly Patrkky 1:0»-CKLWy Ne Edwards WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 2:00—WPON, News, PV Ap* nAlftnn WJR, News, Music WHI, Bill Lynch 3:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose! UNWED TEEN MOTHERS Watch these In- depth special reports on this emotional problem during the 6 and 11 O’CLOCK REPORTS this week. WILSON Don't Move .v. IMPROVE! 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT WJR, Newt, Farm „ . CKLW, N«wi, Jim Edward, think I invented that name. Edie will have the WPON, News, Music (jaby in Los Angeles. “Oh, I know how to keep myself from working,” she said. Ernie Kovacs’ daughter Kippie, by his first wife," is now the wife of Burt Lancaster’s son Bill, and has a year-old daughter Keigh, which makes Edie a step-grandmother. Marty Mills is ll confused, for after 37 years a bachelor, he will soon not only be a father but a step-grandfather. Fat Jackie Vernon waddled over from Upstairs at the Downstairs to the Americjana Royal Box to pay his compliments to *^KL^'"^*e^,nilkTRi^^s^^ Marty Allen & Steve Rossi—and a wild time was had by all. WJR, Music Hall | “I came with a group,” said Jackie . . . “You’re a group [yourself,” replied Marty. “How much did you lose at that fat I farm you went to? . . . “About $8,000»” said Vernon. “I was there a week and lost, 7 days” . . . “How long are you going to be at Upstairs at the Downstairs?” . . . “Till tomorrow. I opened today.” | “I’m gonna give you a belt in the hair,” Jackie kept saying.! Remember! BREAKFAST 4 SPECIAL 1 S*ivmI 7:30-9:30 Doily ■ CHICKEN TAKE-OUT SPECIAL Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. FE S-86II Hare's a room for the kids and this beautiful all-purpose room adds beauty and value' to your home. Cleon and comfortable for family recreation, entertaining, etc. Our services offer the newest in ideas and materials.* As Low At $3»« Per Week THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS free Estimatat And Plannins Decorator Sorvica Troniform your present dreary old workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, beoufy and sheer delight. New cabinets in many styles and colors. Formica tops. The new-•st in floor coverings. All electrical and plumbing work included. At Low Par Week For All This Gonvonioneo 1 Everything In Modernization FDR FACT SERVICE AND WINTER ENJDYMENT CALLNDW! 'DORMERS e FAMILY ROOMS e STORM WINDOWS e AWNIN8S ROOFINO e EVEASTROUQHINO e PORCH ENCLOSURES OARAQES e ALUMINUM AND VtNYL SIDINO Cvlfceilon) fonshruriion®! In Pontine ^ineo 1931 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 RLOCKS WEST OF TELEORAPH riKJFE 4-2597 ^ MBMbKPeBHaeAreaOliaiMMrelOsasime Marty told the audieneb: “Twenty years ago Hollywood put Ronald Reagan’s hands in cement-now they want the rest of' him in it.” Also: “The Russians have taken down their iron curtain and put it around their embassy.” What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Secret Stuff: There was a long-lasting feud during fill of “Funny Girl,” between others than stars, with the fet being close to blows, but was quietly hushed . . . Artist Kingman reviews Broadway openings on the Joe franklin show with sketches he makes while aisle sitting. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Questioned as to whether he thinks there's intelligent life on Mars, the man said, “I certainly You don’t see them wasting $30 billion to find out if there’s on earth!”—Dublin Opinion. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Overhead at the Press Box: “The shortest way to a woman’s heart is through your checkbook.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I complained every morning when I had to get up, until the morning that I couldn’t.” — I Traveller’s Times. EARL’S PEARLS: Harry Goz says a yogi’s coming to this country—he wants to open , a mountain on Park Ave. Obie Bart said, “If we eliminate degeheracy, what are all the Broadway plays gonna be about?” . He s not a nut, i he s a I money-saver I Hotup Improvement Is My Business . . . Add beauty, increaie the value of your home ily room for your growing family. See our di«-tinctive plans ond ideos with only the finest moteriols and on-the-job supervision for the best workmanship possible. NO MONEY DOWN FHA and BANK FINANCING AVOID GARNISHMENT because he knows the dealer’s crews aren't as rushed (nobody’s pushing the panic bjjtton because of the heat) and he RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS GARAGES • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING Deal Direct ivith Builder and Save! Call 338-0333 - DEBT Consvlfants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. to you, call ee estimate CONDI- **FE8i25l (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC_ r HEATING for VOiir home’ KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 510 Ttlegraph Rd. at Orchard Lak. Rd. it 8-9255 WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. f .... I.„i4 TIIK rONTlAC' PHKSS. WEDXESDAV, FEBRUA^ 28, 1968 Teacher Plans Alaskan Trip for Boys Edward J. Kuhn, a Ha/ol Alaska" lours, this Is Iho 12lh Park High vVhool (eachcr Irnm y''a'- m a row that Kuhn has Waterford Township, again this ‘P’ summer will lake a group of Buchanan, a Detroit lumber bovs on a three week trip In «•««' *s'«rtrd his trips in 1923 in behalf of the A revival of the lale Cioorge 'J E Buchanan's annual ' ()n To I'lllil his death in 1939, Vietnam War Wasteful, Sen. McCarthy Declares PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ren. Eugene J McCarthy .says the Johnson administration is waging a "most wasteful war ’ In Vietnam, while surrendering to problems at home. Bringing his presidential ( am paign to ^^isylvania, where he is enleren in the April 23 primary. the Minnesota Democrat said Tuesday night: "let the fighting slop in the name of God, man and America." * * * McCarthy spoke at a dinner aponsored by the Delaware Val ley council of the Business Ex ecutives Move for Peace. He said the country "must not be driven into silence in the name of unity or fear of being charged with cowardice or being unpatriotic 'REAI, STRENGTH’ j "The real sirenglli of patriotism is not to serve one's country, right or wrong, but to be prepared to serve it in truth,” he said. "The time has come to take a hard and final judgment on this wasteful war which has placed a great moral burden on the youth of America without any government relief." * ★ * McCarthy said the war is costing the nation $30 billion a year, while funds for elementa-| ry schools have h('eu cut from the requested $2 7 billion to $1.2, billion. McCarthy flew into Philadelphia after two days in Massa- ISD Boon Fails to Materialize' DETROIT (CPI) The great boon that LSD and other mind expanding drugs were supposed to produce has not materialized, a pharmacology professor said yesterday. Dr. G. Victor Ros.si, of the Philadelphia College of. Pharmacy and Science, told a| news contcrence that "nothing,i really, has been contributed to soeiotx" by the people who use such drugs. j He said promises of new art f 0 r m s, s e i e n e e s and architecture that were billed by LSD proponents have not happened. He said so far the drugs ha\e produced nothing more than an "internal TV show" tor those who use them. i Rossi said scientists wt're concerned tiiat the decision on whether to use mind expanding drugs "IS going to affect the biological fitness of generations that have not been born”,. He said reproduct i\ c cells might foe damaged by the drugs. ■husetts. In Boston Tuesday he old newsmen he expects more and more Americans to swing against the Vietnam war as the impact of recent events hits home. In Boston he was quoted as saying that labor provides President .lohnson with his "strongest organized support for the war" However, he emphasized in Philadelphia that he meant to say labor leaders arc the ones who are speaking out. "I really don't know how strong the support of the rank and file is,” he said. Buchanan had taken more than 500 boy,s on the trip, * * ★ Kuhn, himself, was one of these boys. TEACH SAVINGS The purpose of the trip is to leach boys to save for things worthwhile in life, stressed Kuhn. Any “good” boy living In the U.S. or Canada, who has nr is willing to earn or save at least one-third of the cost by his own efforts, is eligible to make the trip. The parents supply the balanee. Kuhn of 2295 N. Lake Angelus said the train trip will originate in Detroit June 26. * * ★ The„ trip will cover 8,000 miles, including stopovers at the famous Chateau Lake Louise in tho Canadian Rockies and Timberline i-odge on Ml. Hood, Ore. COLUMBIA ICEFIEU) Other stops include Toronto; Columbia Icefield; Kamloop, B. C.; and Vancouver. At Vancouver, the group will board the Canadian Pacific S. S. Princess Patricia for a T'i-day cruise to Alaska. The trip will take the boys' along the Inside Passage to' Skagway where they will board; the White Pa.ss and Yukon; Railway for a trip up the Yukon along the Trail of '98 to Carcro.ss. * * * In Alaska, the boys will visit Ketchikan, Juneau, .Skagway and Wrangell. OTHER STOPS Stops also will be made at Kitimat and Prince Rupert, B. C. The return trip will lake the boys to Seattle, Portland, Mt. Hood and Chicago. Cost of the trip is $495 for boys under 12 years of age and $595 for boys 12 and over. Further information can be obtained by contacting Kuhn at his home. TRANSMISSION or MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Monkeys fo Take Birth Control Pills ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Fourteen female squirrel monkeys will take birth fontrol pills in an lEmory Univensity research project aimed at determining} the effect of female hormones on the anatomy of the inner ear. ! .Scientists want to see if there] is an anatomical relationshipj between the pills and “dizzy spells’)’ reported by some women who use them. ' ' YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS 1 OUT OP 3 DOES .v. h are often telltale «i*;na . I’in Worm«...ugly parasites that me«ru say infest 1 out of every a Iiersons examined. Kntire familiea m.w he vietime and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.That'sexaetiv what Jayne's P-W tablets do... here’s how they do it: Firat--a srientifie coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's ern, medica"-----------' ‘--- goes right t< quickly, easily, a,---- . l>on't take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worme which infect entire families. 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See it of Highland’s low price todoy. «148 Fre« delivery, installation and service WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER INSTALLED FREE! Folly oulomatic, 2 cyclsi, aotomotic tsmpsro-lurs sslaction. Sovs *41.50 wirinp inilollolion cotli. frsa inxlqllotion ond sarvlce par Dalroil Ediion Co. pregrom. Frss dslivory. WHIRLPOOL 2r SIDE-BY-SIDE ALL FROST-FREE Ntvsr nsadt dofroiting in aithar tidal 318 Ibt. fraatar. Faaluras includa giida-out thalvai, maot pon, tupar ttoroga doott. roomy critpar, tiida-out fraaiar boikat. WHIRLPOOL FAMILY , SIZE WRINGER WASHER ^ raa vona agitator gantly yat thoroug..., ts elothas bright and elaan. Haovy duty ' locks in 8 poiitiont^ Hign »9« 4439 88 ^78 NO MONEY DOWN. • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph road, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC MALL WuNlwanl, IS25 WoodvatS, Dalrait Regional Shopping Center, 15 Mile ond . Gratiel Median Heights Shopping Center, l*fMilo ondl John R T/ie Wiath^r THE PONTIAC PRESS ywi p3 VOL. 126 — NO. 19 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDA^ . EEBRUARV 28, 1968 —76 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS :D PRE,“ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASH WEDNESDAY — The solemn holy season of Lent began early this morning with traditional Ash Wednesday services in Pontiac area churches. The Rev. Frederick J. Klettner, an assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, imposes ashes on the forehead of (from left) Willie McCray of 282 Elm, Mrs. Edward Slabinski of 244 Vernon and Mrs. Fred Dalton of 145 Judson during the 8:30 a.m. Mass. U.S. Vessels off Korea Harassed Often by Russians Ash Wednesday Rites Are Held WASHINGTON IS) ^ Soviet ships have reportedly harrassed U. S. Navy vessels abput a dozen times in the waters off Korea since the Communist North Korean seizure of the intelligence ship Pueblo. Both the U. S. and Soviet Union sent sizable naval forces into the Sea of Japan crisis area in the wake of the Pueblo incident. Most of the harrassments have gone unreported officially, sources ‘said, apparently to avoid aggravating American tensions over the situation growing out of the seizure of the Pueblo and its crew. . “Lord, that I might receive my sight.” That centuries-old plea of the blind man seated by the wayside is the prayer of thousands as they kneel today at altars for Ash Wednesday services in Oakland County churches. Police-Fire Pay Accord Reached The only one reported involved a collision, described as minor, between the U.S. destroyer Rowan and a Soviet merchant ship, the Kapitan Visolbokov, on Jan. 31. The U. S. claimed the Rowan had the right of way. Parishioners seek forgiveness for past sins and help in solving problems of the world and the community for days ahead. Traditional services are held today in Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal churthes. After five months of negotiations, tentative agreement has been reach«l on new wages for Pontiac police and firemen, according to a city spokesman. The unreported incidents were near-misses, sources said. By this, they meant that Soviet ships, mostly destroyers and intelligencegathering craft, steamed into the midst of U. S. naval formations or sailed dangerously close to American ships. The agreement incorporates a total wage boost of $1,200 for 1968 plus a longevity pay program retroactive to Jan. 1, 1967. Both countries have scaled down their naval forces in the waters off^ Korea recently. At one point, the Soviets had some 14 warships, including t w o cruisers, operating in the same general area where the U. S. fleet had been built up. Other churches are holding programs during the week with guest speakers and Bible study. Ash Wednesday is the first day of Christianity’s 40-day season of Lent, a period of self-examination and discipline in preparation for Easter, which this year falls on April 14. DUST... UNTO DUST According to Nicholas J. Santiwan, city personnel director, an across-the-board raise of $1,000 would be put into effect retroactive to Jan. 1, putting the starting pay for police and firemen at $7,692 per year. On July 1, another $200 boost would go into effect. The 2 per cent longevity pay would be paid after seven, 14 and 21 years service. At each of the seven-year intervals, a 2 per cent wage hike would be added to a police or firemen’s base pay. This Soviet naval presence has now been reduced to about five or six destroyers and a few intelligence vessels. The rest reportedly have moved back toward Vladivostok, the main ‘ Soviet naval base in the Far East. The U. S. Navy has meanwhile withdrawn the nucler-powered carrier Enterprise from Korean waters and sent it into action in the Gulf of Tonkin against North Vietnam. The new wage pact still must be ratified by the City Commission and police and firemen, according to Santiwan. The personnel director said the total cost of the new wages would be about $288,000 for 1968, while the retroactive longevity pay would cost about another $100,000. City Commissioners In Today's Press Troy Schools Board seeks new millage election - PAGE A-4. OCC Series Investment in college will hit $36 million under present plans - PAGE C-10. Mississippi Vote Negro leader Charles Evers wins place in congressional runoff - PAGE E-i4. Area News ................ A4 Astrology ............'....F-4 . Bridge ...........-:........P4 Crossword Pnsde ..........F-13 Comics . . . . . . F4 Editorials .................A4 Food Section ..........C4, C4 Markets' ...................F4 Obituaries’ ...............B-5 Picture Page .............C-10 Sports . . ...........F-1—F-3 Theaters .................E-14 TV and Radio Programs ..F-13 / WiUon, Earl ...............F-13 ages ......:C-1--C4 OK General Budget By BOB WISLER The City Commission last night approved the annual appropriation ordinance calling for spending $10,416,900 for genei'al fund operations, sanitation disposal, bonded indebtedness and capital improvements in 1968. $852,000 for sanitation collection and disposal, $353,675 to pay the principal and interest on outstanding bonds and $638,900 for capital improvements. The approval came after a scheduled public hearing last night and almost one month later than the deadline specified by the city charter. ■ The delay was due to a change in the budget proposed by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. The changes were caused by uncertainty whether the city would collect and spend city income tax The ordinance and budgets affected will be revised later in the o^ear after, more exacting determination of what the city can expect in income from iiHXHne taxes and property taxes; Edward Gallaf^, director of finaiice, said. Bombing Halt Key to Talks, Say French From Our Wires PARIS — The French government has received explicit information thatH an unconditional halt in U. S. bombing of North Vietnam would be a “necessary and sufficient condition for an opening of negotiations,” a government spokesman said today. Information Minister Georges Gorse said the French government believes that failure to open negotiations increases each day the risk of seeing the war spread to other parts of the world. flurry of North Vietnamese statements on its negotiating position. He read a prepared statement after (he regular weekly Cabinet meeting with President Charles de Gaulle. It was the first official word from France that she had sought explanations of the Hanoi position following the recent The statement said: “The declaration of U Thant according to which the unconditional cessation of American bombardments of North Vietnam would be a necessary and sufficient condition for the opening of peace negotiations corresponds I o information explicitly received by the French government. Romney's for OU Is Request Slashed CONTINUE TO SPREAD “The Cabinet considers, as does the secretary general of the United Nations, unless such negotiations are opened, the war of destruction now being conducted in Southeast Asia will continue to spread and take on a character which threatens more every day to endanger the peace of the world.” Approximately $480,000 recommended to go to Oakland University by Gov. Romney has been slashed from the university’s budget by a State Senate committee. OU officials and students are bitter over the Senate Appropriations Committee trimmed-down 1968-69 fisial year operating budget recommendations. This is what has happened: • The university had requested $6.3 million, a $1.9-miilion increase over the current appropriation. • Ronrney at first recommended only a $508,000 increase. • Disturbed university officials met with the governor because OU was the only state institution to be recommended for a decrease in per-student appropriations. • Romney then recommended an additional $279,000 for OU, making a total increase of $787,000. • Then the Senate committee recom- . mended late Monday appropriations of $4.7 million, an increase of $307,000. MOVED AHEAD Yesterday, the committee moved its higher education spending bill to the head of the Senate debate calendar and planned to push for early action on the measure. In Catholic churches and some Episcopal churches, priest or pastor will Intone “Remember man that thou art dust, and unto dust thou shall return” as he dips his thumb in ashes and traces the smudge of a cross on the forehead of the faithful. The idea of ashes as a symbol of penitence comes from the Jews. In the Old Testainent men “sat in sackcloth and ashes” to show deepest possible sorrow, either for their own misdeeds or for misfortunes that had befallen them. Ashes are made by burning palms left over from last year’s Palm Sunday. The custom of putting a mark of ashes on the forehead is said to have been introduced by Pope Gregory the Great in the sixth century. 2 Senators Call for Draft Lottery WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, saying a disproportionate percentage of draftees are killed in Vietnam, proposes a complete overhaul of the Selective Seryice Act — including a draft lottery intended to insure maximum fairness. The Massachusetts Democrat proposed that 19-year-olds be inducted first and called for revisions of the. system of deferments for students. His 7,000-word speech was prepared for Senate delivery today. In another Senate speech, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., also urged President Johnson to substitute lottery or random selection of draftees and to have younger men inducted first. The city charter allows separate collection of a 1 miil ($1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) ievy for bond retirement and 1.5-mili levy for capital improvements. The city, under provisions of a state law, also levies a separate tax for the sanitation fund. Pegged at 1.75 mills last year, the ordinance calls for 2 mills this year. LANDFBLL DEVELOPMENT Officials said increased spending is planned in the sanitation fund for development of a new city landfill site on Collier Road. ’The general opiating fund, to be supported by a 7-mill property tax levy, calls for spending $8,57^325 for city operations, up nearly $iS90,000 fiom last year’s fund. Ibe public hearing was sparsely attended and no one in the audience questioned the appropriations. The total allocation for the direct tax-supported funds is up $806,733 fronh last year. PAY RAISES Of this total, $500,000 is allocated tar pay raises and increased fringe benefits, lor city employes. Also approved were allocations of Approvedv earlier this year were allocations of $1,017,800 for the water utility system, $764-000 foi; sewage utilities and $150,000 for parking systems. The total city spending program for 1968 , is now set for $12,348,700. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Lmr Y#»r 0«y S»ta Tomorrow »t Flor* Mae Shoo 700 W. Huron SIref* The Senate Appropriations Committee's recommendations are more than $580,000 below thp fipre suggested by the gover- OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner said today the recommendation in increased appropriations is “far short of the support needed by Oakland University even for fixed cost increases. “It provides nothing for growth,” Jie said. In a statement issued in New York Saturday, Thant said “it could be reasonably assumed’’ that an unconditional halt in U. S. bombing of North Vietnam, would be followed by “meaningful talks . . . perhaps within a matter of a few days.” Thant’s statement was his first public declaration after a trip to New Delhi, Moscow, London and Paris where he discussed the Vietnam war. SHORT OF INCREASE Varner pointed out that the 6 per cent wage increase for faculty and staff members recommended by Romney will cost $305,200, just short of the total increase suggested by the committee. Other fixed costs he mentioned were: • Maintenance of new buildings — $145,000. • Operation of the new student health center — $74,700. • Additional costs to purchase th8 same supplies purchased this year — $37,700. (The Increased cost he explained, is due to inflation.) • Security for Meadow Brook Hall Though Gorse did not say from whom the French government received its information, it was generally assumed it came from the North Vietnamese themselves. LBJ, Wheeler Discuss Troops STUDENTS CfWCERNED Students also expressed concern over the recommendation. Ken Meldrum, Grosse Pointe senior who is cochairman of a student group disturbed by the budget, had this to say: “At the present time any student protest would be detrimental to Oakland due to the feelings of the legislators concerning the matter. “The four senators from Oakland County, Senators Huber, Kuhn, Levin and Lodge, are aware of the situation at Oakland and support us. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson returned to Washington today for a White House meeting at Vehich Chairman Earie G. Wheeler of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was expected to seek more U.S. troops for Vietnam. Gen. Wheeler, who just visited the battle zone, was to meet at breakfast with Johnson and the President’s top-level military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers. A full-scale Cabinet meeting, described as a regular session, was set for later in the day. There was no indication the Wheeler-Johnson conference Would produce any immediate announcement that more fighting men will be sent to Vietnam. “The next move will be in the House Appropriations Committee. We hope for better treatment there. Our maximum expectation is to have the budget appropriation restored to the level of the governor’s second recommended increase.” Varner has said the university will need an additional $590,600 to meet the growth of fixed costs. This includes higher salaries, cost of supplies, building maintenance, operation of a new health center and security measures for M|a-dow Brook Hall. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) itinued to insist, as recently as last night, that no formal Johnson i request for reinforcements had been presented to the F MORE TROOPS ARRIVE However, Johnson said last week more men will be dispatched If needed. The U.S. Command in Saigon announced today that 4,000 U.S. paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division have arrived in Vietnam. The new arrivals are from the division’s 3rd Brigade, from Ft. Bragg, N.C. ^ Kennedy introduced a bill containing many provisions rejected by Congress last year. They included: • Random selection, with the specific plan to be set up by the President. ,• Deferments of up to four years for students of colleges, junior and business colleges, apprentice and vocational programs. • Discontinuance of the student postponement provision for at least a year- whenever the monthly combat casualties for three consecutive months reach 10 per cent of the total number of men drafted each month. This would mean discontinuance during the Vietnam war, assuming the casualty rates there continue at the current level. • Uniform national standards for interpretation by the 4,084 draft boards of induction laws. • Discontinuance of occupational deferments except for those specified by the President. Lenten Cfuideposts—J The Faith of His Father (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac- Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in action in the lives of sincere people. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknoum.) ever heard the slogan about the customer always being right, he would have scorned it. Dad was a Presbyterian, strong in his religion as he was in all beliefs. DIMENSION OF FUN By JAMES STEWART Famed Screen Star As Told to Floyd Miller When I was a boy in the town of Indiana, Penn., Stewart’s Hardware Store seemed the center of the universe. Doing things with my father was always fun, for his imagination added a dimension to events. (Ck)ntinued on Page A-3, Col. 1) 2 Inches of Snow Businessmen to Hear Planning Couhcil Goals Representatives of the Pontiac Area Planning CouDcil wfll explain their organization’s goals to local businessmen at an open meeting at 7:30 tonight. Merchants, professional people and landowners are urged to attend this special meeting in the City Commission chambers at City Hall. The meeting is sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. It was a three-story structure filled with everything needed to build a house, hunt a deer, plant a gar-den, repair\ a car or | make a scrapbook. Even after I moved I away and saw larger ^ sights, the store re-| mained with me. But! then 1 realized that what I was central to my life I was not just the store I but the man who presid- ^ ed over it — my father. Alexander Stewart was a muscular Irishman whose talk was as blunt as his face. The store not only provided his family a living but also was a forum where he pronounced opinions Seldom tailored to flie popular style* If he had Surprise Area Nearly two inches of fresh snow surpris^ Pontiac area residents this morning. STEWART Snow flurries are forecast for the area today with less than an inch accumulation expected. Cloudy, windy and colder with chance of snow flurries is the prediction for tonight and tomorrow. The low will dip to 8 to 16. The outlook for Friday is vartly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries. The recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 24. The 12:30 p.m. reading was 35. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1968 JOHN N. O’BRIEN Attorney to Run for Prosecutor Berkley Republican Seeks County Post Attorney John N. O’Brien announced today that he is a candidate for the office of Oakland County Prosecutor. A Republican, O’Brien, 38, of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley, said he Is determined to give citizens and law enforcement agencies “the type of leadership which is essential to the protection of law-abiding citizens” Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-con, a Democrat, has not announced if he will seek reelection. A former assistant prosecutor, O'Brien maintains his law practice in Oakland County with offices in Royal Oak. O’Brien said that the county prosecutor “must be properly equipped to meet the changes brought about by new court decisions and legislative enactments to protect the citizens of the county and to maintain police morale. GUIDE TRAINING “The prosecutor,’’ said O’Brien, “must guide and assist in the training of law enforcement officers to assure that the required procedures are followed in arrest and seizures of evidence so as to allow successful prosecution of the criminal. "It is said that the rising rate of crime is the largest single challenge to our way of life, added O’Brien. “This can be adequately met only by the stem enforcement of the law by a vigilant, capable prosecutor with experience in law enforcement. ' Saigon Fears 2nd VC Drive as Air Base^ Targets Shelled SAIGON (AP) — Fear of a 82mm mortars hit a South Viet- gon, 30 mortar rounds hit the^the area could be heard in the namese army unit. The U.S. Command said casualties and damages were light, but AP photogra^er A1 Chang, after a tour of the base, reported one rocket made a direct hit sancH>agged bunker and killed all 12 Americans inside. AIR BASE SHELLED Saigon’s Ton Son Nhut air .......... base took two enemy rounds ets streaked Into'tiie big' aniediduring the night in the general base at Bicn Hoa, 15 miles north flurry of shelling around the of Saigon, before dawn. Morc'capital, but no casualties were I Communist shells hit the head-1 reported there and damage was 'quarters of a U.S. Special negligible. Forces unit, and 25 rounds ofi Five miles northeast of Sai- sccond big Vietcong drive into Saigon grew today as Communist gunners shelled the nearby Bien Hoa air base and other military targets around the South Vietnamese capital. Planes and helicopters criss-possed the night sky over Saigon and flares lighted the outskirts, Forty rounds of 122mm rock- I South Vietnamese military School at Thu Due, killing one man and wounding 10 others, Vietnamese headquarters said. The Communists also unleashed a 45-minute rocket and automatic weapons barrage on a compound of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division 25 miles southwest of Saigon. Four infantrymen were killed and nine were wounded, the U.S. Command| said, but damage to facilities was minor. A unit of the U-S. 25th Infantry Division clashed with Communist force of unknown size eight miles north of Saigon Tuesday and reported that five -^1 Communists and five Ameri-I cans were killed, while 20 U.S. infantrymen were wounded. Other elements of the 25th Division engaged an enemy force 14 miles northwest of Saigon and said 36 of the enemy and one American were killed and seven Americans wounded. CLASH ON ISLAND Inside Saigon, a sharp clash was reported on an island in the Saigon River in the city’s 9th Precinct. Military sources said allied troops exchanged fire with an estimated two platoons of Vietcong, but there were no other details. Heavy firing from AP Wh-tphoto VIETNAM: PAST AND PRESENT - The image of a Vietnamese warrior from ancient days cMitrasts with a U.S. Marine on a patrol and mop-up operation in the Citadel of Hue Monday. Reuther Calls Powwow on Ties With AFL-CIO DETROIT (AP) - Although Walter P. Reuther has called what amounts to a council of war for Friday and Saturday, speculation within his own United Auto Workers is that nothing will be done immediately tq break the union’s ties with the ' AFL-CIO. Reuther has summoned the UAW’s international executive board to a special meeting, thei LOS ANGELES (APt — The agenda of which is “to discuss' $1 Million ...if Building Built cratic” and was “vegetating’ under leadership of 73-year-old George Meany. GAVE OK A UAW convention last April gave the 60-year-old Reuther’s 26-member executive board explicit authority “to take whatever action it deems necessary” in the continuing squabble between Reuther and Meany. Several delaying actions are University of Southern California will receive $1 million from the estate of Mrs. Alaine S. Bishop if it agrees to construct a medical building in her husband's memory. Mrs. Bishop, 94. died Feb. 7. relationships with the CIO.” I More than a year .ago Reuther raised the threat of withdrawing his 1.5 million members from the AFL-CIO, insisting the federation had become “undemo- I available to the UAW chief if he decides to seek again a negotiated peace instead of embarking an all-out War in a year in which labor would like to present a united front for re-election of President Johnson. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and colder with occasional sitbw diminishing to flurries today. High 28 to 34. Less than one inch additional accumulation. Cloudy, windy and colder with chance of snow flurries tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 8 to 16. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 miles today becoming northwest to north IS to 25 miles tonight. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; today SO, tonight 50, tomorrow 30. Lowest temperature precedi At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 Directioni Northwest I rises Thursday -----wedntsd Thursdf (4 (as recorde Hiohest temperature Lowest temperature IS Wednesday at 6 52 p *• 7.57 a.n 7 a.m . 24 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Flurries early, sunny The red-haired Reuther, however, is as unpredictable as next week’s weather and he may as the very least demand a “yes” or “no” on the UAW’s proposed reform program before its next convention May 4-10 at Atlantic City. The UAW chief told delegates at a special convention last year any action would be stalled until after new contracts had been won in upcoming negotiations with the Big Three automakers —General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. These now are wrapped up. “When this is behind us,” hei jj'Lsaid of new contract bargain-icnesj^i. ing. “the leadership of your un- n«y's Ttmptritur*. ion will request a meeting of the M 14 yaVksonvin. lo ” AFI^CIO Executive Council 25 14 74 4« so that WO can discuss” a UAW- ” 69 51 proposed program that includes 31 23 "an organizing crusade” and re- early morning. A mile knd a half up the river, three mortar or rocket rounds landed at the Newport docks, the chief u:s. military harbor area. Allied units replied with heavy artillery barrages but there was no reports of casualties or damage. Military activity also picked up in the coitral highlands near Dak To, scene of one of war’s bloodiest battles last November, and near Tam Ky, along the coast 350 miles north-ast of Saigon. At Dak To, fresh North Vietnamese troops sprang on outnumbered U.S. 4tb Division infantrymen twice Tuesday. An estimated battalion of the enemy—about 500 men—was repulsed both times and left 49 dead on the battlefield, 15 miles west-northwest of Dak To, U.S. spokesman said. The U.S. troops reported two' ;ad and 24 wounded in day-long fighting and said mortar and sniper fire continued into the night. One American officer said the North Vietnamese apparently had crossed the nearby Lao-tian-Cambodian border recently. He said the bodies that were found wore clean new uniforms and seemed to have a full quota of ammunition. LOREN D. ANDERSON Area Legislator Seeks 2nd Term Waterford Republican Represents District 61 Guard Reform Cost Is Put at $77 Million WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources say a secret report estimates it would cost $77 million to meet a presidential riot commission’s recommendation that Negro membership in National Guard units be substantially increased. Top military and administration officials are debating whether to ask Congress for funds to initiate what the sources described as a three- Accord Is Near on Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A civil rights bill born of compromise appears destined for Senate passage after a six-week struggle. The new bill could be presented today if proponents of civil rights legislation agree on the details before the Senate opens for business. ★ -fr ★ The next move would be a renewed attempt to choke off debate carried on by Southern conservative Republican opponents since Congress reconvened Jan. 15. VOTE NEXT WEEK No final vote on the bill itself is expected before next week at the earliest. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who twice has voted against ending the debate, told newsmen Tuesday “a very substantial measure of agreement” had been reached on the bill. ★ * ★ Dirksen said the compromise measure’s open-housing provision “will be stronger than the one I helped kill twp years year nationwide recruiting effort. State Rep. Loren D. Anderson I of Waterford Township announced today that he wi(l seek relection. The Republican legislator is serving his first term representative from the 61st District which is composed of Waterford, Springfield Independence and White Lake Townships and the City c Sylvan Lake. Anderson, 48, of . 2 3 6 Edinburgh, serves on the city corporations, insurance, mental health and public safety committees in the House has led a drive to get better motorcycle safety laws. Before his election to the Legislature two years Anderson served three terms on the Waterford Township Board of Trustees. Birmingham Area News Directors Are Appointed for School Arts Program BLOOMFIELD HILLS -School of Fine Arts, until Herbert < J. Motley Jr., I recently also headed the Kerr Cranbrook Schools head kfiSchool of Art in Nantucket, dramatics, has been named ^ “Adventitee i n the six-w ek FreUdigman, who is also assistant conductor of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, earned his BS and MA degrees from Wayne State University. KERR MOTLEY coeducational summer a r t s be conducted by Cranbrook and Kings wood schools. Peter Kerr, head of the Cranbrook School arts department, and Eric D Freudigman, Cranbrook schools music coordinator, will associate directors. The summer program open June 24 and contimie through Aug. 4 with Instruction in four major areas, arts, theater arts, music and creative writing. The school, in which all students will be involved to some extent in a c h department, will be a I boarding school accommodating 125 students. Each student^ will major in one department and minor in ai second and alP are to participi-®'®®‘I^IGI^®AN pate in evaluative sessions. ★ ★ ★ . A Harvard graduate. Motley Policeman Testifies at Gravlin Trial Waterford Taxpayers Sue for Assessment Revision An Army veteran, Anderson * I is a former member of the was undergraduate producer of A congressional expert on mil-1 township recreation board and the' university theater and itary programs said the $77 mil- belongs to several service clubs. I president of the Harvard lion estimate may be low. “Sol-He is married and has three Gilbert and Sullivan Players, diers are an expensive commod-'children. i Kerr, a graduate of the Tyler ity,” he said. Last Aug. 10, less than two weeks after it was appointed by President Johnson to investigate riots in Newark, Detroit and elsewhere, the Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders reported that only 5,000 Negroes were among the natim’s 500,000 guardsmen. NO DEADLINE This deficiency, it declared, 'must be corrected as soon as possible.” The commission did not set a specific goal or a deadline. Johnson immediately sent the recorhmendation to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara with the notation: “This is a matter of highest urgency and I know you will give it your immediate attention.” l>tst am} Lowtsl TemutraHirts This Data in 75 Ytars I..3* 32 23 St. Louis 35 27 _ Ulbuqutrqut 62 34 S. Lqke City 54 30 ’-----1 5t 25 S. Francisco 50 55 35 25 Seattle 70 45 The compromise open-housing proposal would take effect in three stages, applying immedL ately to housing financed with federal aid and by the end of the year to big apartments and housing developments. Security Cloak Fits IBJ on Dallas Trip DALLAS, Tex. Iff) — President Johnson has demonstrated a new security technique — get into town and out before many persons know you are coming. The President did t hi s Tuesday when he returned Dallas for the first time since Nov. 22, 1963, the day President John F. Kennedy was ited with Johnson, vice president, in the touring party. At Love Field where he landed in Air Force One and at Memorial Auditorium where he spoke, only a handful spectators appeared excepting the 10,000 already attending the National Rural Electrification convention before which he spoke. The Voice of America estimates that about 43 million listeners tune in on its overseas broadcasts each week. A Madison Heights policeman was one of two witnesses who testified yesterday that William Gravlin of Troy told them that he killed his family. Gravlin’s trial, specifically for the ax murder of his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley, began yesterday. Accused of murdering all seven members of his family, his pregnant wife, Gravlin had been in Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane since shortly after his arrest in September 1964. He was released recently by authorities who said that he is capable of assisting his defense attorney, Joseph Hardig. * ★ * Officer Ronald Pearce told Assistant Prosecutor Ronald ([lovault that he had been the first policeman to arrive at the scene, and that Gravlin said “I killed my family.” TRUCK DRIVER Police had been called to the Gravlin home after a passing truck driver, Earl Stone, 24, of Madison, was waved down by Gravlin. When I asked what Was wrong, he told me to go call the ;ause he had killed his A taxpayer’s suit charging Waterford Township with assessment irregularities and the illegal spread of taxes* was filed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. The legal action was started by 13 township residents who are asking that the court adjust their assessments, and return to them that portion of taxes' which they claim to b unlawful. The suit, filed by Paul Mandel, a former attorney for the township, contains copies of his clients’ tax payments, each which was said protest. The case was assigned to Judge Philip PTatt. No hearing date has been set. The complainants include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Ricard R. Marietta, Robert K. Wiltse, Arthur G. Compton, Leonard A. Compton, Bernard Bearman, Mr. and ^s. Oliver P. Dunstan, John Lauinger, Phillip Collins and Harlie Arnold. They contend that t li properties in the township are not uniformly assessed and that issessing officials made ‘arbitrary and capricion determinations” as • to the assessment of certain properties without even viewing the properties. The taxpayers allege that there are intentional fraudulent verevaluations and underevaluations. The assessments and taxes in question, according to the are for the ypar 1967. The township tax spread in excess of 3.3 mills is unlawful and thereby should be returned to the defendants, according to the suit. The township is levying 4.3 mills. budget, but will “certainly have to be revised when the total equalized valuation for 1968 is known.” said Pontiac has the problems of having to operate a budget based year shen “all OU Loses $480,000 Asked by Romney (Continued From Page One) security of Meadow “This, leaves untouched the Varner has hinted that Oakland University would much of its professional personnel if such a budget was NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries will spread tonight through the Midwest into the Ohio Valley. .More snow flurries are expected in central Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. Snow in Arkansas and Tennessee will turn to rain along the Gulf Coast. It will be colder in the Midwest. problems of faculty for 78 projected new students equipment, supplies, services and library resources necessary to support them and the new financial responsibilities we have inherited with Meadowj‘®‘Nf'T DECREASE’ I Brook estate and the growth' In Romney’s original [from the tuition of new proposal, OU was the 0nlyj$iS9 per atudent, whicL 'students,” Varner says. |institution of 13 f o u r - j* e arjmuitipiied by our enrollment I Romney’s $279,()()0 additional * amount to $685,000,’ recommendation included 19 decrease in per-s t uden tvarner had said: more faculty members at over chancellor| vamer rqxirts that the $10,000 salary each, $70,000 for student compared to the original proposal of $993 — a reduction of $65 per student. Other Michigan collegers cur^ rently avo’age $1,157 per student compared to the governor’s proposal of\$l,231 — a $74 iricrease “TWis means that we were disadvantaged c(»nparatively by hew equipment for the language Tab and $20,000 for added I state’s Bureau of the Budget OU operating appropriations feels that OU’s state ap- currently average $1,058 perlpropriations should be reduc^ to the level being granted Northern, Eastern am} Central Michigan universities, which is about $780 to $$00 per student. , ‘^Our position,” says Varner, “is sim^y that we are not that kind of institution, have not been from the beginning, have not had this as ait injective and have not recruited faculty nor admitted students with this in mind.” 1 Some university officials feel reductiims for OU are a move to reduce operational costs. But, the chfflBcellor says university costs rank in the middle of 13 state colleges. Commisdon Okays 1968 City Budget (Continued From Page One) City Manager Joseph A, Warren, presenting the budget. family,” Stone testified. Among the others w h o» testified at the firot day of trial were Harry E. Mettetal, 41, of 96 CloveiTidge, Troy, Gravlin’s brother-in-law, who identified the victims after the slaying; and two pathologists, including Richard E. Olson, of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Olson performed the autopsy on the body of Judith Ann. He said she was killed by a blow on the back of the head with a heavy wedge-shaped object. Death was immediate, he said. said irm^ete r^^ to «tudy the feasi- the charter to establish , bility of a convention faciUty, such as assessing and levying of taxes is based on a fiscal year that begins July 1. Gallagher said the budget is based on the best estim ' available. He said the estimate of the amount to be collected from income taxes “has little statistical basis” and was determined from experience of other cities. ★ ★ The finance director said once the city receives tax payments from employers—due three months after thb beginning of the year-^a better estimate can be made." Warren also noted that qualizatkon processes' established by the county and state—to ensure that all communities are taxing' > equitably—will change this , and won’t be known until fourth Monday in May. recommends that the idea be dropped for the time being. ★ ★ ★ He said the community needs such a facility, “but I don’t think we’ll get it because there Isn’t enough supfiort” for it. He said the facility would cost $8 to $10 million, and the community isn’t willing to pay ' much for such a facility at this time. Want Ad Made $125 Sale... “Several calls and one very quick dinette sale from our Press Want Ad.” Mrs. G. R. 5 PIECE DANISH MODERN d PRESS WANT ADS are quick io return a profit or a satisfactory assignment. Elverybody uses them in many ways. What can one do for you? Dial ing 332-8181 or334-i981 HAIRCOLORING • NEW 10 MINUTE TIMING • NEW CREME CONDITIONER • SHAMPOO EASY OM • WON’T WASH OUT $1.98 SIMMS..?* Bay City Drops Convention Plan BAY CITY (AP)-Robert E. Hachtel, former chairman of a Greater Bay City Chamber of Conunerce conunittee organized ( Embarrassed Tiger Eager to Atone for Action Opens Monday Prep Tournament Pairings Stir Interest Several big regular-season rivalries and some potentially interesting matches will be expanded upon beginning Monday when the county prep cagers commence their annual district tournament action. The Class A drawings yesterday afternoon at Troy resulted in the host team playing Utica 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with the winner getting a crack at Lake Orion’s rugged Dragons Thursday, In the opposite bracket, Rochester is favored to oust Utica Stevenson Wednesday and advance to the Saturday finals. Two strong Class B quintets, Romeo and West Bloomfield, drew opposite brackets in the Northern district pairings also in an afternoon drawing. The Lakers will meet Avondale 7:30 p.m. Monday with the winner playing winless Oxford Wednesday. That victor then meets the Tuesday Romeo-Waterford Mott survivor on Friday night. CLARKSTON The morning’s selection for the Clarkston A tourney have the host THE PONTIAC PRESS smrs WEDNESDAY, FEl^RUARY ifS, 19(18 F—1 Kettering’s Captains avenged a seasonopening loss last night by handing North Farmington a 54-48 setback. The two lifted the lid on the present campaign back in December with North Farmington gaining a 44-43 decision. It was different this time around. HOT HAND Kettering, running its over-all record to 12-3, led all the way although the Raiders made it close by pulling within two points several times during the fourth period. Sparking the Kktering attack was Pete Evans with 25 points, and he scored eight of the Captains’ nine markers ia that tight fourth frame. Kettering jumped off to a 17-9 first OLSM Foiled in Upset Bid The loss brought to a close Lahser’s first season of basketball and the team closed with an impressive 134 record. The Knights enter Class B state tournament play at Royal Oak next week. A sag in the fourth stanza spoiled EARLY LEAD Orchard Lake St. Mary’s bid for an upset at Wyandotte Mt. Carmel last OLSM, ranked seventh in the state Class C poll, held a 4948 lead over fourth-ranked Mt. Carmel early in the fourth, but the home squad pushed in eight points in a row and wound up with a 69-61 victory. The Eaglets pulled within three points with 2:10 left, 60-57, but Mt. Carmel gained a 94 edge in the remaining time. A bright spot in the defeat was the scoring of junior Tim Megge, who pushed in 25 points to bring his season total to 426, an average of 26.6. . . 8 9-10 25 Hazelroth . s 0 0-10 Totlli II 10-24 54 Talllf 19 10-20 40 The big production virtually sewed up the 1967-68 Oakland County scoring championship for the slender Megge. The Pontiac Press awards a trophy each year to the scoring champion. SCORE BY QUARTERS rmlntfon Vortify: > ........17 U 12 9- Ktttwing itO, North Formington S3. UVHSER (44) .3 0-2 6 McPhelley . OLSM, finishing with a 13-3 record, broke into a 18-17 first-quarter lead, but Mt. Carmel took charge and left the floor at intermission' with a 36-31 advantage. . . . - ...... I 8-10 10 .5 0-3 10 Kovach ..... 0 0-2 0 .11-4 3 Wagner ^.... 14-5 6 .8 2-3 18 McGrelgan .. l 0-1 2 .7 18 19 17-51 14 9 13 10-4( HELP OUT Helping Megge with the scoring were Greg Fior (14) and Tom Sudek (13). Along with his scoring, Fior hauled down 14 rebounds. Larry Gacioch and Brian Kowaleski led Mt. Carmel with 18 points ^ipiece. Houston's Big 'E' Unqnimous Choice P,.. w 3 0-2 8 Strok 9 7-8 25 Gacioch 4 5-8 13 Herman --------- SIgurskI 23 11-23 81 Kowaleski tybik Tatals SCORE BY QUARTERS NEW YORK (AP) - Elvin Hayes, 6-foot-8 star of top-ranked Houstqn, ifi the only unanimous choice of the 12 National Basketball Association coaches on their annual college All-Star team announced today. Orchard Lake St. Wary Wyandotte Mt. Carmel Junior y—"* Mary 4f r varsity; Mt. Carmel 81 Title Contest Slated in Waterford Leagve A 5546 win over O’Neil Realty last night boosted Drayton Drug into tonight’s battle for the National League title' in Waterford Township recreation basketball. The Drayton quintet will take on LighAouse Lanes at 9:30. Drayton built up a 21-10 first quarter lead and heldra 48-29 margin after three frames, Mike Miley led Drayton / with 16 markers. Dennis Brosseau tossed in 21 Trailing Hayes were 7-1 Lew Alcindor of UCLA, wiUi 11 first team votes and one second team, and 64 Westley Unsold of Louisville, with 10 firsts and two seconds. All three are repeaters from last year’s team. ■k \ -k -k Rounding out the coaches’ first team are 64 Don May of Dayton and 6-5 Pete Maravich^of Louisiana State, the nation’s leading scorer and only sophomore on the first unit. Both received five first-team votes. Alcindor is a junior, the others seniors. Logan, Wastern Carolina; Charlie j^O’JfeiL llna; simmie Utah; Shalr-Wa*f VIrgI Harry Holil ■ Wolves meeting PNH in a rare encounter at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pontiac Central awaits the survivor Thursday. Kettering and Waterford are paired Wednesday in a renewal of their big rivalry. Also in “A” play. North Farmington will have a district semifinal shot at league rival Thurston Wednesday if the host Raiders can get by Plymouth Monday night. Farmington will play Redford Union that same night with Walled Lake awaiting the survivor. A city rivalry in Birmingham puts Brother Rice against host Seaholm 8 p.m. Monday. Clawson will clash with the victor Wednesday, while Groves and Andover meet Tuesday. Ferndale’s tourney pits the Eagies against Oak Park Monday at 8 o’clock with the winner playing Hazel Park Wednesday. Berkley tangles with Southfield Tuesday for a spot in the Friday finals. Kimball must get by crosstown rival Dondero 'Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to meet strong Warren Mott in the Thursday semifinals at ROK. Warren plays Lamphere for a spot opposite Madison in the 8:15 bracket. Kimball’s “B” district also promises to be interesting. Powerful Royal Oak Shrine meets Lahser’s fledgling Knights 6:30 p.m. Monday and Center Line St. Clement (16-2) is paired with Bishop Foley at 8:15 p.m. (Continued on Page F-2, Col. 2) Kettering Avenges Defeat by Raiders quarter lead and ran the margin to 11 points at halftime, 33-22. The Raiders sliced three points from the deficit in the third, 45-37, but they couldn’t overcome that early Kettering edge. Evans flipped in four free throws and a couple of baskets in that hectic fourth quarter and Gene Pankner added the other marker at the charity line. Helping Evans with the scoring were Joe O’Connor (10) and Bob Lines (8). Mike McCoy led North Farmington (11-5) with 12 points. In another game, Troy turned back Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 5946. AP Wlrfplwla NO REST FOR A TIGER - When a Detroit Tiger lays down at spring training camp there’s always someone to prod know that he’s available for a private workout during a lull him back into action, though sometimes it isn’t a coach. Steve in the Tigers’ Lakeland, Fla., daily routine. Steve is 4 years Stanley (bat in hand) lets daddy (outfielder Mickey Stanley) old. Lahser took an early 14-7 lead but Troy bounced back to knot the score at halftime at 23. The visitors won it with a 36-23 edge in the second half. Lahser pulled within three with 1:30 remaining, but Troy scored the final 10 points. Larry Baker (18) and Rod Losey (13) led the Troy attack, while Bill West scored 16 and Bruce Gangnath 10 for Lahser. Iowa Downs Spartans Wolverines Become Giant Slayers BIG TEN BASKETBALL . Pel. W L Pet. ...8 3 .727 14 7 .667 t .667 15 7 . statistics added up to victory. KETTERING (54) N. FARMINGTON (41) FG FT TP FGFTTP inoza ......3 1-2 7 Knock ..... 1 2-3 4 nes ....... 3 2-5 8 Mann .. 2 o-o 4 inkner .....0 l-i 1 McCoy . 545 12 9 .571 455, 11 10 .514 333 ' 9 13 .409 ANN ARBOR UP)— “It’s a nice one to win,” commented smiling University of Michigan Basketball coach Dave Strack after his Wolverines finii^ed playing the role of giant-slayer Tuesday night, knocking Purdue out of the Big Ten lead with a 104-94 victory. Purdue scored the first basket of the game, but the Wolverines tied the score 14 seconds later and the Boilermakers never led again. IOWA CITY, Iowa UP) — Sophomore Chad Calabria sparked Iowa to a 76-58 victory over Michigan State Tuesday night as liie Hawkeyes took sole possession of first piace in the torrid Big Ten basketball race. Michigan game ahead of Ohio State and a game ahead of Purdue. Iowa was ahead 37-21 at halftime, with Calabria accounting for 19 points. Calabria finished with 25 and Sam Williams contributed 22. Heywood Edwards had 15 for Michigan State, now 5-6 in the Big Ten and 11-10 over-all. Iowa is 14-7 for the season. MICH. STATE (58) IOWA (76) Calabria, a 6-1 guard, scored 11 of Iowa’s first 14 points in guiding the Hawks to a 134 lead. Michigan State never managed to come closer than eight points after that. 1-1 5 Calbra . McGt Schul ichulz* ......0 0-0 The victory gave Iowa an 84 league record and put the Hawkeyes a half Totllt 20 10-25 38 Michigan Stata . SCORE BY HALVES Michigan switched from a fullcourt press to a zone defense in the second half of the game. Strack, obviously pleased with (he, results, said he was not sure whether he would employ the zone defense against Northwestern in the final game of the season Saturday at Ann Arbor. Andover Downs Walled Lake, 64-63, With 2 Seconds Left The Michigan attack was spearheaded by forward Rudy Tomjanovich, who collected 30 points. Bob Sullivan and Jim Pitts added 23 and 22, respectively. The Boilermakers were led by Guard Rick Mount’s 35 points. Guard Bill Keller added 23 and forward Herman Gilliam contributed 20. Pitts was the most effective for the Wolverines he has been all season, stealing fhe ball time and again and breaking into the lane. A pair of free throws with two seconds left enabled Bloomfield Hills Andover to slip past Walled Lake’s Vikings last night, 6443. The Vikings, who looked like winners after taking a 63-62 lead with five seconds remaining, absorbed their eighth setback in a row in a 2-12 season. The victory gave Michigan a 4-8 record in the conference and a 9-13 record overall. Purdue’s slate is 74 in the Big Ten and 13-8 overall. Although Purdue outshot Michigan from the floor, sinking 52.4 per cent of its field goal attempts against the Wolverines’ 46.2 per cent, the rest of the Hero for the Barons, who closed the books on a 7-10 campaign, was Tony May, a janior, who had the weight of the world on his shoulders as he stepped to the free throw Jine. But he canned both to help the Barons snap a three-game losing string. The two teams packed a lot of action into the final 34 spconifs of the contest. FG FT T Named to tht lacond team were 8-4 senior Larry Miller of NortK Carolina, 5-10 sophomore Calvin Murphy of Niagara, 8-3 lunlor Jo Jo White of Kansas, 6-11 sophomore Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure ' ' ~ senior Don Smith of Iowa Stale. Mount ., Keller ... Reynolds . 9 2-3 20 Tom'vic . FG FT TP .5 0-3 1 1 0-2 .......... 14 2-2 30 Stewart .....: 8 2-6 18 - ------------ 7 8-10 21 ...... 5 1-1 11 .11 1-1 23 Pitts ......... 7 8-12 22 .0 0-0 0 Edwards ..... 0 0-0 0 - - * 0 Henry . ’ " " ’ * Bloodworth The Barons were ahead at that point, 61-59, and Roger Hershman, who scor«l a season-high 22 points, made., a free throw to up Hills lead to 62-59. Healthy Kaline Key to Bengals' Pennant Plans By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — The most hectic pennant race in history of the American League was the most exciting but also the most embarrassing for A1 Kaline, who is destined to become the Detroit Tigers most prolific hitter. Kaline openly told the baseball world after the 1967 race, “I was responsible for losing the pennant.” No Detroit fan would dare agree with such an admission from a player who wants to be with a pennant team so bad he would probably climb the flag post to get it to the top. “I felt I was responsible because of that silly injury which I brought upon myself,” said Kaline. “During that four weeks I was out, I know I could have, helped the team to a few victories and we wouldn’t have had to go into the pressure of the final weekend.” The injury resulted when Kaline, angered after a trip to the plate, slammed his bat into the batting rack and broke a finger. “It wasn’t an injury in the field. It happened out of a fit of temper and nothing has embarrassed me more in baseball.” The talented outfielder, whose milestones in Tiger history are charted like the bills passed in U.S. Congress, believes like the rest of the team that the Tigers should be in the thick of the 1968 American League pennant race. The score was tied at halftime, 36-all, but Hills inoved ahead by four in the third stanza, 5349. w. LAKE (63) 16 3-3 35 Mawy 0 0-0 0 Bloc ' . 0 (Ml West taxao State; Mtrv Jackion, Tom BoarwfAkla, Tenntsiee, and Furdut . BRIEF LEAD But field goals by Greg Fogle and Greg Wendel, the second coming with just five ^conds left, boosted Walled Lhke into a 63-62 lead and set the stage for May’s work at the charity line, •tfV' ■ Fogle . Alderso Allen Vendle Jhetia . SCORE BY QUARTERS 'junior Vanity: VI But as point blank as his admission to losing the 1967 pennant, Kaline als() says, “It will be tougher for us this year.” This might be interpreted by some as possibly a lack of confidence, but Kaline continues to point out thnt everyone in the league will be out to beat the Tigers, figuring that if they could come so close with all those injuries in 1967 they could walk away with it with a healthy team in 1968. “We’ve got the attitude and the personnel to win it,” said Kaline, “but there are a few oth^r teams that have improved tremendously, meaning instead of four teams to beat there will be at TWINS TOUGH Kaline Iqans toward Minnesota as the first team to beat in view of some winter trades which should bolster the Twins, namely catcher John Roseboro and pitchers Ron Perrahbski and Bob Miller from the Dodgers in exchange for pitcher Jim Grant and shortstop Zoilo Versalles. It won’t take the Tigers long to get a look at the Twins new additions. The two teams face each other in back to back games at Lakeland March 9 and at Orlando March 10. REACHES MILESTONES In his 15 years in a Tiger uniform, Kaline has reached these milestones: 500th game — May 16, 1957, against Red Sox in Boston where Tigers .won 1-0 on Jim Bunning’s first complete game in majors. 1,000th game — Aug. 9, 1960, against Orioles in Detroit, won by the Orioles 3-0 over Frank Lary. 1,500th game — June 18, 1964, against Athletics in Detroit, won by the A’s 3-2 on ninth-inning hpmer by Ed Charles. 2,000th game — Should be reached in the seventh game of the 1968 season, possibly in the Cleveland series, Apr. 17-18 in Detroit. SOoth hit — Aug. 25, 1956, at Baltimore with single off Don Ferrarese to help Detroit to 7-3 win. 1,000th hit - Aug. 11, 1959, against White Sox in Detroit with single off Ken McBride; also homered in 8-1 victory. 1,500th hit — Sept. 20, 1962, against Twins in Detroit, a two-run homer off Jim Kaat, plus two singles in Tigers 5-1 win. 2,000th hit — June 15, 1966, against Red Sox in Boston, a single off Jim Lonborg getting a double and homer in ,11-7 Tiger win. ' Walled" Lake gained aji edge in rebounding and in shooting from the floor, but the Barons gained a decisive edge at the free throw line. 2,500th hit - Not likely during 1968 season. He needs 234 to reach this milestone. The Barons made 22 of 36 shots at the free throw line, while the Vikings managed only five of 10. The Vikings had a field goal edge of 29-21. 100th home run — April 17, 1959, against White Sox at Chicago as Tigers lost, 6-5. 200th hdine run — June 10, 1963, against Red Sox at Detroit off Dave Morehead as Tigers won, 6-1. Hershman’s 22 points led all scorers and he ribceived scoring help from Rick Stahr (10) and Steve Jones (10);, who also hauled down 10 rebounds. Fogle and Tim Alderson led Wadled Lake with 13 points apiece. ; (63) B. H. ANDOVER (64) FG FT TF # FG FT TP , 6 1-3 13 Foreman .... 0 3-4 3 BIG HOMER 300th home run — Aug. 20, 1967, btf Indians in first game as Tigers defeated Stan WiUiams, 4-2. Total* n 22-38 84 .20 18 13 14 i.1- 82 ..........19 17 17 11 - 84 Loka M. B. H. Antfavar 51. fie needs only three homers to surpass Hank Greenberg (306) as the all-time top home run hitter of the Tigers. How does he feel about becoming the top homer hitter in Detroit history? “I really never considered myself a hdme run hitter, and naturally, it wUl be' a big thrill for me, . " ' “I hope every homer I hit in 1968 helps (Continued on Page F-2, Col. 5) ' I 'Mf*!#! \ THE 1»0NT1AC I’llKas. WKDNESDAY, l-'KBRUARY 28, I9i usr C| PAY TERMS 1 ‘66 GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING • Critical MiitiMyMr Mr • Sin-MMiRC etaipcn* "M ’SSS&S. EAST $ PAY TEMS 9 95 COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Wa ohcok and tarvioat bowl, baHc, i|nitlen, start-ar, ganarator, compras-tion, choka, battary, distributor. £$R55 CARS Brake Adjustmei^ Kamova front ft roar wheela, adjust brakoa, inapact front whaal boatings, inspect grsue seals, add fluid, test WE HONOR ALL ACTIVE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS INSTANT CREDIT FREE Licence Plate FRAMES and Installation Limited Supply ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS Senrice Store 1370 Wide Track Drive Prep Cagers Await Tourney Openers FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Frent snd allintd (continued from Page P-1) Southfield Lathrup awaits the Shrine-I.ahser winner and Cran-brook is pitted against the St. Clement-Bishop Foley survivor j in Wednesday’s twin bill, iCLASSC I Pontiac Central has both Class C and Class eliminations. Ortonville Brandon will play Pontiac Catholic who is debuting in district tournament competition 7 p.m. Tuesday. Alpena Downs MCJC Quintet The nightcap sends Royal Oak St. Mary against Farrnington Our Lady of Sorrows. Catholic League renewal against Orchard Lake St. Mary Thursday awaits the survivor. Country Day plays the Brandon-PCHS winner. The “D” pairings put Waterford Our Lady against Emmanuel Christian 7:30 p.i Wednesday with the victor playing Whitmore Lake Friday. Grosse P o i n t e University School and Bloomfield Hills Roeper drew byes into the Friday opening semifinal tilt, w ★ ★ Other area teams’ pairings; Milford vs. Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ann Arbor Pioneer, and Lapeer vs. Flint Central-Flint Southwestern winner 8 p.m. Thursday at Flint SW in Class A. Wood Trails Skafe Champ High-scoring Alpena I Community College had too ] much scoring punch f o r ( Michigan Christian Junior] College Tuesday night and| ^olly vs. Flint Atherton, 7:30 collected a 97-64 victory at Tuesday at Flint Atherton in Avondale H S. ! The vi.sitors sped fo a 50-27 halftime lead. They amassed a j 42-26 field goal advantage in the contest. John Thomas again led the way, scoring 18 points, though well below the 34 he posted in an earlier meeting at j Alpena. | ' Five of his teammates also hit twin figures, including 17 by Tim Lutes. MCJC was led by Jim Harris who took game honors with 19. Garth Pleasant added 13 and Jerpme Shoemaker 11. The Warriors completed their regular season with a 12-12 mark. Friday, Michigan Christian will play Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music at 9 p.m. in the nightcap of the State Christian College AA post-season playoff. Midwestern Baptist of Pontiac will meet Baptist Bible in the 7 p.m. opener at East Grand Rapids High School. The winners and losers are paired in Saturday’s finales. Cla.ss B; Almont vs. Richmond, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Port Huron Northern, Class C; and Dryden vs. Marine City Holy Cross, 7 p.m. Thursday at PHN, Class D. ACCEPTS AWARD - Filling in for their son, Tim, last night at a recognition award ceremony in Birmingham were Dr. (left) and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, shown here accepting a certificate of commendation from Rep. Bill Hampton, who made the presentation on be- half of the Michigan House of Representatives. The award Was for Tim Wood, who was honored by the City of Birmingham along with speedskater Terry McDermott for their performance in the 1968 Winter Olympics. GENEVA (AP) - After a thrilling duel with U.S. Olympic silver medalist Tim Wood, defending champion Emmerich Danzer of Austria forged a lead in the world figure skating championships Tuesday. After four figures, Danzer led with 684 points to Wood’s 674.3. Patrick Pera of France, the bronze medalist at the winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, was third with K6.3 points. BIG COMEBACK Danzer who trailed Wood, 19, of Bloomfield Hills, after two figures, came back strongly at (Precisely the same where he cracked up in the Olympics two weeks ago and lost his chance for a medal. Wood will have to make a superb effort Wednesday in the remaining two compulsory figures left in the competition, because Danzer is regarded as the world’s top free skater and doesn’t figure to be beaten in that part of the event. Pin by Baker Aids Milford Milford’s Brad Baker pinned his opponent at 1:00 of their heavyweight bout last night to lift his teammates past Clarkston in a wrestling match, 26-24. ---key ..., , Lawson, IM-GostIn Goss Gaumiftr (Cl 120—John Chafl id a malar, ?0; 127-Jack ............ Jeff Oulalay. 6-0; 133-Ernla Morrl: pinnad Gary King, 3:26. 136—Virgil fin (C) pinnad Bob SpaideL ;58; Jarry McRaavy (M) dac. Al Har 4-7; 154-AHan Knake (C) dac. -------- Hamlll, 6-0; 165-Paut Vallapta (M) pinnad Gary Klann. 4:21; 160—Brian HoKsia (C) dec Dali May. 10-5; haavy-waight-Brad Baker (M) pinnad David Somers, 1 00. . Mika Wash I Hamilton, Southfield Lathrup Drops 62-51 Duel Southfield Lathrup started fast, but slumped quickly in dropping a 62-51 decision to Livonia Bentley’s junior varsity last night. Lathrup (9-8), winding up the regular season, led after one period, 19-12, but the team managed only three points the second frame and trailed at halftime, 28-22. ★ * ★ Mike Day sparked the Bentley attack with 22 points. Bob Brodsky tossed in 11 and John Lange and Jim Preston added 10 apiece to lead Lathrup. Takes Coaching Post BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Don James, 35, chief defensive coach at the University of Michigan, was named Tuesday as an assistant coach at the University of Colorado by Athletic Director Eddie Crowder. DUtrict I Whittier 34, Franklin J3 Bethune 40, Frost 30 Bethune 3J, W/hitller 57 DIttrIcI II Central 28. Webster 25 Wilson 31, McConnell 17 Wilson 44. Central 15 Windsor Raceway In^SlOO; Claiming Pact; Jimmy Storm 12 lO June A Abbe Kay Adios DAkv DOUBLE: (U) PAID 633.70 14.70 7 Major B Pick 15.60 8 Miss Coilingwood 6 QUINBLLA! (14) PAID 1171.30 6tb—$1400; Conditioned Pact; i Mile: Betty Lou Barrett 3.00 2.50. 2 “ inetta 4.10 2 Ottv-62400; Conditioned Pact; 1 Dutchess >th—$fV0; Claiming Pact; i Shady Diamond ■ Gay Robert I South Side Boy * CKACTORf Back to Normal for McDermott 51.40 t oo 6.80 EXACf6i»:T3'-6) PAID »t50.l0 Union Soott Worldly Calllt , ...M, ........... w...., Anchor Man I 5nd-M00,' Claiming Pact, By FLETCHER SPEARS Terry McDermott is just an average guy today and he’s happy about it. Michigan’s most celebrated barber and speedskater McDermott bowed out of the sports spotlight last night and rejoined the working world this morning. McDermott gave up his barber chair some time back and now is a manufacturer’s epresetatative for s Birmingham engineering firm. His presence in Birmingham last night climaxed three days Welcome Home” activities that began Sunday with his arrival in Essexville from Grenoble, France, where won a silver medal in the Winter Olympic Games. ★ ★ ★ The reception in Birmingham, attended by city, township and state officials, was held to honor McDermott and Tim Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wood of Bloomfield Hills. IN GENEVA The younger Wood, who took silver medal in figure skating at the Olympics, is currently participating in World Figure competition at Geneva, Switzerland. His parents were on hand at the reception to accept several awards in his behalf. * ★ * ‘‘We’re happy (he and Wood) with what we won,” McDermott told the some 200 well-wishers who crowded the Birmingham Coummunity House, “but we’d like to have done just a little better.” Wood and McDermott were two of the seven U.S. medal winners from a field of 113 that made the trip to Grenoble. His second place medal came after he sped over the soggy 500-meter course in 40.5 second$ tie Magne Thomassen of Norway. They were just two tenths of a second back of the winner, Erhard Keller of West Germany. McDermott, who gained world-wide fame after winning the gold medal in the same event four years ago i n Insbruck, Austria, indicated competitive career is Now, he’s just a father busy at work supporting his wife, Virginia, and their three children, although he admitted he’d like to coach young skaters. ★ ★ ★ Among those on hand last night to honor McDermott and Wood were Birmingham mayor William E. Roberts; William P. Hampton, Republican representative for the state’s 65th district: state senator Robert J. Huber, R-16th; and Douglas F. Roby, president of the U. S. Olympic Committee in Detroit. ★ * ★ Lt. Gov. WUliam G. Milliken proclaimed Sunday as “Terry McDermott Day.” Yesterday, Gov. George Romney issued a proclamation making Tuesday “Tim Wood Day” in Michigan. After the World Figure AFTER 'TITLE—Tim Wood Skating competition. Wood will keeps an eye on his line dur-start a tour of Europe that will jng a compulsory figure rou- take him to three cities in tine at ussia. ing chj After his return—near the end in Geneva, of March—Wood is expected to trails def make a tour of the United Emmerich States. by 10 point PNH Tankers Down Lohser in Final Meet Pontiac Northern took nine of 11 events last night in downing Bloomfield Hills L a h s e r ’ swimming team, 66-39. if it -k The victory closed the season for PNH on a 9-6 record. ★ ★ ★ • other swim meets Rochester ran its record to 5-1 with a 65-40 win over Utica Stevenson, while Bloomfield Hills Andover downed Wayne John Glenn, 69-36. P. NORTHERN 66, BH LAHSER 3> T^irn’huM) Adler, ) FREESTYLE lEESTYLE — DInsmore (U. (N), Weaver (N)' time 2:11.2. Two other Americans, SWtt Allen of Smoke. Rise, N.J,, and Gary Visconti of Detroit, wfre fourth and fifth respecUv«y. Allen’s point total was 639.7 .and Visconti’s was 633.1. ^ * More than 300 skaters from 15 countries are taking part in the five-day meet where the United States’-best hope for a title is Peggy Fleming, the Olympic gold medal winner. Bay City Handy 66, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay-port 64 Bay City John Glenn 97, Plnconning 10 Center Line St. Clement 64, Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 57 Flint Northwestern 65, Saginaw 5? Harbor Beach 66, Port Austin 50 Lansing O'Raflerty 79, Waverly 62 Lansing Boys Training 75, New LotnViob Muskegon Heights 92, Grand Rapidd ‘Ot-iwa Hills 83 Muskegon 62, Muskegon Catholic C»n-tral 47 Mount Pleasant 79, Big Rapids ST-' Mount Clemens Cilntondale 94; Utica Central 78, I North- Wyandotte Mount Carmel 69, Orcl&rd .ake St. Mary 61 ^ YpsllantI St. John 60, Roosevelt fc COLLEGE Michigan 104, Purdue 94 Iowa 76, Michigan State 58 d Rapids JC 104 Dartmouth 78, Worcester Tech 66 St. John's 83, Holy Cross 67 Colgate 89, Rochester 77 Rutgers 62, Lehigh 55 Boston U. 84, Brandeis 68 Massachusetts 61, Northeastern 59 Bridgewater 105, Curry 77 Marshall 131, Old Dominion 91 Novi '5' Posts Third Triumph Novi made it into the win :olumn for the third time this eason last night by downing Michigan School for the Deaf, '6-37. The winners (3-14) rolled to a 2-16 halftime lead and coasted.! jee Snow led the attack with 20 points, followed by John VanWagner (17)" Tom Boyer (14) and Doug Keith (10) Bud Mohan scored 10 for the losers. betroit Keglers Third CINCINNATI (AP) - Bi Smith and Hal Jolley of Detroit ranked third in doubles with a score of 1,242 Tuesday in the American Bow 1 i n g Congress Pontiac Prass. eigita AT HOME ^ ‘Tm proud to be an American,” Terry McDermott said last night in Birmingham. Terry, and his wife, Virginia, just returned from Grenoble, France, where Terry won a silver medal in speedskating. The cohple arrived in Essexville for a homecoming celebration Sunday apd they were treated to another “Welcome Home” last night. Terry is employed by an engineering firm in Birmingham. (Continued From Page F-1) us to a victory. That’s when they mean the most,” he said. ★ ★ ★ ©eSpile missing the mmith during 1967, Kaline passed such, famous ’Tigers as Harry Heilmann, Greenberg, Donie Bush, Sam Crawford and Bobby Veach in various batting categdries. WANTS PENNANT At a physically sound 33 years of age, there is almost no doubt be 'will have every batting mark before he retires, but MANISTEE (UPI) - The Board of Education has authorized Manistee High School to drop out of the West Michigan Athletic Conference after the 1968-69 school year .and to join the proposed North p Central Conference with g Cadillac and Big Rapids. EAST LANSING (® -Swanson and Nino Crii each scoreef twice for Michigar State as the Spartans rolled over Colorado College, 6-2, in a Western Ckillegiate Hockey Association game Tuesday '"1 night. Kaline Wielding Top Tiger Bat it is obvious that his career wQl never really be cmnplete unless he can add the pennant to his records in Detroit. The Tigers concentrated their ’Tuesday drills on fielding and batting for pitchers. Pitcher Mickey Lolich received a three-day delay in leaving for the Air Force Reserve camp and he said his stay may be at least three weeks instead two as he origmally figured. Vicious hurricane-Uke winds hampered ’Tuesday’s drills as the wefttherman was predicting tmperatures would go down iiito thelow 40’s agaip. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAR\' 28. ]9(iS :a4w AltHf (Ae “trail like State's Weather More Ducks Sighted Michigan’s weather season is apparently more to the liking of ducks than it was a year ago because state and federal game men counted nearly 61,000 birds wintering in Lower Peninsula open waters in Jami^y. The' sightings were up about 2^100. from January, 1967, when m||^ of the state’s wintering area$*for waterfowl were sealed 8huf*.j lysts. All President Chung Hee Park said today. One million reservists will be t r e a t i n g the idea more logi- armed by the end of this year, -j„i said Park, who predicted a fur- »triJ ther increase in North Korean ^ intrusions across the border. CUNNIFF their first, stri-| dent reactions. Pierre Rinfret, * * * economic consultant to Ameri- “If the reserve corps is well can business, is offering “mod-organized and mobilized effec-|est odds’’ that the price of gold lively, we don’t have to worry|wil be raised prior to 1970. Dr. about an attack on South Korea,paul Einzig of the Commercial by (North Korean Premier) and Financial Chronicle is will-Kim Il-sung’s army,’’ he told a ing “to stake my whole reputa-meeting of the National Veter- tion’’ on a price increase. ans Assocation. To raise the priCe of gold. South Korea, which has a which is a U.S. prerogative, 560,0()0-man army, became in- would of course benefit France creasingly concerned about its bggguse it has accumulated defense after North Korean j,uge gold holdings, more than commandos tried to assassinate *5 billion by recent estimate. Park in Seoul and the North Ko- France’s stand is clear for that reans seized the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo last month. N. KOREAN S’TRENGTH North Korea has an army estimated at 400,000 men and a militia of one million men and women. reason alone. GOES DEEPER The rationale of a gold price icrease goes deeper however. If the amount of money in circulation among traiding nations is restricted by the amount of gold in the world, how can world South Korean officials said trade and commerce grow? NEW YORK (AP) — Former p^ug Stores, Inc., and Sara the National Assembly to eive',,^! , President and Mrs. Harry S. garookanian succeeds him as J® Sent Truman will visit Key West, district manager. I the administration plans to askj ^,3^ tj,e This is the broad problem. The immediate concern, however, is the U.S. balance of payments problem. This countiV is spending more abroad than is drawn here. Thus, dollars are put into the hands of foreign governments, and with these they buy our gold. France, more than any nation, has followed this policy, for France believes the U.S. dollar is inflated, that it really isn’t worth what we say it is. And so they take gold instead. THREATENING TRENDS If trends continue, the remaining $12 billion of U.S. gold will be gone and the United States no longer wiU be able to back its pledge to foreign nations that any dollars they hold can be redeemed in gold. This could be disastrous. Solutions are being sought in the following, or in combinations of them: End the balance of payments deficit by encouraging foreigners to spend more moniey here and cutting our own spending abroad. End domestic inflation so as to make American Aid Formula for Schools Is Proposed LANSING (AP) - School districts with low property valuation would get most of this year’s school aid increase under formula suggested Tuesday more attractive to foreign buyers and thus improve the balance of trade. 'This might require a tax increase and a cut in federal spending. These solutions deal mainly with the immediate problem of the U.S. balance of payments deficit; they offer little help in providing reserves for a growing world trade.' But additional solutions are being considered; Simply tell other nations that the United States is going off the gold exchange standard, that no longer will gold be given for dollars. In effect, this would leave the dollar as the yardstick for measuring other currencies. Develop a system where the relative values of currencies fluctuated with each other. The nation with the poorest- payments record would find its money slipping in relations to others. Substitute a new system of paying bills among nations, gradually phasing out gold and replacing it with credits administered by a multination group called the International Monetary Fund. IDEA IN VOGUE Nevertheless, the idea of increasing the price of gold seems to be in vogue at the moment. The reason seems to be grounded in fears that time is running out on the United States in its attempts to plug the gold drain, mainly because of the de-terioraton in exports versus imports, the threatened increase in the cost of war, the inability of the administration to subdue inflation. DETROIT LIVESTOCK C»Hle 500; choice 1.000 to 1,200 pound glkughler *t»er. 27.25-20.25; mixed good end choice 25.50-27.25. ______ Hog* 250; U.S. 1-2 200 to MO ba^ws and gilts 2020.25; one to three 220-240! pound* )9.5020.00; U.S. 1 3 300400 pound, sows 15.25-17.00. I Vealer* 150; high choice and prime; 42-45; choice 37-42. , Sheep 000; choice and prime 90-1 ]0 pound slaughter lembi 27.50 20 50; ci" good *laugnter ewe* 7-10. Consolidfltion 36611 ’sarookaman of Dearborn xhev said this proposal proba-'^’r . .u mu- UWIIJUIIUUIIWII JUVM and Heights will, be in charge of Uii wni one currency to another. This (am T Miin4A!a%Ali4!Ar^'^' Spottswood from Cunningham stores in the Pon- lOr L lMUniCiP9llll6S I'^orch is to March 31. Spotts-juac, Rochester and north Dewood, a former Florida state,troit areas. Koorhan of South- Sarookantox o, Dearborn ““ "■"» bij will replace a ipUitte bill CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hog* 7,000; butchers SO to 75 lower; 1-2 195-235 lb butcher* 20.00-21.00; 1-3 MO-250 lb* 19.50-20.25; 2-3 250-270 lb* 19.00-19.5; «ow* 2-3 450-500 lbs 15.00-15.75; bdai !!l(IO-"u! ^anie 10,000; calve* steer* steady to 50 lower. . ------- lb slaughter steer* yield grade 3 4 29.75-30.50; high cho(c ------ * 22 75-30.50; high chu,^. .............. ..... 1,400 lb* 20.75-29.75; choice 950-1.350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27............ ‘ ------- }*,25; choice 050-1,100 .. ..................... yield grade 2 to 4 25.50-27.25; good 24.00-23.50; utmiy and commercial cow* 17.25-99.00; utlllly and commercial bulls 20.50- lambs SFieep 300; wooiFd -- ------ lughter ooled %h 27.00; American Stock Exch. LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP) The separate municipalities of East and West Las Vegas, long divided by the Gallinas River and political differences, apparently will be consolidated in 1970. Residents of East Las Vegas field will be realigning the prescription division and directing expansion of pharmaceutical warehousing. Charles H. Felt of New York senator, is a longtime friend of the Trumans. The Trumans’ daughter, Margaret, her husband, Clifton Daniel, managing editor of the New York Times, and their four sons will be in Key West at the time has been elected senior vice of the Trumans’visit. president and. While Truman was president,!associate direc-voted 1,074 to 466 Tuesday for he visited Key West several'tor of Creative the consolidation, which carried;times, staying in the comman-'Services on the in West Las Vegas by a 1,066-75 jdant’s residence on the naval Chevrolet ac-! vote. The consolidation carried base— a white frame house that count for Camp-in all six precincts. .sometimes was called the Little bell-Ewald Co., Details of the merger are to,white House; |Detroit. Felt is be worked out during the two Truman, who is 83, last visit-currently senior years prior to 1970, although ed Key West in 1964. In recent vice president consolidation of tlie school dis-j years he has not traveled far and creative di-trict must come through action i from his home in Independance, rector of Mac- of the State Board of Education. i Mo. I Manus, John and Adams. York Stock Exchange Outgoing Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun said today he had outlined the need for more modern weapons for South Korea’ regular armed forces in a letter to Johnson and 117 other U.S. leaders asking for an increase in American aid. While not officially disclosed, that aid is believed to run $200 million to $300 million a year. cause of the North Korean attempt to assassinate Park and the President named former Lt. Gen. Choi Young-hi to succeed him. which the opposition New Democratic party has opposed because it is agfflnst arming persons other than reservists. President Johnson has asked Congress for $100 million in additional military aid for South Korea, and South Korean officials said part of this would be used to buy equipment for the reserves. RESIGNS POST Kim resigned ’Tuesday be- Swedish diplomat Lennart Finnmark visited two South rean officials today and told them his activities in Korea are strictly limited to his function as a member of the four-nation Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission, which supervises the Korean armistice. It been reported Finnmark might mediate in negotiations for release of the Pueblo and its 83-man crew. North Korea’s Foreign Ministry accused the United States Tuesday of “causing obstacles’ in the negotiations at Panmun-jom. Apparently referring to American denials that the Pueblo had violated North Korean territorial waters, the ministry said: “The extremely tense, grave situation at present cannot be removed as l again. Your capital appears to be quite limited, and if you peed to borrow you may find it ^icult and the rates pretty stiff. I just don’t 1hink ypu have sufficient capital to develop a (To order your copy U Itoger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Sue-cessfnl Investing, (now in its 8th printing), send $1 with ynnr name and ailjdress to' Bogor E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18817.) (Copyright, 1968)