The Weather ' V.S. WMthtr Buruu Porauil Cloudy, Snow Flurries (Dttallt Pifl* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. IL ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, :M()NDAV. FEBRUARY 26. 1968 Reds Rip Patrol at Khe Sanh SAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese troops, ambushed and overwhelmed a U.S. Marine platoon 800 yards outside the barbed wire of the Khe Sanh combat base yesterday. A second platoon of about 45 men sent to help also suffered casualties. Laotian Troops Lenten Series to Start forts to cover the Marines trying to get back into the base. Several Marine officers said they believe the North Vietnamese now are in position and set to launch a large-scale ground attack on Khe Sanh with up to 40,000 men. AP Correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from the base in the northwestern corner of the country that Marine jet ,diye bombers dropped bombs and napalm on the Communists in ef- One air observer said he saw Marines lying on the ground and Communist soldiers swarming through the area just before the bombs fell. The Leathernecks inside the base gave the survivors cover with tank guns, recoilless rifles and machine guns. ‘WENT TOO FAR’' The patrol, sent out to gather intelligence, Was hit 800 yards beyond the outer wire. Senior Marine officers said the young lieutenant leading the platoon went beyond the distance set for him. A survivor said the patrol’s point man spotted two North Vietnamese soldiers and the platoon gave cbase. The two enemy soldiers lured the Marines into the ambush, and “a whole bunch^|hre killed in the very begin-,’we ning.’iUhe survivor said. The enemy bombardment of Khe Sanh also continued without letup, and several hundred rounds dropped into the be-sieged,.area today. Reporting of the exact number of rounds along with the number of Marines killed in the ambush was barred by new security regulations. The new regulations, announced today by Gen. William C. Weistmoreland’s North Viets Rout VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - North Vietnamese troops attacking along a 325-mile front sent Laotian troops reeling in retreat yesterday in major threats to three Laotian cities, a defense ministry spokesman said today. Authorities in neighboring Thailand were reported alarnied. The three cities threatened by the Communist offensive, apparently coordinated with a Vietcong offensive in South Vietnam, were Paksane, on the Mekong River border with Thailand, and Saravane and Attopeu, in southern Laos, 250 to 300 miles farther south. In Thailand, Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn said the situation in Laos was a matter of deep concern. He said if the Communists press on with their offensive, particularly the drive' toward Paksane, “We will have much trouble.”. The Communists were within 25 miles of Paksane. There have been rumors both in Vientiane. and in Bangkok that Thailand was considering intervening if the Communists continued the push, but there was no substantiation from responsible Thai officials. Reliable sources in Vientiane said the government is outraged by the latest Communist 0|ffensive and considers it a betrayal of promises made by the Soviet Union in December that Communist Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops would not attack major government-held cities in Laos. Johnson Faces a Decision on Troop Ceiling AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-President Johnson, returning to Washington this week, faces an almost certain decision: To lift the 525,000 American troop ceiling for the Vietnam war. Johnson has said he wilt raise the force levels for Vietnam if they are needed, and will give Westmoreland what is needed to complete his mission. FARM PROPOSALS end. Ponliac Pr«s Photo by Edword R. Noblo Miss Oakland University Hits A High Note Lenten Guideposts, personal stories of Inspiration and the power of faith, will be published daily in The Pontiac Press beginning Wednesday. These stories were written by 40 different persons, and each tells his own experience with religion In action. Record-Setting Swimmer Is New Miss Oakland U. Some of the writers are famous — actors, TV stars, scientists, sports figures — and others are obscure, but all have an inspirational story to tell about how they have found the true meaning of God and the power He can give. Grounded Ship Freed in Canal PANAMA (AP) - A 746-foot Japanese ship loaded with 51,806 tons or ore that grounded midway through the-Panama Canal was mov^ out of Gaiiiard Cut today, clearing the 50-mile waterway lor traffic. . An attractive Oakland University coed proved Saturday that she can win on land as well as in water. Marsha Ann Guerrein, 18, of Alexandria, Va., was named Miss Oakland University out of 19 contestants in the university’s annual beauty contest. Miss Guerrein, a 5-foot-7 green-eyed blonde, has set Oakland University swimming records In two events as well as anchoring two record-setting relays. “This is such a great accomplishment in my freshman year at the university,” she remarked after being picked from five finalists. foreign service. Miss OU is an accomplished pianist who played “Clair de Lune” by Debussey during the talent portion of the contest. Light Snow Clouds Approaching Area The canal had been blocked since yesterday afternoon when the Shozan Maru scraped a rocky channel bank, gashing a 75-foot hole in her hull and settlejl in 47 feet of water. Panama Canal salvage crews worked throughout the ni^ht pumping air Into the flooded forward ballast tmiks to lift s the ship off the bottom and tugs pulled her out to a wider section of tbe canal. Runners-up in order were Carolyn Kovac of Southfield, Pamela Harrington of Pontiac, Doreen Ann Srhith of Hilton, N.Y., and Rosemary Phelps of Troy. Today’s sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures were welcomed b y Oakland County residents who are anxious to trade winter for spring. Clouds will move in tonight with a low predicted of 18 to 24. Tomorrow, the clouds may reason the area with periods of light snow. ' This morning’s low in downtown Pontiac was 15. By 2 p.m. the mercury climbed to 36. RECEIVES BOND Miss Guerrein, who was crowned by 1967 Miss OU Laurie Isenberg of Detroit, received a $200 savings bond and wiil reign over the tmiversity’s major social functions. Miss Kovac was given a $50 saving bond. Aspiring to be a diplomat in the Wrecked Plane Found VIENTIANE (UPI) — Search parties yesterday located the wreckage of a Royal Air Lao plane that disappeared Saturday with 37 persons aboard. Officials said all were feared dead. IN SECOND PLACE The economy—rising prices and taxes placed second and the Vietnam war ranked third in their preferred priority of briefings. The President’s social reform programs, poverty, housing, and welfare matters were at the bottom of the list. Each governor was asked to fill out a questionnaire listing the top four items to be discussed. Highways took fourth place. An announcement by the Texas White House said that no resolutions will be adopted and the meetings will be closed to reporters. Road Crashes Kill 4 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-The «mlli-sion of two chartered buses and a car-truck crash killed four persons and injured 33 when dense smoke blanketed the Indiana Toll Road west of South Bend yesterday. The Gaiiiard Cut is 300 feet wide, the inost narrow point of the canal. While the Shozan Maru was grounder}, more than 60 ships were held up in^ both, ends of tile canal —40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL headquarters, disclosed a broad new policy to withhold information from the press on some military matters whi^ until now had been made public. An announcement of'a clampdown on release of news was distributed to correspondents at the daily military briefing and provoked a series of protests and questions from newsmen. The Command said the aim of the dii’ective is “to withhold information which will be of intelligence value to the enemy.” It covered information on attacks on allied bases, the number of enemy rounds which hit bases, the number of U. S. and other allied casualties and other matters. The chief executive and his aides put the final touches on his catch-all farm message at the LBJ Ranch this week- The President polled the governors of the states and territories on an agenda for their White House conference on Thursday. By popular request, crime topped Vietnam in the list of subjects they want ROMNEY AIDE GREETS ROCKY-New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is greeted by Max Fisher (left), Michigan Finance chairman for Romney’s bid for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller, after speaking at a private fundraising affair in behalf of Romney in Detroit Saturday, told newsmen' that he would run for President if drafted by the Republican national convention. The chief executive was expected to confer promptly with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, immediately on his return to Washington, perhaps today, on the size of the military force needed to fend off the new Communist offensive in Vietnam. Wheeler was expected to return to the Capitol today after a five-day on-the-spot survey of the war zone and intensive talks with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. field commander. Wheeler was expected to formally request a call-up by Johnson of 50,000 to 100,000 Reservists at the urgihg of Westmoreland. Rocky: Would Run; Romney Is Mum DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George Romney declined to comment yesterday on Nelson A. Rockefeller’s statement that the New York governor would run for president if drafted by the Republican national convention. Earlier, Romney said only: “I appreciate his continued support. After all, he was in Detroit to raise funds for me.” Johnson was expected to send to Congress today a blueprint of farm proposals to improve living conditions of Americans in rural areas. Romney turned hside' questions on Rockefeller’s remarks as he returned to Michigan after campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oregon during the past two weeks. Rockefeller said flatly at a news conference Saturday in Detroit that he would run if drafted. Rockefeller was in Detreut as main speaker for a luncheon to raise funds for Romney’s campaign. Some 200 well-to-do citizens were invited guests. MurderWarrant Sought in Death Rockefeller reiterated, however, that he has no desire to bo president and doe^ not anticipate being drafted. He expressed confidence that Romney would be nominated. 'Rpntiac police said today they will seek a murder warrant against a 35-year-old city woman in connection with the fatal stabbing of a man late Saturday. Officers said Nannie H. Tillery of 204 Prospect, now in custody in Oakland County Jail, probably will be ar-r a i g n e d on the charge today. NIXON 1 But he said that if former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was nominated, he would support Nixon. Embarrassing political trouble is also developing in Romney’s own back yard. Republican conservatives in Michigan who have long opposed Romney are in the midst of a weil-organized campaign that couid siphon eight or more Michigan delegates from Romney, forcing him to go to the Republican national conven-ti6n without the unanimous endorsement of his own state. WILUAMS She is accused of stabbing Jessie J. Williams, 43, of tbe same address. He was stabbed once in the neck during a reported fight shortly before 10 p.m., police said. Romney, battling to reverse his sharp downswing in national polls, can ill afford any appearance of weakness in his principal power base. Officers dispatched to the scene said they found Williams dead in the street when they arrived and a bystander told them the victim’s address. The degree of his opponents' s in Michigan will be better measured after county and district Republican conventions across the state March 27. The ' suspect,, who was in the house, told Mivretigatoi^ her son, Norburt. 5, had beeij^ftrhcfe in the head, by the victim aiii that she had interceded, police said. In Today's Press There were 29 persons injured when the buses loaded with Black Muslims from Ohio collided. Two hours later, a station wagon accompanying the buses returned to the crash reene and collided with a truck, killing three men in the car and a boy in the truck. The youth was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released yesterday. Officers said they impounded a knife found in the house. A witness told police the incident took place on the front porch of the Prospect address. I Even with the freeing of the vessel, movement of backed up traffic will be slow. One set of canal locks is being overhauled, closing one of the two navigation lanes. Ships are unable to move in both directions in some sections. Divers reported tiie cargo holds were undamaged .although the gash was six feet high and ran just Id feet aboyd the Shozan Maru’e keel. \ • Big Theft in London 'Inside Job LONDON (AP) - London police speculated today that Britain’s biggest cash thpft since th4 Great Traip Robbery in 1963 was an inside job. | installed after the train robbery and obviously knew exactly what was going on in the sorting offic^. , of money thevpost office uses to supply its West London branches \yould be in the vault at the time. in the vault held untraceable, unmarked used bank notes. Detectives bombed the country for clues to the gang which stole 140,000 pounds — $336,000 — Saturday from a post (rffice sorting room near Paddington Station. Five |Df the six men, four masked and one wearing a postal uniform, entered the post office at 7:45 p.m. at a moment when all the doofs wdre open. The sixth remained in the getaway car. a S. Telenraph Rd. The robben toUed the secqrlty system They knew that the maximuifi amount KNEW DETAILS. They knew the office’s details and went unhesitatingly to the necessary locations. And they knew which employe had the vault key and whibh of tbe mailbags The robbers clubbed two post office workers who resisted being pushed into the vault with four others. One robber apologized to his victim for clubbing him so hard. The postmen got out of the vault in half an hour and sounded the alarm. By then, the gang had disappeared without a trace. Area News ^ First in a three-part series on i community planning and its ef- | feet on “country living”—PAGE | A-4. Detroit Tigers McLain hopes for better sea-son after “blowing” ’67—PAGE I- c-1. I 'Parochiaid' f p Issue clouds other crucial bills g in Legislature — PAGE B-1. p Area News ............—A-4. g Astrology ................C-6 ^ Bridge ...................C-* jj* Crossword Puzzle .........D-9 § Comics ...................C-6 I Editorials ...............A-6 | Markets ..................C-9 | Obituaries ................A4 Sports ..............C-1—C-4 Tax Series .............. C-7 Theaters ..................C4 and Radio Programs . . D-6 Wilson, Earl ........ . . .. .D-6 Women’s Pages .......B-T—B-3 ' /y/, 4 * ■ A—2 TH E, J ’() X 'll A C I’HESiS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 $2 AAinimum Wage Called For by Labor MIAMI BEACH (API - The AFL-CIO said ers at the bottom of the nation's wage scale, today the new federal minimum wage of $1.60 The AFL-CIO council said minimum wage per hour is not enough for a worker to support hikes benefit the nation’s economy because News Briefs From Wires / AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Henry: Ford II chaii^an of the Ford) BIRMINGHAM - The City Motor Co. and new head of a I i ” i. ^ j , campaign to round up jobs for .Commission is schedu ed to t h e 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 hardcore! Birmingham Area News Commission to Consider Ann Street Rezoning Bid municipal election here April 1. Three candidates filed! nominating petitions before Saturday’s deadline for two city commission posts. Edward H.* Lerchen, 180 Lowell, will join The city planning board has Incumbents Robert A. Fry, 1255 and Walter u II <1 I u V. V I c . ■ ■ j family and press!^ {'pngress anew to enact most of it flows Immediately into consumer unemployed in big-city 'f®*" j $2 minimum markets. jsays, “Our very national unity ‘‘s regular meeting tonight at “The AFIA^KTs objective of a $2 minimum The labor leaders di.scounted clgims by some and dome.stic peace are . wage can no longer be regarded as a long-range business groups that raising the minimum wage stake’’ in the new employment y P 8 goal It must be%eached as .smrn as poLible •’ pulk .some firms out of business. ;drive. Itord flew to President said the executive -council of the 14 million They cited a Labor Department study of the Johnson s Texas ranch Saturday question, an irregularly .hapedjFisher, 149 Marblehead, on the member labor federation. ■ effects of the minimum wage hike from $1.25 to to confer with him on his new parcel extending from Prank to ballot. ‘ The $1.60 minimum that went into effect this $1,40 an hour a year ago, showing that out of post. He will head a group of Lincoln, be changed to the new month will fatten the pay checks of more than 7 700,000 newly covered firms only three plantjtop busine.ssmen from all over R-8 a ttached single-family million lower paid workers by an estimated closings involving 33 workers could be found, jlhe nation assembled into the| classification, total of $2 billion a year. ' -nie AFL-CIO council said more employers Na t i o n a 1 Alliance o fi present zoning, the Nathaniel Goldfinger, chief AP’L-C^IO econo- try to duck the federal law every time the,Businessmen whose objective includes R-3 single family mist, said a $2-an-houf‘^minimum would put an- minimum wage goes up and demanded stifferito turn hard-core unemployed fnmiiv nnri r-2 other $6 billion a year into the pockets of work- enforcement. two family, and The A contest also looms for con-1 stable, where Lawrence M.; Finn, 719 Westview, will oppose incumbent Virginia H. Craig,' 280 Cranbrook. j Also included in the election' will be a referendum into productive workers — , ,, , ^ . . 100,000 by July and 500,000 by "«'g‘''>«^‘'ood business, the summer of 1971 '•'s" recommended that a j ______ public hearing on the rezoning whether the city should install a' ' H t H'tS Daft Policy |munidpaL water system. Two-j , I The commission is also slated ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.',^ g ^ ^ ^ jj,^. he water proposal, defeated Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. twice previously. recommended today hat^^,^^.^^ construction and --------- drafted graduate students be = . , . : : jx allowed to finish the school year m^'n^nance ol a dram in a city before entering the armed services. In addition. Hart recommended that the draft call be spread evenly from the engineer James Pemberton, the minimum age (19) to the top drain outlet would extend east (261 instead of concentrating on on 14 Mile from Cranbrook, past those who are oldest. The new the municipally-owned Lincoln draft policies, he said, have Hills Golf Course, turned graduate students into Pemberton said that the con-“reverse Cinderellas,” trading struction would take place in the unfair advantage that the early summer and take about According to a letter from i drain commission chief three weeks. However^ access to the golf course would be maintained at all times, said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two contests will be decided in the BIRTHDAY CELKBRATION-Alice Havens stands with her grandsons, Ralph Alexander (left) of 1975 Shipman, Birmingham, and Wayne H. Alexander of Flint at her 101st birthday celebration yesterday. Mrs. Havens, who lives at the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, turned 101 today. Her husband, William, died in 1926. $5,000 in Items Taken at Home Burglars broke* into a Pontiac students used to have for a new, equally unfair, disadvantage. Walkout in 2nd Week TALLAHASSEE, Fla. OPI -Florida’s teacher walkout entered its second week today. Some 24,000 of Florida’s 55,000| teachers were expected to bej absent, and students at the' University of Florida in' Gainesville planned to boycott: classes and stage a march and; a rally in sympathy. Legislative leaders agree to meet with! education offifeials tonight ' ______ Tallahassee, but they called the home and made off with items meeting pointless, saying the valued in excess of $5,000, it legislature cIjcs not negotiate, j was reported to police early ------------------- I yesterday. Makarios Is Reelected Socrates Sekles of 185 Ottawa „ , I told officers he discovered the NICOSIA (UPI) — Greekjj^gygg j^g^ beenTansafked when Cypriot voters overwhelmingly retumed home after mid-swept President Makarios toj^j reelection victory and gave himj ^ ’ a manHntP for unchallenged' Reported stolen were three Mrs. William E. Havens who birthday greeting from Presi-; luncheon Friday at the ^^unail* ^ ^ fur coats, a diamond watch and celebrates her 101st birthday d™! Johmson. Loa Restaurant in Detroit j ^ returns showed a coin collection, Mr..H,»™,.llonwn P 0 n t i a c Business promise would contain some!was charged a $1,600 fee on this' The *^coby-trapped devace. be-^gj.g^jgjigg provision 6n “fair housing’’ for j violation, the FAA spokesman The meeting will be in the Negroes and other minorities, said. ,n- lieved to have contained dyna-^ Full I'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and slightly warmer today, high 32 to 42. Becoming cloudy and a little warm- ...i.h on imnanti ..... er tonight. low 18 to 24. Tomorrow, cloudy with a chance of Commission chambers m some hght snow at times. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy f ^ | and mild. Southwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today. Precipitation J ^ten d^r Representatives of the Pon- probabilities: Todav, near zero; tonight, 10; and tomorrow, 20. tiac Area Hanning Council wull * away. explain the aims and goals of: L. m • ,5 « Hammoiis’ Wife W3S Working j A?e .,m v.ixKifv 6.8 m ph, ’ Lowes, at 3 part-time job at the time.: jvig^or William H. Taylor Jr. Sun weemer Parny sunny aiid thcir othci' children, Flovd gg^ Manager Joseph A. Mwn'‘rfH'Toey'°':t ’4 3-i Alpena 34 0 Houston 70 50 »lid Lloyd, 17-year-old twillS. ^Ygj.j.pg ^,j|] pj.gj,pg^ 3 pgpgpf gg Moon r,ses tomorrow a. 7 .5 am • ^ Oty 37 16 aild SamUCl 111 10, WCfC HOt at gg^j Stggp,S Jg. | ,.r^?o'^f.r«Sn, i^'a^n'lna 'it \l iVn\r''c!ry a ^ay, what is being done now, Sal. Sun. Flint 33 to Las J® io ^I’ceked b\ the death and g^^j what is planned for the !'wpt'rtu,'T 13 12 HoSotitm” 32 II Louisyiiie 40 16 W3S uiidcr thc carc of neigh- f^tgre. ghton Lk. 32 3 Miami Beach 65 47 . ,.pf,,cinp t„ talk with IICWS- boi s, refusing to talk with news-I V men. | 10 22 j 81 52 and FBI agents also re-; 5 45 2B fused to discuss details of thej Psco n 60 death. The ■ Cleveland Plain! 55 45 Dealer said it learned the pack- Press Typography! Wins Merit Award age had been sent by bus fromj From Our News Wires Salt Lake City. Utah, last Mon-j CHICAGO — The Pontiac: day and that the sender’s name Press was given honorable! and address proved to be ficti-jjgehtion for outstanding; tinus. The bus company liad no-|typography today at the winterj tified Hammons by phone Meeting of the Inland Daily' Thursday the package had ar- press Association. | rived. i -phe Press was in competition! Following ithree years of among newspapers virith World War II service in the circulations between 25,000 and! Navy. Hammons attended Ne- 75 oqo in a 12-state area. | bryka .stale College In Central I lOr s degree in pn\ sics in 1W9. , , , caI»aa.i In the 10 vears prior to coming sponsored by the MediU School to NASA l^e worked as a chem- Journalism, i.st for Dow Chemical Co. in The Pontiac Press was one of Denver, 1957-62. a chemist for 25 daily newspapers that won Ideal Cement Co. in Fort Col-merits. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and snow flurries are fore- lins. Colo., in 1963-64, and an en-| Among the criteria used were rt for tonight in the; Great Lakes region. It will be colder ;gineer for Westinghouse Elec-|makeup of the newspaper, part of the mid-Atlantic slates and warfher from the (ric Corpi in Pittsburgh in 1964^ quality of printing and ad-Mississi^i Valley toC the Pacific Cpast. 66, NASA said. Ivertising typography. SINUS Sufferers good nowt for you! Exclutivo now "hord eoro" SYNA-CLEAR Docongo.tont toblott act initontly and continuou.ly *0 droin and door all notol-tinut coviliot. One "hord cero" toblol givoi up to 8 hours roliof from pain and prossura of eongoftion. Allows you to brootho OQsily - stops wotory oyos and runny noso. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR ot your fovorito drug eounV without mod for a proscription. Satisfaction guorontood by mokor. Try it today. INTODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw - Drug Pept. Mail Orders Accepted — Send Check or Money Order — Cut out this od—toke to SIMMS. Purchase one pock of SYNA-CLEAR 12's Olid receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 pock FREE. : . lAli This Week at Simms’ WKireiiiiisiiiMis Complete WATCH OVERHAUL * With PARTS ond LABOR ot ll J this price . . your wote'n will be y J • ^ tU' disassembled, cleaned and oil«f, g V -odii/sied and timed electronically. ^ £ Genuine foctory parts used ond you get full year guarantee, on lobor. Parts include stems,, crown, mainspring or botonce staff ot t)ri$^ prke. p *Rustod wotchos, outomofici, calendars, ehtaoaf, V»ke<» , coist and watch bonds at small extra cost. $( OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANIN6 ONLY .... * T ^SUPER SIMMS’ Flew All Around This Area And Ne Couldn’t Find Any LOWER PRICES Than These - So You Don’t Have to Fly Around Looking for Lower Prices -They’re at SUPER SIMMS That's right-Supar Simms doe. your compo’l*^ ^ yy^ _L _ -I__ In iklc nrd»ci [ust tO ITiQKi fr pri iciais. rhat'f riaht-Super Simm$ do«i your compun.vsRv. -w. you W;”ch.ck ovary store in this area just lower priced. So come in today-Tuos. ond Weds, for those CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISC06NTS 12-EXP. KODAK Instamatic KODACOLOR s% Films For Instamatic camera in sizes CX126-12-CX620 and CXI 20 for beautiful color snapshots. 12 exposures per roll. Limit 10. M* KODAK Instamatic 104 Camera Sets Complete color picture taking set . . . Instamatic camera, roll color film,'4-shot flashcube and batteries. $1 holds in free layaway even at this price. REALTONE JADE 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Model J162 as shown — powerful 6-transistor AM radio complete with case and battery. Full warranty, too. Limit 2. r*REAij0HE....... 4-TRANSISTOR Walkie-Talkie Model 5141 os shown — both walkie-talkies at this low price and complete with batteries. Up to 1/4 mile range. Full warronty. $1 holds in free layaway. 12-Transistor Radio AM-Police Calls Solid state 'Multivox' radio for AM bropid-casts and police band for local police calls. Powerful 12 transistor unit with battery. $1 holds. ‘AURDN’ 14-TRAHS. Police-AM & FM Operates on AC or Batteries. 5-didcle radio to pull In Police calls, EM and AM stations. Complete—ready to use. Model BI40P. Charge it with a major credit cotcI or $1 holds In layaway. 6, 1968 A—3 TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 3M-472T The extra-wid^, strong hangers cleaners used to return draperies and slipcovers make , dandy hangers for such things las large tablecovers or blankets I if drawer storage space is i scarcer than closet. rJunior Editors Quiz on- _ PAPER SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 44 N. Saginaw St. Pv. SIMMS annex store made a couple of special buys... and you get special prices open tonite 'til 9 p.m. tues., weds. 9 am to 5:30 pm ule famoos ‘ANCHOR HOCKING’ 'Soreno’ glasswares S-oz. or 6-oz. juice glasses. 8 s 1 00 12-ounce a f tumblers................ 8 2 1^® Kes..... 8 \ • 'Lido' typo glasses in rough cut comes in honey gold or avocado color or the 'Soreno' textured ribbed glasses in avocado coior. • All have famous (Anchor Hocking' safety rolled edges • No limit while quantities last. full year replacement guarantee electric hair dryer ‘Lady Vanity’ model HD20 • professional, type dryer • completely portable model • full year replacement guarantee • control switch, too. Lady Vanity dryer with moisture control. .24*^ SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Open Tonite 'til 9p.m.- QUESTION: How is paper made? ANSWER: Most paper, today, is made from wood pulp. Think of trees being felled and cut into short lengths. These, (A) are fed into a revolving drum which removes the bark, then into a chipper (B) and digester (C) which reduces them to pulp. High pressure air fluffs up the pulp (D), impurities are screened out and the pulp is treated in other ways in the beater (E), stuff chest (F) and mixing box (G). It is a moist mass now and passed to a wire screen (H). Various rollers then dry out the water (I) so the material becomes a sheet. These sheets are pressed and finally wound on large rolls. Paper is not only one of civilization’s most useful materials: it is also CTeat fun to use in the arts and crafts. Our picture shows how to make “papier-mache.” Clip newspapers into scraps, cover with water (1) and soak overnight. Knead into pulpy mass (2), squeeze out extra water with a strainer, add some paste and your papier-mache is ready. If you have made a form of rolled newspapers (4) you can model your papier-mache over this. Controversial Play Is Stopped by Fire LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fire caused by a short circuit did what police have been unable to do—stop performances of “’The Beard,” a controversial play. Damage to the Warner Playhouse was estimated at $12,000 in the fire early Sunday. The theater was empty. made bail. ’The leading actress, Alexandra Hay, 20, quit after 12 arrests and her understudy took over. “’The Beard” contains numerous four-letter words and ends with a simulated sex act. Since it opened Jan. 24, police made arrests at the end of each performance. ’The participants, booked on suspicion of obscene language lewd conduct, routinely 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED & BOniED BY GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT. MICH. Lauder*s is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder's has been around since 183J^! you want a reduced price? Lauder's has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish* dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's-Scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. Lauder's ... since 1834. STILL..FULL86 PROOF 4/5 PINT »2.75 1/2 fiAL *12.93 ALL TAXES INCLUDED 4/S QUART FOR YEARS UUOER’S SOLD FOR *6,90 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac TUBS, and WED. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SUPK SIIIUMS Deitvers a Pile of Saving^s lbnitc-Toes.sind Weds. The saving*are so great, only a strong person like Super Simms could carry 'em to you. Tho' you be ordinary mortals out there, you con carry the savings you make home with you. SUPER SIMMS mokes it possible t(irough Special Purchases throughout the country ... we fly all over, looking for buys with our X-Ray eyes, ' and you profit. Rights^eserved to limit quantities. RE S PROOF [lO Super SIMMS Sale of SUCKS lr\ Get in on this terrific sale of ladies slacks that you will find at Super Simms for early-in-the-week shoppers. You'll find corduroy, cottop twills, denims, permanent press, western style, belted slacks and regular styles. Regular $3.95 sellers in sizes 8 to 16, assorted colors for only — AAain Floor Washable : ^ Cotton Percale • 24x72-ln. Skid Resistant Broadloom Runners Yard Goods Per Yard etc. See what Super j *AAoln Floor | Genuine RAY-O-VAC Extra Protection for Homes DYMOHome Label Makers FlashligM I K'*® Locks ^ * Cnmnlntio with 9-Kevs Reg. $3.88 vafue, Dymo labelmaker makes self-sticking, raised - letter plastic labels of professional quality. Dial letters, numbers or symbols, just squeeze the embossing handle and pull the cut off trigger. — 2nd Floor 2»9 $1.00 Value Save 50% on this 2-cell metal flashlight, American mode by Ray-0-Vac. With bright red reflector and switch. Batteries are extra. — 2nd Floor Complete with 2-Keys I Reg. $1.99 seller. Get I 'sure' protection for > your family with a de-* pendable 'Eogle' door > nite lock. Easy to in-[ stall and comes complete with 2 keys. Operates > smoothly. At this low price you con replace all I your door locks. —2nd Floor |47 Myadec Vitamins Something Different for Boys and Girls $7.79 value, pkg. of 100, from famous Porke Davis labs. Myadec vitamins with "K a bottle of 30 bonus. Dubarry Lipstick Refills $1,75 value, refills for the Dubarry Glissondo lipsticks. Many lively colors that |ust glisteh. 75 Squibb Mineral Oil $1.29 value, 32-oz. size. Squibb heavy mineral oil, a necessity in every ^ replace the wggy looth- Re placement 2s79‘ Reg. $ 1.69 values, your choice of 4 different toys and puzzles; 'Glopp/ o new modeling compound from Kenner os seen on TV. Set of 6 furry inlaid puzzles for ages 3 to 6, 0 weaving loom with angled prongs for girls and o set of 4 story book puzzles with interlocking pieces packed in tubes. Choose one or several for birthday gifts Sundries — Main Floor Drugs — Main Floar Made by Famous Westclox ^Drugson’ Pocket Watch $3.50 list, 'Drugson' pocket watch mode by Westclox is anti magnetic and has factory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor 222 Seif Starting with Snooz Alarm G.E. Alarm Clock Sundriai - Main Floor 2«« 22x36-ln. Miracle Fibre Hand Silk Screened ^Printex’ Utility Rug • First Quality—Fleece Lined I Men’s Sweatshirts American Made-Boys* Reg. $1.98 Value 4-Buckle Boots : 1/;^;^ 127 i -|qq if If j I j Super Simms Price Miracle fiber blend utility rug with beautiful flofai designs that are hand silk screened. ‘Machine woshoble, iri o variety of colors. 1 — Bo'semeAf sweatshirts with Michigan < i Michigan state emblems or regular crew neck • e styles. First quality and fleece lined in a limited ^ • color selection. Sizes M-L-XL. • • —Basement • Slight Irregulors of $3.98 values, 4-buckle boots in size if in children's to size 6 In boys'. American made. / 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS..™ Downtown Pontiac ■■(-I, Can 'Country Living' Survive?—! 13 injll^te Killed Taxes, Utilities Defeat Desire for Large Private Lots | jn Weekend Traffic fEDITOR’S NOTE — this is the first of three articles on community planning and its importance to count y residents who may desire a hit of “open space.”) By JEAN SAILE Oakland County residents who moved out to the rural area some five or 10 years ago are becoming Increasingly concerned with their ability to hold onto a “countrified” life. Their amcem stems from rising property taxes and zoning which is inexorably chewing up the farm land and spitting it back in small residential lots. Tile mumbled protests are taking the Keego, Council Appoints Man to Fill Vacancy KEEGO HARBOR — Joseph Weichscl has been appointed to the City Council to fill the vacanacy left by Rus.sell Greig, new city manager. ★ ★ ★ Welchsel, 52, appointed to serve until the April 1 general election, will be resipiing his post as chairman of the city buiiding authority. He has prevkmsly served on the coun-cU and filled a' position as mayor pro tem. He is employed as a group leader How much is this city worth? Residents can find out how much and how the total was tallied at a meeting rU 7 tonight at the City Hall, 2025 BeechmorU. Wilbur Meier of Southfield unit explain his recently completed reevaluation of city property to the board of review and the City Council. at General Motors Truck and Coach Division and resides at 1660 Beechmont. Former councilman Greig is expecting to start work as the city's manager today. The City Council has also made four reappointments to the planning commission for three years each. ★ ★ ★ Reappointed were Ue White, owner of a bar at 3128 Orchard Lake; Robert Walosini 1922 Cass Lake Front; Vernon Edward, city supervisor, 1764 Sylvan Glen; and Artliur Canon, 2141 Cass Lake. 5 File for 3 Posts in Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR Five residents have put in their bids for three positions up for a vote in the April 1 general election. Filing for the three-year City Council term were Fred Milliron Jr , current mayor, of 2433 Hester and Vernon B. Edward, city supervisor, 1764 Sylvan Glen. Running for the one-year council term expiring April 14, 1969 will be Roscoe McGehee, former planning commission chairman, of 2063 Willow Beach; and Joseph Weichsel, recently appointed to the council until April ], of 1660 Beech- Stanley Lubow of 1933 Cass l^ke has filed for a two-year constable term. Filing deadline for the election was Saturday noon. Deadline for registering to vote April 1 is March 1 at 8 p.m. Hoedown, Dinner Set WALLED I.AKE-A square dance and a potluck dinner are planned for the Decker School PTA meeting at 7 tonight at Decker School. 165.5 Decker. There will be a .square dance demonstration with caller Dick Bayer of Hartland. form of squawks in organized protest pressure groups. Can aroused citizens reverse the trend? Can the aesthetic value of privately held open land hold -sway over its economic value? Planners have little hope for the Oakland County metropolitan area. “For one thing." said George Vllican of the Southfield planning -consultant firm of Vilican and Leman, "taxes are based on land suitability rather than land usage." ECONOMIC OVERHAUL “But even if there were a basic economic overhaul, it will still become difficult to retain 10- or 15-acre parcels within a metropolitan area," he stated. While admitting that land density dictates the number of expensive utilities needed, Vilican took a theoretical situation in which 19- and 15-acre parcels were given tax relief within the county. “Consider two or three square miles of such zoning with taxes based Iccwding to land usage," he suggested. “The people don’t need sewers or water systems or lighting, but pretty soon it becomes economically more feasible to run a sewer line through the area rather than around it. An expressway is put through for the same reason. "Pretty soon one of those owners — who paid maybe $1,500 an acre for his land — is going to sell out for $12,500 an acre in residential lots. He is going to fake his gains and get out,” Vilican is sure. "The most economic extension of a utility determines future land development,” he declared. Because zoning cannot interfere with a man’s right to his property and the use of his land providing that use does not interfere with his neighbors, Vilican sees no way of stopping the sellout. But he does think the buildup is farther in the future than most planners do. "We keep hearing about this big megalopolis that is to stretch fropn the East Coast to Chicago. I fly over much of that area once d month. It's not going to be built up for the next 10 or 15 generations," he declared. OPEN LAND "There’s a lot of open land.” What he sees for the metropolitan area is a balance of industry and varied lot sizes that will produce the taxes necessary to operate efficiently. “A home is not self-supporting in taxable income,” Vilican reported. “So cities and governmental units must provide for a balance. of industry which more than pays its way.” ★ ★ ★ "Bloomfield Township is one of the very few areas supported solely througlT residential taxes,” he reported. “But the average home there is $35,000 or $40,000. Most areas are far below that residential cost average.” THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FKHRrAHV 1908 A—4 HreaNews ' By The Associated Press A 6-year-old boy struck by an auto while sledding was among 13 persons who lost their lives on Michigan streets and highways over the weekend, w ★ ★ State Police said the boy* Julian Raymond Mitchell, was struck by an auto yesterday afternoon when he shot across a road in Ogemaw County, west of Tawas City. The Associated Press count of weekend traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. The other "Victims: John Henry Morris Jr., 38, of Detroit, who was struck by a car yesterday while walking on 1-96 in Oakland County’s Lyon Township. State Police were unable to determine immediately why Morris was on the road. William H. Grahl, 17, of Monroe, and Deborah Borne, 16 of Newport, passengers in a car which hit a utility pole yesterday on M85 in Grenton. AUTO COLLISION Roy Anthony Carafelly, 23, of Warren, a student at Northern Michigan University, whose car collided with another auto yesterday *on U S. 41 in Marquette County’s Marquette Township. Fern E. Six, 51 of Honor, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto Saturday night in Grand Traverse County’s Garfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Maynard Laurila, 44, of Calumet, a passenger in a pickup truck which collided with another vehicle Saturday on U.S. 41 two miles north of Calumet. John Nowak, 49, of Warren, who was hit by a car Friday night in Roseville. STRUCK A TREE Bernice Evelyn West, 57, of Kingston, whose car ran off a Kingston foad and struck a tree Friday night. Laura Rawls, 44, of Flint, whose car hit a utility pole, then bounced into a tree iii Flint Saturday. Warren Earl Wynn, 31, of Sturgis( the driver of an atlto involved in a three-car collision yesterday on M66 in St. Joseph County. Everett Coffee Jr., 69, of Watervliet, the driver of an auto involved in a two-car collision yesterday on MHO in Berrien County. ★ * * Thomas Michael Rutlidge, 23, of Niles, the driver of a car that ran off the road and rolled over at a rural intersection in Cass County. Road Protesters Seek to Expand 1-96 Pedestrian Killed by Auto LYON TOWNSHIP - A ,38-ycar-old Detroit man died yesterday morning after being struck by a car while walking on 1-96 west of Mii-ford Road. John H. Morris Jr. was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Organization of a new chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads?) will be attempted in the Highland area at 8 p.m. Thursday. Ben East of Holly, organizer and chairman of the announced countywide protest group, will speak at Highland Township Hall, 205 N. John. WHAR, initiated by residents of Holly, Rose, Springfield and Groveland townships, is an attempt to obtain better road maintenance, primarily on rural roads. One of the objectives stated at a recent Holly meeting was the elimination of the three-man County Road Commission as appointive positions, and to turn members’ selection back to the voters of the county. ★ ★ ★ “For at least 10 years, the rural road system has been increasingly the neglected stepchild of the Oakland County Road Commission. The amount and quality of maintenance, apart from winter snowplowing, has declined steadily, and almost no construction of gravel roads for replacement purposes has been carried out,” a statement of WHAR p Officials said the meeting Feb. 29 is not limited to Highland Township residents alone and anyone interested may attend. FINAL TOUCHES-Workmen add the last bricks and mortar to Ihe cement slab marking Adlai Stevenson High School in Utica. The school, which has an enrollment of about 1,300, opened today. He was hit at 2:30 a.m. by a car driven by Peter Prokopchuk, 39, of 351 Nelson, Pontiac, according to reports of the Brighton State Police Post. Morris was walking in the middle of the right-hand lane when struck, said police. There was no abandoned car nearby or other indication why the victim was walking on the expressway, police added. Investigation is continuing. Utica's Stevenson High School Is Open UTICA — Adlai Steven.son High School, for months a school in name only, became a reality today. The new school, loc'ated on Dodge Park Road in Sterling Township, opened its doors to the nearly 1,.300 students who have been attending a split shift at Utica Community High School while awaiting the completion of construction. Though the lengthening of Stevenson’s school day will not come until next school year, some advantages are bound to result immediately from the move to a new building. Both Steven.son Principal Dr. Robert S. I'lrich and Utica Principal David Lathers had previously expressed concern about the extreme difficulty of arranging extra help for students. * * * ' , , With the Utica High building filled completely from 7 a m. to 5 p.m.. flexibility of any kind was severely limited, both principals agreed. NEW FEATURES The new building, with capacity for 1,800 students, will lake the pressure off. Besides, it contains a number of new features which have drawn praise from Ulrich. “For one thing, we have a social studies — English resource center which is equal in size to many high school libraries,” Ulrich said. Other resource centers are located in the math-science and language sections of the departmentally-organized building, he added, and each has a room with audio-visual supplies nearby. ★ * ★ The Stevenson principal pointed out a number of other special features of the new school, including; • A 100-seat amphitheater which can be used for film showings, lectures, or other purposes for which a classroom’s size is inadequate. • An auto shop in the mechanical arts wing, with four bays and a hydraulic hoist. ★ ★ ★ • A “cafetorium” which can ac- commodate 450 students for lunch or seat 700 persons for programs. CLASS SCHEDULE Stevenson students will attend classes for the rest of this semester from 7:20 a m. to 12:20 p.m., with five periods of one hour each and no lunch. No schedule change could be made at this time, according to school officials, because the transportation schedule of all district schools would have to be changed at the same time. Break-In Examination Is Tomorrow for Trio WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Three young men face examination tomorrow on charges of breaking and entering Dunham’s Sporting Goods Store, 33096 Northwestern, Feb. 16. ★ ★ ★ The suspects are Arthur King, 23, and Charles Hoover, 20, both of Detroit, and John F. Sorna, 21, of Livonia. Examination will be 1 p.m. before Township Justice Christian Powell. The three are in jail, failing to post $5,000 bond each. Parolee Charged in State Slaying A Flint man is being held today in connection with the slaying yesterday of Jack Bristol, 27, of 1210 Cummings, Davison Township. ★ ★ ★ Lapeer State Police said Jim Ed Reynolds, 39, has been charged with breaking and entering, murder and breaking parole. Police said they found Bristol’s body after receiving a report that a man was breaking into the victim’s home. Bristol apparently died from a stab wound in his throat, police said. Shortly after that, a car bearing the same description as that of the alleged assailant’s was found abandoned. ★ ★ ★ Police said they discovered Reynold* barricaded in a nearby house. Reynolds surrendered without resistance, police said. He was on parole from Arkansas, where he was sentenced to 45 years in prison in 1951 on a first-degree murder conviction, according to police. Mental Health Facility Starts Leonard Terry, Ex-Supervisor for Pontiac Twp. Is Dead at 51 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Illness Saturday claimed the life of former Pontiac Township Supervisor Leonard Terrj'. He was '51, had been hospitalized intermittently since March of last year, and had been a patient at Pontiac General since last September. Service for the former farmer and excavating contractor will be 11:30 a m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Maxine P.: two daughters, Mrs. William Sekulich of Clarkston and Mrs. Robert Turner of Van Nuys, Calif.;^wo granddaughters; a sister, Mrs. Duane Bates of Pontiac; and two brothers, Stuart of Auburn Heights and Charles Jr. of Pontiac. i Terry was twice an unsuccessful candidate for township supervisor in 1%1 and 1963 and was appointed to that position May 27, 1964, succeeding Leroy Davis. ★ * * He won in an election the following Nove/nber with a 39-vote margin, confirmed by an Oakland County Board of Canvassers recount. DEFEATED IN 1966 He was defeated in 1966 by a 95-vote margin by the present supervisor, Roy Wahl. LEONARD TERRY Former Supervisor BY ED BLUNDEN Pontiac State Hospital has initiated a 28-bed inpatient service for the northern tier of 14 townships in Oakland County. Though the hospital primarily serves the surrounding 10-county area, this special emergency ward is part of tiie new community mental health service concept. The new facility provides immediate hospitalization and intensive short-term treatment to serve a ‘catchment area’ limited to a population between 75,000 and 1^,000, according to terms of funding. It is one of the new services developed with the aid of a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. ★ ★ * The grant was awarded to Pontiac State Hospital to help establish a community mental health center — a group of services to provide a complete range of psychiatric care. EMERGENCY CLINIC A recently opened part of this same' group of services is the emergency outpatient clinic offered in cooperation ^ith the Oakland County Community M^^ital Health Services Board. This service is primarily offered for counseling, quick action, and preventing of acute emotional distress cases on an outpatient basis and features response by phone. The hospital service is primarily for inpatient, hospitalized care. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Theodore Satersmoen, director of the Community psychiatry division of the hospital, points out some of the important aspects of the new facility. ‘INTENSIVE CARE’ He places the accent on “intensive care,” aimed at returning a person to his community as soon as possible. He said due to the advances in treatment of mental illness and the great range of facilities available at the hospital the majority of cases can be sent back to their families within 30 days. ■Types of intensive treatment used include occupational therapy, grou'p therapy, individual counseling and use of modern drugs. In all these areas of treatment, great advances have been made in recent years, Dr. Saitersmqen explained. STIGMA FADING The relatively short hospitalization required periods o f cases Much of the former stigma attached has faded, thanks to widespread information programs, Dr. Satersmoen said. With the new inpatient ward, treatment for adult mental illness victims on the community level for the northern townships now has four categories: • Emergency clinic for prompt aid, diagnosis and counseling. • Inpatient facilities for intensive, short-term care. • Part-time care where the patient is able to carry on part of his normal life, but spends either his days or nights under treatment at the hospital. • Outpatient treatment, wdilch can be either follow-up of hospitalization or all that’s required. This range of services is provided jointly by Pontiac State Hospital and the Mental Health Services Boat’d primarily for there 14 townships — Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Rose, Springfield, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Highland, White Laike. Waterford and West Bloomfield. Population of the area is about 170,000 or about one-fifth of the county. While the rest of the county does not yet ha'iw this range (rf services, mental health authorities Jiope to see the program mental illness is a factor still not widely enlarged. The present program is en-realized, he said. . visioned mainly as a pilot project. THE PONTIAC I’BESS, .MONDAY, FEURl ARY 20, 1908 A—5 Plant Disputes Contir^ue to Plague GM DETROIT (UPI) — Still;deadlines in a pressure push to troubled by 29 disputes at local settle the local disputes, plants, General Motors Corp.i . , , sent all of Us workers to th^r' “ bargaining jobs today as production was'“““*’. scheduled to reiurn to normal jgygjj deadlines at six assembly plants if i, ^ “"d four parts warehouses. The United Auto Workers, however, plagued the auto largest auto firm was slated to j month had forced GM to shut maker with a stream of strike be normal today with the recall the facilities. of 10,300 workers laid off at, The UAW strike deadlines assembly plants and Fisher currently iAvolve 12,000 union Body plants in Framingham, members at plants at Fram-Mass., Kansas City and Van ingham; Tarry town, N . Y . ; Nuys, Calif. Baltimore, M d . ; Lordstown, phio; Willow Run, and Van shortage of engines resulting from a two-day strike Car building at the world’s at a Flint engine plant this Romney, Mayors Mull City Ills LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney, taking a brief respite from his campaign, today dis.' cusses urban problems with the ipayors of 19 major Michigan cities including Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. I w ★ * Romney invited the mayors to the closed-door meeting to “review and discuss what we can do jointly to promote progress and understanding in our cities, particularly those cities where the potential for tension and disorder requires our urgent concern and action.’’ ★ ★ ★ The governor also planned to talk to the mayors about steps state government can take to aid them in dealing more effectively with the problems of jobs, recreation, housing, race relations and consumer protection. Romney, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, has not been in his Lansing office since Feb. 12. [ PRIMARY SITES The past two weeks have been spent by Romney campaigning in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oregon—sites of presidential primaries. Romney plans to leave Lansing W^nesday evening for Washington where he will at- Nuys. ^GM, along with Ford Motor I Co. and Chrysler Corp., signed national contract with the UAW last fall. The lone holdout and tiniest member of the “Big Four’’ auto makers, American Motors Corp., has until Feb. 29 to agree on a national pact, the UAW said. tend the midyear meeting of the National Governors’ Confer- The car company has been ence and testify before a joint operating on an extended con-House-Senate riot study sub-tract since Oct. 16. committee. I The UAW indicated that if Romney plans to return to AMC failed to make a contract, the campaign trail Friday in the union Ynight post a strike New Hampshire, where the pri- date for the auto maker. mary—the first in the country— ------------- is set for March 12. j ^ Invitbd to attend the mayors’ JoD-TrO/n/nQ Aid meeting were the mayors of Al- " bion, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bay City, Benton Harbor, De- National Water Lift Co. of Kala-troit, Flint, Grand Rapids, mazoo, Mich,, has been award Hamtramck, Highland Park, ed more than $67,000 by the Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, U S. Department of Labor to Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, train 100 unemployed or under-Pontiac, Royal Oak, Saginaw employed to be machine op-and Ypsilanti. erators. COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART ... First In Furniture, Carpeting, Appliances §AVE^I cj|ilCoi!SlKnlW*?NV#EtECTR? COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU TO ENJOY PERFECT COLOR TV NOW . . GE COLOR TV You Can Have It In Your Own Home NOW With COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET •Magic-Memory" Color Controls f». member the proper settings for Rnt, Color, Brightness, Contrast and Volume. For fast quick »nd positive color tuning...simply turn "Magic-Memory” indicators straight up. Customizes your tuning to your teceptwn area. NO MONEY DOWN OR No Payments Till Next August Then As Little As ^3 Weekly □ Simplified Color Tuning featuring: "Meter-Guide” Tuning Meter. “Magic-Memory" Color Controls. □ Handsome Furniture Styling with: 23" Diagonal Picture Size. Ejcclusive “Hide-and-See" Doors. □ Equipped for G-E's Color Coaxial Antenna. i Stylut • nn* Fumilure CebiMiry • Saiid Stale Perfennencc • AM/FM/FM Storae Tuner NO MONEY DOWN As Little As $200 Weekly PORTABLE TV Wttb L'lfetime Wiring Guarantee NO AAONEY DOWN tauniua. ^2 WEEKLY e Feataiingth0iie«"GE:MINr*t«D-flpeedTV tau^ ayetan Iqr General Eleotiio . . . both VHF and UHF channel selector oontrole are ^ deeigned for ptedae—but eimple operation, e Front Controle and Front Sound .. Easy to Use Eaay to See Easy to Hear! FREE FURNITURE CONSULTING SERVICE 536 N. PERRY Just Across Gleiiwoed From Kiport OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 SAT. TILL S FE4^15 Cbrner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 High Fashion FIBERGLAS DRAPES Reg. $/,99 $10.00 pr. Upr. SW X 84" fiberglas draperies in assorted colors. Completely washable. Add color and accent to your room. Charge It. PERCALE SHEET SALE FITTED SHEETS Reg. Solo Twin, 39x76.............3.00 $2.49 Foam twin, 39x76.... .3.00 $2.49 Extra long twin, 39x80 ... $i.3.40 $2.19 Double, 54x76...........3.40 $2.19 Foam double, 54x76......3.40 $2.19 Extra Ig. Hollyv/d, 78x80 . . .8.00 $1.49 FLAT SHEETS Reg. Sal« Double, 81x108..........3.40 $2.19 Extra Ig. double, 81x120... .4.20 $3.69 Extra wide Dbl. 90x108 ... .4.00 $3.59 Queen, 90x120......^....5.00 $4.19 King, 108x120......f... .8.00 $6.99 We also have a fine selection of patterned, no-iron and muslin sheets on sale now. Sheets ... Fourth Floor Draperies... Fourth Floor Belleair ELECTRIC BLANKETS Reg. 12.99 Twin S.C. $999 Reg. 14.99 Full S.C. ,99 $10' Blend Acrylic Blanket. Mothproof, non-ollergenic, convertible contour corners. Machine washable. 2-year guarantee. Blankets ... Fourth Floor Famous Crawford HASSOCKS V2 OFF Reg. 7.00 to 20.00 Handsomely styled hassock and stools In Early American blcket stools, tas-- I seled,. roll-a-bouts, floor hassocks, ^ ^ ^ . 1 b®fiches and adjustable Laz-E-Rests. Assorted fabrics. Hassocks ... Fourth Floor NIO-IRON TABLECLOTH by Kemp ( 3nd Beatley Reg. 4.25 52x52 $229 Reg. 11.00 60x108 $899 Reg. 6.00 52x70 $429 Reg. 70c Napkins 49c Reg. 9.00 67" Rd. $699 Reg. 10.00 60x90 $799 Reg. 8.00 60x80 $599 Reg. 12.00 67x92 $999 Beautiful Rosaline pattern by Kemp and Beatley, made from imported cotton with a dainty lace effect. Machine washable. No ironing needed. Choose from six lovely colors. Stains wash out. Linens ... Fourth Floor DELUXE 20" CONVERTIBLE Reg. 29.00 ♦23 Complete with training wheel. For boys or girls. Chrome fenders. Turquoise color. 3-Speed Toronado Bicycle, Reg. 49.95 . 24" or 26" Middleweight, Reg. 44.95 .. ^36 ^35 3-SPEED BOYS' TIGERCAT Reg. 39.99 Deluxe 3-speed tigercat with stick shift, dual handbrakes, chrome fenders and glitter saddle seat. Adjustable height. Charge Yours. 5-Speed Tigercat Bicycle, Reg. 55.00. Standard Tigercat Bike, Reg. 33.00... ♦32 BOYS'OR GIRLS'3-SPEED Boys' and girls' 3-speed bicycles Reg. 39.99 with front and rear calipher brakes. ^ O O Easy handle grip shift. Heavy duty t ^ J frame and wheels. Coaster Brake Lightweight, Reg. 34.95 ..... ^27 Charge It at WaHo's ... It's easy and convenient. Bicycles.. . Fifth Floor A \ 48 West Huion Stri?et THJ: PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan'48056 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19()8 It Seems to Me . . . Rocky’s Presidential Image Dulled by Garbage Action Over an extended period of lime. Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York, built up a very enviable position in the current struggle for the GOP presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★ At no time has he indicated any personal interest and has said repeatedly that Michigan’s Governor Romney was his personal choice. This stout hacking has done the Michigander inestimable good. Further, Rockefeller’s personal indifference and his coy attitude really strengthened his own position. ★ ★ ★ However, the New Yorker committed a palpable blunder that has started the wolves howling. New York State newspapers universally have condemned him editorially and they are merely reflecting the opinions of their respective communities. ★ ★ ★ Nevr York’s sanitation crew went on strike and the accumulated garbage actually threatened the health of the area. Mayor Lindsay strove mightily to end the thing and in sheer exasperation he finally had the leader incarcerated in a local bastile and the union fined. Workers started clearing mountains of garbage. And then, without warning, Governor Rockefeller leaped bodily into the fray, and helped the union position. Rarely does this perceptive gentleman inch out on the end of a limb, but he did this time. The roof fell in. People screamed everywhere. The Governor was condemned, abused, criticized and excoriated. And so, the bloom’s off the rose in New York State for the Presidential nomination for the nonce. Pueblo Rumors . . Newsmen are w'ondering whether the underground rumors in Washington regarding the Pueblo are true. It has been rather thoroughly established that only President Johnson will issue any statements whatsoever in regard to this increasing mystery. He remains absolutely silent. However, persistent stories now suggest that the American ship actually fought off the invaders and suffered its casualties in defense of the Pueblo. This is a direct contradiction of the fairly well established "truth” that we surrendered easily. What are the facts? Why can’t we know? It's our men who are involved and it’s our ship and our money. Why haven’t we a right to learn what happened? And why aren’t the men returned very promptly as we were told they would be? Election Holidays . . . Tills matter of 24-hour election holidays and concurrent voting times persists. Two or three significant meetings have discussed the question recently and the current suggestions propose that election day be made a 24-hour holiday. Also, the polls would open and close everywhere, irrespective of the clock and geography. As it is now, Californians and others are actually voting when significant totals have already been announced in the east. Many people think this influences the westerners to vote for the candidates who are leading, irrespective of parties and personal preferences. We like to support winners. We leap on bandwagons. A thorough discussion of the varied issues involved could develop all the facts and point toward a logical conclusion. The idea has considerable merit. And in Conclusion Jottihgs from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; I'm puzzled by word from Washington that says "Janie " Hart (Mrs. . PhilipI is affiliated with the anti-JoHNSoN peace groups. .Also, 1 hear a daughter is very active in the "\’ol-unteers for McCarthy " in the District of Columbia. I'm puzzled because Senator Philip Hart has been clenched so tightly in the palm of the Presidential paw................Over- heard: (five-year-old school girl home for lunch): “Not everyone lives on this planet. Some people live in Ohio.” Scouts advise me Hope Foster deserves mention as one of the a t t r a c -tive young ladies in the area. . . 'Why Are You Such A Pessimist?' David Lawrence Says; Voice of the People: ^Why Not Take Action for Return of Pueblo?’ 1 am surprised the United States Government chooses not to use some kind of force to obtain the release of the Pueblo and her crew. The North Koreans do not really negotiate. They only understand force and power. They use the negotiating time for propaganda and time to brainwash our men. With the North Koreans’ brainwash and our neglect, we stand a chance of some turncoats from the Pueblo. Military men expect they may be caj^ tured or killed but they do not expect the United States Government to abandon them. Let’s go get them out. BUD JOHNSON 920 LEDYARD Politicians’ Stand Cause Reader to Wonder I wonder which side our politicians are on. McCarthy wants a coalition government with the Communists m Vietnam; Romney wants to neutralize Southeast Asia with the help or agreement with Russia; Johnson says he is fighting the Communists but every time we start to win he stops the bomt>-ing so they can build up their strength with troops and supplies. Take your choice of three ways to lose the fight against the Communists. ALVIN C. FAUST 890 HUMMER LAKE RD., ORTONVILLE Gives Views on Cause of Prolonging War Those who prolong the war are the people who never question or challenge the actions of the administration as it continues to feed more young men into the war machine. What good is life without freedom? What good is freedom without life? CHERI GAY 4206 COUZENS, ANN ARBOR Politics Behind Tonkin Debate Suggests Civil Service Tests for Our Judges Society should sponsor legislation to make judges free-thinking individuals, not controlled by any political party or the executive board of the bar association. This should come under the executive branch of our State government. To become a judge a lawyer would have to pass a civil service test. We would then have judges that were able to make decisions for the good of all. This is the only way justice can, be for the poor as well as the rich. A civil service test would give us better qualified judges. JOHN TOMASKO JR. ANN ARBOR ‘Listeners Enjoyed Presentation of Chorale’ WASHINGTON — When two American naval vessels in Southeast Asia waters were attacked o n Aug. 4, 1964, by the North V i e tnamese navy, the United States gov ernment — which had exp erienced similar h o s-tilities t w o days before — ordered its forces to retaliate, and they did, including the bombing of port facilities. As a result of this incident, which occurred in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of Vietnam, President Johnson asked Congress for a joint resolution authorizing him to use the armed forces of the United States to help repel the aggressive acts of the North Vietnamese. ★ * * Now, 3‘/i years afterwards. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says he is sorry he sponsored the resolution — which was passed by an overwhelming vote of both parties in the Senate and the House. What is really behind it all? Why do members of Congress risk provoking the ill-effects upon world opinion which are felt by the United States when prominent members of Congress accuse their own government of the very things that the Communists have been saying continually about American policy? * ★ * The only plausible answer is domestic politics. Sen. Fulbright is up for reelection this year. Publliheri-Hall Syndical*) Bob Considine Soys: Urban League Contests for Returning Negro GI NEW YORK - In Vietnam we are engaging in a contest for the minds and hearts of t h e people. Here at home t h e National He questions whether the CONSipiNE Negro servicemen. About one in every three Negroes who meets the Army’s standards is drafted, attacks in 1964 happened as ? described to his committee at the time or whether the clash between the ships was “provoked” in order to get congressional authority t o carry on the war in Vietnam. Secretary of Defense McNamara was asked by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to give i t s members comprehensive information and data about the Gulf of Tonkin episodes. Writing in Harper’s, Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the Urban League, observed: “In this war there is a degree of integration among black and white Americans far exceeding that of any other war in our history as well as any other time or place in our domestic life. “The impact of this experi-Last week he submitted a ence on both white and Negro document, and the senators servicemen in Vietnam has tion has not given him equal justice.” TRYING TO HELP The Urban League is trying to do something about that. The thousands of Negroes returning each month after serving their tough year in Vietnam feel a great deal like Pvt. Tyrone Howell, a Negro combat-medic veteran, who told Whitney Young, “There is no doubt in my mind that -when I get home I’m going to have my freedom. Let’s just put it this way: I’ve paid my dues.” The Pvt. Howells of this war are going to ask for a better life than the one they had before they went off to fight for the minds and hearts of people whose language and customs they can never understand. In spite of the comments of the critic of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, the Mass in E Minor by Bruckner stirred us emotionally. We appreciate the efforts of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs and hope they can continue to bring us entertaiilment of this type in the future. WILLIAM H. MANSFIELD 6593 ORION RD., CLARKSTON Voter Favors ‘No’ Vote in West Bloomfield The politicians say our West Bloomfield Township government is in debt so they ask three mills more taxes. In a couple of years we will be paying thousands in taxes each year and the politicians will want more. If you complain, all they say is “move.” I am for a “no” vote March 25, and save second thoughts for the next school bond issue. WEST BLOOMFIELD VOTER Comments Continue on Nonpublic Schools I would like my children to attend the parochial school but it is out of my district so I can’t afford to send them. •Most parochial students in the district are being bused to school by public school buses. Who would receive the reimbursement for busing the children? I say keep church and state separate. LILLIAN HARMON 9625 SEDLOCK, UNION LAKE Question and Answer What does the J. stajnd for in J. Edgar Hoover? REPLY John. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Mr. John- HOPE son is currently confident again that he will w'in in November. But if riots spring up and the war gets no better, he’ll be swept into oblivion............. The American Bar Association study group recommends shorter sentences for convicted felons. Here's one more reason the legal profession dips in popular estimation................ Over- heard: (father to son): “And don't forget, I know a lot more about being young than you do about being old.” The expansion of airports is world wide. Ixindon is currently scurrying about to locate a third that will be larger than either of the two giants they use now'............A letter asks: “Where do you get the pictures of the good looking girls that appear in this department?" Well, some come from fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts, uncles, boy friends and plain admirers. And some 1 request...........Dept, of Cheers,, and Jeers; the C's — Tim Wood and Terry McDermott; the J's — condition of Ward road. —Harold A. Fitzgerald formidable ramifications for the future of all Americans ... the mainland myths of the God-given superiority of the white man and of the Negro’s natural inadequacy are beginning to crumble. EARNS RESPECT “When asked what niost impressed him in this new integrated condition, one Negro GI summ^ it up, ‘To find out for the first time that all white people are not geniuses and all Negroes are not idiots.’ “Having been given the opportunity — not readily available in civilian lile to demonstrate their skills, ability lor leadership, and incision V^rKal OrpRi/lc performance in combat, the V Cl Udl UrtlllUh Negro in Vietnam has earned the deep-down respect ot the asked him a variety of questions. The whole testimony, comprising about 6 0,000 words, was released over the weekend. OTHER MOTIVES? But notwithstanding this forthright declaration, some of the members of the foreign relations committee proceeded to pick out isolated sentences in reexamining the cabled messages from the naval commanders in the Pacific in 1964. There senators sought to show that some other motive was behind the request for the congressional resolution. Docking Costs Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel A Senate subcommittee discovers that the United Stales has to pay millions of dollars annually to dock at foreign ports in order to unload food we are giving them—we paid 7.1 million dollars the last fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ Food shipment agreements require that the recipient country pay the docking charges. ★ ★ ★ If they want the food, this is the least they can do. Next, they’ll be asking us to cook it for them, too. Mrs. John Johnson of 3694 Lorena; 8?nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Avery of Dryden; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kemp of Waterford Township: golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Griggs of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Seelbinder of Ortonville; 52nd wedding anniversary. white soldiers;” Eleven per cent of the U.S. population is Negro. But about 15 per cent of the Army is' Negro, and 22 per cefit of all combat deaths have been Negro. ★ ★ ★ , "The pack of the Negro soldier is as heavy as the white soldier’s,” President Johnson remarked not long ago, “but the burden his family bears is far heavier. In war, the Negro American has given this nation his best — but this na- Lafin Decline Christian Science Monitor We read the other day that only some 1,2IX) pupils are now studying Latin in New York City’s vast* public school' system. This compares with more than 115,000 studying Spanish, which leads all non-English-language courses. ★ ★ -k This is, of course, only the latest barometer reading in the long decline of that noble old tongue around the world. A knowledge of it is no longer required for admission to England's great University of Cambridge. Various American universities no longer use Latin (once almost universal) on their diplomas. Even the Roman Catholic church permits non-Latin now in portions of its service. Almost everywhere fewer and fewer students take it, and those who do, take less of it. ★ ik ★ It strikes us that this change is further evidence that the modern-age—for woe or weal—definitely has come into its own. An end to the centuries - long belief that Latin study was automatically good per se is another snip at the mental bond which links our day to antiquity. Latin was studied because the past was deemed important and was thought to have something to teach us. Today our view is fastened so firmly upon the kaleidoscope of modern living and modern problems that we have little time to reflect upon a past more distant than yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The man or woman who knew Latin had a certain steadying foothold in mankind’s past experience. He had a longer view of history, a less parochial view of his own country, a more critical view of art and literature. He remembered with the Romans that “nothing human is foreign to me.” If nothing more, he learned to sympathize with Latin-parsing Roman school children. Perhaps there is too much to be learned today to make it profitable to spend four or five year* getting a firm grip on Latin. But, without Latin, the modern world seems almost like a spaceship which is whirling madly through the air without a line back to earth. A^ass Wedding Paris Express In order to encourage legal unions, the Mexican government is promoting collective marriage. On a recent Friday, 750 couples said “yes” simultaneously in a Mexican sports stadium, the only place large enough for this unusual ceremony, which, incidentally, made 1,000 illegitimate children legitimate. Tlw Astoclatsd Pr«u li ■ carrier for SO_______________ w..«,w mailed In 'Oakland. Genesee, Llw^ mgston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Countias It Is Slt.0t a yean elsew^ra in •> Michigan and all other places In the Unitad IHE PO^'TlAC PKESS, MUiNJJAY, FEBRUARY 2(5, J9(iH Nixon Says Johnson Administration Is Tired BERLIN, N.H. (AP) - Rich-| ard M. Nixon said the adminis-l tration of President Johnson is a| “tired administration with tired i policies” in a speech in his campaign in New Hampshire. The former vice president carried his campaign into the extreme jiorthem part of the state and spoke to an audience of 650 at a Republican rally Inlprovide the leadership that ^Undav nicrhf Amarino tiaatIc ” Berlin Sunday night. He attacked the Johnson administration both on foreign and domestic issues and he said, “What we have had in Washing- America needs.’ One of the speakers who participated in the program was John Lodge, former governor of Connecticut. Lodge praised Nix- ton is a tired administration, on’s record as a congressman tired policies which are simply and senator and said that Nixon not capable to marshall the im- is capable of solving the foreign agination, vision, purpose to^and domestic problems con- fronting the United States to-| day. . ' I * * ★ Nixon delivered the speech! that he has been carrying to audiences in New Hampshire and Wisconsin for the past three weeks. He is also campaigning for the Wisconsin presidential primary, April 2. FINE MEAT We Accept Food Coupons OSTLESSUERE 59 JUICY RIB STEAK C lb. YOUR CHOICE FOR $|00 10 21/2-07. CHUCK PATTIES 1 2V2-lb. BOX OF FULLY COOKED COD FISH 4-lbs. GRADE "A" TURKEY WINGS 3-lbs. GRADE "A" TURKEY DRUMSTICKS “We are suffering from John-j son prosperity. In which people are«spending more and enjoying it less,” Nixon said. j ★ it ★ I Earlier in the day, Nixon saidj the latest Gallup poll did not en-j courage him. The survey reported that he was running even in popularity with President John- son. It gave figures of 42 per cent for each of them. * ★ ★ “In the past we were not di.s-couraged when the polls were unfavorable,” Nixon said. “And we are not particularly encouraged by the poll today. Polls are not going to determine the nominee. The primaries are” Nixon Even With LBJ in Poll PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI)-A Gallup poll indicated yesterday that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has closed the popularity gap with President Lyndon B. Johnson as the voters’ choice for the next president. According to the poll, Johnson’s popularity has dropped by 9 per cent from a similar survey last month while Nixon has picked up 3 per cent—to bring him to a tie with the President. The poll takers asked of more than 1,500 voters in about 320 U.S. Iocation§: “Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If Richard Nixon were the Repubiican candidate and Lyndon Johnson were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win?” Forty-two per cent favored Nixon and 42 per cent favored Johnson. Sixteen per cent expressed no opinion. In the January poll, Johnson picked up 51 per cent. In December he was favored by 47 per cent of those interviewed and in November by 45 per cept. ★ ★ ★ The poll takers cited the course of the Vietnam war, garticularly the recent Viet- cong offensive against Saigon and other key cities, as a key factor in Johnson’s loss of popularity and Nixon's upswing in voter appeal. In a related survey, the poll takers found (hat if former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama stayed in the race as a third party candidate, he would draw 6 per cent of the .vote, 3 per cent each from .lohnson and Nixon. The survey indicated that in a three-way race, Johnson and Nixon each would pick up 39 per cent of the vote, Wallace 11 per cent and 11 per cent would be undecided. ★ ★ ★ Wallace has announced his intention of running on his American Independent party ticket and hopes to get his name on the ballot in 48 of the 50 states. ★ ★ ★ The Alabama politician has said he hopes to draw enough votes from the major party candidates to send the election into the House of Representatives and allow him to make “covenant” with the candidate who would agree to support his policies. BUY NOW AND A small deposit will hold your selection until spring 8 x20" Muskin pool complete with cover 15 99 Heavy gauge steel wall in 'blue and white, embossed vinyl liner, sturdy vinyl cover. Save! Famous Muskin copri 15 x48" pool, now 199?’... Vinyl covered steel woll, 6" ledge, 16 go. liner. 18x48 "pool .259,99 24 x48' pool . . .339.99 MUSKINLPOOL SALE Reg. 110.74 famous quality 12'x36" pool package Famous Muskin Corona pool with galvanized steel sides and sanitized liner, plus the added features of a powerful M-31 filter, 36" wood and metal ladder. Blazon sky-hi fun climbing tower 19” Interlocking , ladders form strong, rigid tower of steel. 6'8" high, 6 1" wide.. Low, low price! New Whirly-Bird mode by Blazon 28” Pump hjbndle Whirly-Bird seats four children for hours of fun. All steel construction. Sove! GYM SET SALE HavO this complete gym set by Blazon at savings 39” Famous Blazon set is packed with outstanding features! 2" top bar and 6 legs, 2-passenger lawn swing, side-entry 7' slide, cool • vent seats on swings, 9'3" long, 7'3" high. Steel sand box. canopy by Blazon 16” Sturdy steel for yeors-6f ployl Cool oval slot seats. Woter repellent > conopy. Shop, sove nowJ EN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) yton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. vntoim closes Tues., Wed. at 6 p.mj Blazon sturdy steel ploy house, only 37” 48x48x55 high, oil steel with plOstic owning ond grille work./ Greot fun, hurry now! SALE! Bloxon starter set with 2 " steel frame 29” 2 passenger lown swing, reor entry slide, cool Vent seats. Save! RAL. Dl SALEI Blosen gym set with 6-possenger swing SALEI Bloxon gym has adult size lawn swing 49 99 64 99 Sofe, sturdy 2'^" tubing, 6 legs. 8 Blozonite slide. Hurry in nowl 2'/i " frame. 12 top bar, 9 free standing slide. Hurry, shop and save! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 100% Orion® acrylic sweater sets for men in three combinations 14.99 Choose from solid cardigan with lolid short sleeve pullover, solid with striped or striped with solid! All are completely washable. Green, blue, sun gold or russet. In men's sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. Terrific lelectioni SPECIAL PURCHASE Short sleev« Tetrolene* dress shirts 2.50 Short sleeve dress shirts of 100% no-Iron Tetrolene® polyester. In white. Solids, stripes, s^mi spread regular collars. Men's 14’A-16'A. Boys' permanent press zip-out lined raincoat Ideal for the coming season in rain or shine. Permanently pressed, always neat. Lining zips out. Black, olive, navy. 8 to 18. OPEN 10 A.M. T;a.9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Droyton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closet Tuts., IFed. at 6 p.m.J A—8 rilK l»OM lAC PRESS, -MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Ernest A. Anderson Richard Carten Mrs. Francis J. Matthews Service for former Fonfiac ORION TOWNSHIP - OAKLAND TOWNSHII’ -resident Krnesi A Andcjson. 72, Service for former resident Service lor Mrs, Francis J. of Mount Pleasant will tw- :t Riclun'd t’arten. 86, a resident (Ova) Mattliews. 79, ot 297.6 W pm, tomorrow at S p i n s o a of the Masonic Home at Alma Gunn will be 2 pm, Thursday Funeral Home o( M o ii n i will he I p m W'ednesday . at at .Johnson Funeral Moiiie, Pleasant wdh burial in Koei Allen s Funeral Home, Lake Herrin, 111 Burial will billow side Omelery, Mouni Pleasant Orion, Burial will be“ in Square ihcre Local arrangements are Mr Anderson who ri i e d Lake Cemetery. M a s o n i c pjxl,.v Memorial Chapel, .Saturdae, was a lornier tool memorial services will be eon-Hochester. and die nviker-It Pontiac Mol< r dueled by Orion Lodge No. 46, Matthews died vester- n.vision ' ‘ F&.AM, al7:.30pm, tomorrow^g^ Surviving are his wile. I lias, at the funeral home, ' - Surviving are a son, C. Owen two daughters, Mrs Helen / of Redbud. Ill ; a Method of Romeo and Mrs'^"'^ for Ford*' previously wo ked for l-ord .Motor Co. Milford He was a grmidehildren Area Youth, 20,1 Aide Appointed ' Speech to Group ^ F I r*!ol1 r'ru-tioxr rfcf Tina t^Dnac QCcnPl^ltP Killed in Viet F7mmet Hopkins of Pleasant: two sons. icliestcr ,St l/OUIS Mo,, and Dale ol hte member of Orion I,odge No. sister. GREGORY ,1. EVANS Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, 8140 Vanden, White Lake Township; a sister, Mrs. Joy Hatton of Waterford Township; and three brothers, William of Pontiac Kirk and Thomas II, both ............ , , al home. Burglars look musical instru- Frnestine K .Sheill. 72, of 12.648 inents and electronic equipment Pfc. Evans enlisted i n .Southlane was to be 2 p m. to- valued at some $2,000 from a January 1967 and received his IrttonL A riimminns dav at Manlev Bailev Funeral Pontiac church, police were told basic training at Ft. Leonard Joseph A. Lummmgs Birmingham Burial was early yesterday. Wood, Mm He was sent to Requiem Mass to follow in Woodlawn Ceme- Investigators said micro-Vietnam Dec. 13. Clell L. Morse of 5274 Cooley Dr. Tina Bangs, associate Lake, Waterford Township, has director of the Houston lTex.1 been appointed national aide^e- Sp^-ech and Hearing Center, will , , address the Oakland County camp of the Veterans «f speech and Hearing Association \A/L-* I L *’>reign Wars, tVFW) it was 9 p^iday in the County White La) (uneral |iome. oaviJbyrq mic Saturday She was a memb-r of m,-, Marsh, a retired milk the \'illage Women s Cliih and deliverer, died yesterday. He the Birmingham \'illagewas past master of the Orfon-Pla.vers, viHe M'a.sonie Lodge No. .339 and Surv iving are a sister, Ann a member of the Methodist cotr Barton of Chillicnihe, Mo , and Church of Mio a brother. Clay Barton Portland, Ore. Ex-Church Editor of Pontiac Press Is Dead otAge78 (lAila) Ogden, Benson dav in the Oakland CouiUv ('■■meterv , Mr'; Holton died Feb IS Mrs. Charles Asper SIDE “No Defrosting Ever" Relrioerator-Freezer GFiU 3 Out of 4 . - KITCHENS , Without RemodelinK —Only 32” Wide——I OVER 23 SO. FT. OF SHELF SPACE CANTILEVER TYPE SHELVES ADJliSTABLE FOR HEIGHT SHELVES ON BOTH DOORS ADJUSTABLE FOR HEIGHT NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days for Cash! •399 d4 Ft. (13.7 Cu. Ft.) Two Door Auto Defrost PHILCO -FREEZER 19 True Zero Top Freeaer Full Width Crisper Deep Roomy Shelves -nshlo ussfsibVenl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING meeting t V Hall Con- of Surviving besides his wife, son Clifford of E s t - lor tse ourposes son. Vlllium Ul Building Zone Mable, Pontiac; two grandchildren; a wapT^ .sister. Mrs. Grace Bird of in'' " Mrs. Daniel Martin Charles Biroth TROY - Service for Charles Biroth, 76, of 2861 Iowa will be 1 .30 p m Wednesday at Price HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Funeral Home Burial will be in White / Chapel Memorial Cemeterv Biroth. ding ; Ordina «...iac, a& amenoea of the Zoning Di&tric the Map as ised to afn ......... _ public eVami jdy during the office hours i service for Mrs. D a n i e 1 (Florence) Martin, 68, of 2747 urban^Renawai at j Clovcrdale was to be 1 p m. to- oaiad' c J day at Richardson-Bird Funeral OLGA BA9KELEY, assemblyman for the Plymouth Home, Milford. Burial was to _ Division of Chrysler Corp , follow in Highland Cemetery. Detroit, died ye.sterday. M,.k Martin died FYiday. . nc Surviv ing besides his wife, Surviving beisdes her husband Fhhel. , are a daughter. Mrs are two daughters, Mrs. E. J. "n Harold Cramer of Detroit; two LaForest of Highland Township and Henry of Trov: eight grandchildren; greaf-gEandchildren. a sister: W'hite Lake Township; three 15 and 12 sisters, .seven grandchjldren; and a great-grandchild. ; Cifv Clerk February 26. 1968 NOTICE • ursuant to Act 275 Public Acts 1964. OPEN IS MON., CP of the Supervisor, Waterford Town-3 Hall. 4995 w, Huron Street, Ponftac. THURS., larch S- 7. 6. 11, 12, 14. 16. 18, If. 22,' and FRl. 26 and 27 from 9 00 A.M. to 12:00 >n and 1 00 P M. to 5:00 P.M.; March ’Til 9 from 1 00 P M. to 9:00 P.M. Signed by. ELMER R JOHNSON, Supervisor 1 Charter Township of Waterford 1 February 26, 27, 28. 1961' SAVE Frigidaire 2-Dr, REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Close-Out of ’67^s COMPLETELY “FROST PROOF” No Defrosting of Either Refrigerator or Freezer BIG 126 LB. TOP FREEZER Deep '2 Gal. Door Shelves Are Deep Enough to Hold V2 Gal. Ice Cream or Milk Cartons NO MONEY DOWN •239 6.3>/2” HIGH - MODEL FPD15TL (14.5 Cw. Ft.) COPPERTONE-AVOCADQ OR WHITE PHILCO “16” 3611 Lb. HOME FREEZER $199 28” WIDE - 61” HIGH •fir TWO UEi iu DOOR (11.5 Cu. Ft.) AUTOMATIC DEFROST 90 Lb. Freezer ^199 PHILCO 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE 220 V Wiring Installed Free on Edison Lines FULL WIDTH OVEN No Money Down |88 ^1|9* ^(lOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. ilURON of PONflAC FREE PARKING PHOl FE 4-1555 02116583 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2(i. 19C.8 Save on smartly varied styles for today's casual living $ SALE 219 Contemporary Danish style seating group includes sofa, chair, cocktail table and two end tables. Slim-lined and neatly tailored—one of the most popular choices for today's homes. Strong walnut finished elm frames, Napco®-urethane fill-f ing. Beautiful color selection! Sofa in moss green or gold; chair in moss, persimmon or gold. Another group of 2-pc. sectional in gold only, chai|* in 3 colors, corner table, also priced $219. SALE »219 Wrought iron casual seating group is decorative, functional and low priced! Includes sofa, chair, cocktail table, end table. Use it indoors now and outdoors next summer. It needs very little care to keep its lasting beauty. Sturdy antique green fraifies coordinate with cushions in crewel-look design, backed with white textured vinyl, Scotch-gard® treated. Rubber trampoline deck construction. Tables have glass tops. Home Sale savings! $ SALE 209 Refreshing rattan seating group includes sofa, chair, spinor chair and end table. Choose rattan for the waSi, friendly, casual feeling it gives to your room. The olive or gold floral cushions Jclend subtly with the natural rattan, and provide added comfort to the spring seat construction. Another rattan group including 2-pc. sectional, one chair, comer table, also sale priced at $209. \ Both exceptional values in Hudson's Home Sale! ...-J Hudson's Casual and Summer Furniture Pontiac, 2nd; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. HUDSON'S HOME VM Hndsoii's Chaxgm Aceount with Option Torau or Extended Payment Plan en purchiues of $28 or more. i#Nedolrn payfnent on furniture/ floor coverinpi, large appliances. /' 7' //■' A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1968 See Bob Hope soon in "The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell” Bob (ahead-by-a-nose) Hope says"Fly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” If you want a tip from an old tout—don’t put your money on a big jockey, put it on a big airplane! Like Delta’s new Super DC-8, world’s biggest jetliner. That’s where size real ly adds up —in comfort! These thoroughbreds leave the Delta Detroit stable three times a day for Miami. Non-stop, the track record is 2:34. Maybe that doesn’t sound fast. But it’s for over 9200 furlongs! Big Family Plan savings, too. Credit cards? ...of course! Call Delta or see your Travel Agent. btDELxA 1 Best thing that ever happened to air travel Winter season schedules Detroit to Florida effective March 1 TO MIAMI Leave Arrive 11:42a Thru-Jet ll;53a conn. 12:34p NS 4:09p Super-8 NS 5:36p Thru-Jet 9;46p Thru-Jet 9:33p Super-8 12:34a Super-8 NS 2; 17a Thru-Jet l:19a(Jues.only)NS Day $73.00r Night $57.00 FT. LAUDERDALE: only 40 mins, away via direct transfers 7:30a 8:00a 10:00a l:35p l:55p 5:10p 5:55p 10:00p lO-.OOp 10:45p TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER Leave Arrive 11:35a Thru-Jet 10:32a Thru-Jet 5 :22p conn. 8:13p Super-8 NS 1:04a Thru-Jet 7:10a 7:30a - l:55p 5:55p 10:00p . Day $63.00; Night $50.00 T0% PALM BEACH 8:00a 12:27p Day $70.00 TO ORLANDO Leave Arrive 8:00a l:35p 5:10p 9:31p 10:00p 2:10a Day $61.00; Night $50.00 TO JACKSONVILLE 8:00a 11:09a l:55p 5:09p 5:10p 9:14p 8:15p 12:55a Day $55.00 All flights to Jacksonville, Save on Delta’s economy fares! Discounts of as much as 25% on Delta’s Night Coach fares, up to 40% or more on Family Plan. Ask for details. NS: Non-stop All fares shown Tourist, add tax Only on Delta^the $9 million Super DC-8-world's biggest jetliner. 195 passengers in a cabin built to accommodate over 250—six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personal service. ,/ Pontiac Proa P “Hats off to the Pontiac YWCA,”- and toastmis-tress Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Newberry Street, (left) doffs her hat made especially for the 23rd annual luncheon of the organization Saturday at the Elks Temple. With her are (from left) Mrs. Don Me- Millen, West Iroquois Road, president of the board; Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, Lake Street, chairman of the event; Mrs. Eva Terrell and Mrs. Virginia Jack-son, program director and executive director of the local YWCA. Pastor Should Board of Directors Named at Annual YWCA Meeting Send Family a Thank You Note By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When our pastor recently gave the funeral sermon for our father, we authorized the funeral director to pay the pastor what we considered a generous amount of money. We have had no acknowledgment of this payment. Is it not customary for the pastor to let the family know that such payment was received? Mrs. S. Q. .j, ★ ★ ★■ Dear Mrs. Q.: Yes, of course, your pastor should have let you know he had received Ihis money. Apart from this however, you really should have given this donation to him personally after the service or else mailed it to him with a written note of thanks. This is one thing which really should be done either by you or a member of your family, and not by a funeral director. ★ ★ ★ So You’re Planning to Give A Shower! This booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know—for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or anyone else. To get a copy, send 25 cents in ocin to cover booklet and mailing expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of this newspaper. Five new members of the Pontiac YWCA board of directors were named at the annual meeting Saturday at the Elks Temple. Elected for their first three-year term were Mesdames J. Ronald Kirberg, Carl A. Paige, Victor Sutt, Roosevelt Walker and Donald Weiss. Mesdames T. Warren Fowler, George Gaches and Ivan Wilcox were reelected. * * it About 150 members and guests Jd-tended the noon luncheon where Mrs. , Lucinda Wyckoff presided as toastmistress. Music was provided by the choir from Pontiac Northern High School. SPEAKER Edward E. Barker, Jr. who was guest speaker titled his talk “Re-Examination and Encouragement.” He named discouragement as our life-threatening enemy and asked for help, understanding and personal involvement in the social revolution that is taking place. “It is no longer useful to debate the relationship of the new tp the old. Ideas are only powerful in a world that does not change.” The war on poverty Is a war toward equality of conditions and we cannot afford a lesser target. But action does not necessarily mean violence. . Barker reminded his audience that the YWCA began in a time of upheaval, just before the Civil War. He implied that the ' organization can help in the present crisis, ended with a quotation from a recent Chamber of Commerce dinner speaker, “If not you, then who?” ★ * ★ Among the guests were William Kirk, executive director of the "Pontiac YMCA and Mrs. I^irk; Don Bailey, Oakland County social worker and Mrs. bailey and Morine Menta from Nigeria, a student at Marygrove College. Calendar Waterford Organization for Re- ^ tarded Children, Inc., 7:30 pm, Pierce Junior High School. Regular ^ meeting. ; YMCA BRIDGE CLUB, 7 .30 | p.m., Pontiac YMCA. All bridge players may attend. l^rraine Manor Garden branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ralph Dean of Tilmor Drive. I Slides and tape recording of 49th International Flower Show. Expects Same From Lover She Gave Up Children for Him By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Three years ago 1 left my husband for a man I loved. And yes, I have children, but I put my love for him before my children.! We have had many fun times together since then, but I have never quite gotten him to make the break with his wife. He says he loves me and does not love her, but he cannot leave his children. Abby I left my children for him. His wife must be the world’s biggest fool because she found out about us, and forgave him. He came right back to me, though, which proves he really loves me. ★ ★ ★ What can I do now, Abby? I gave up everything for this man. I can’t see why he won’t give up a loveless marriage for me. Why does his wife stand in the way of our love? SOUTHERN BELLE DEAR SOUTHERN: Maybe she loves ABBY and prays that this is just a foolish fling from which he will recover. And maybe she has put her love for her children before everything else. Some women do, you know. * * it DEAR ABBY: ' My dear mother passed away nearly two years ago and on her death-bed she told me she wanted me to have her lovely diamond ring, and my sister to have her small emerald ring. Our father was right there, and he heard her say it. * * * Well, before Mother had been gone a year, Dad gave the emerald ring to a “lady friend.” It was a brief encounter and nothing came of it. The “lady” soon disappeared, and with her went the ring. Now our father tells me that he is planning to give the diamond to still another “lady friend.” I am broken-hearted, Abby. Does he have the right to do this? It would be a public scandal to take him to court over something like this, but that ring belongs to me. It’s not the value of the ring, >ut the sentiment, that’s important. Is there some way to The Frdnklin Lyman Noltas Honeymoon on West Coast Kirk in the Hills was the setting Saturday for a military wedding uniting Roberta Lynn Andersen and Lt. (j.g.) Franklin Lyman Nolta, USN. Attended by her maid of honor, Sandra Erickson, the bride wore a Bianchi gown of veiled ivory silk organza, fashioned with a detachable peau de sole train. Alencon lace, frosted with clusters of pearls, graced the fitted bodice and controlled skirt. LACE BOW A small bow, accented with matchtog lace, capped her veiling. She carried cream colored roses. Standing as bridesmaids were Virginia Craighead, Patricia Bowden and Janet Nielsen. Best man duties were performed by Lt. (j.g.) John Frederiksen, USN, with ushers Lieutenants (j.g.) Gary Fisk, (j.g.) David Fitch and Lt. Clinton Johnson, USN. Following a reception in the Birmingham Athletic Club, the newlyweds departed for a short hwteymoon trip to San Francisco before returning to. the Naval Air Station in Lemoore, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Stanley R. Andersen of Kellen Lane and the late Mr. Andersen. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. V. Nolta Jr. of Kailua, Hawaii, and the late Commander Nolta. Today's Woman Gardening and Crafts Fill Her Life By JUNE ELERT An enthusiasm for a medical career melted away under the realities of study of the human anatomy and turned into the byways of biology and botany. Mrs. P. N. (Evangeline) Askounes, thus established the background for her lifetime avocation, the teaching of adult classes in crafts of several types. ★ ★ * Following completion of requirernents for a BS degree from the University of Pittsburgh, she went on to Columbia University for a master’s degree in education. Marriage interrupted her formal teaching career which gave way to the more scattered exercise of her talents in the field of craft classes, demonstrations and speaking engagements. Van, as 'She is known to friends, calls Her subject “Kitchen Krafts” because it is concerned mainly with items which any housewife can make in her own kitchen. An interest in gardening led her to membership in the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and she has held, over the years, many offices in that organization. ★ ★ ★ She is presently chairman of the Speakers’ Bureau and is serving as entries chairman for Birmingham-Bloom-field Hills area, for the annual UNFGA Wright-Kay Show in April. As a graduate of the Federated Flower Show and Judging and Teachers School, Van no longer enters many shows as a competitor though she loves the Japanese tradition of flower-arranging and is vice-president of I k e b a n a International. Her classes and workshops this winter have concentrated on papier mache which is experiencing a popular revival. Mrs. Askounes is presently teaching “Creative Crafts” at Pontiac’s YWCA and at the Village Woman’s Club. Dish gardens and terrariums are being featured now as a preparation tors pring, plus an idea of her own tor turning summer’s hanging baskets into all-year usefulness as bird feeders. AFTER FROST She recommends removing greens after the first killing frost and filling the baskets with dried corn, berry branches and suet balls, perhaps som^_ pieces of apple, bread, etc. to please the’palates of our hardy winter birds. Decorative evergreen branches have a beautifying effect. Living in accordance with t h e philosophy that "you do the things you redlly want to do,” she also* .serves as president of the Little Garden Club formed b y Birmingham-Bloomfield women interested in gardening; was recently elected to a three-year term as vwtryman in her church and is the only woman member. She is experimenting with fused glass designs to be used as window decorations; and is collaborating with a home economist of the Detroit Edison Company, for a table-setting and cooking workshop which will take place in Mapeh. She has also been approached by a chitia company to do table arrangements for their displays. In addition to all these activities, she still finds time to play bridge, and, of course, to tend her own backyard garden on Coachmaker Drive in West Bloomfield Township. FtnlMc Prau PkM ky M VM*nnr* MRS. P. N. ASKOUNES;. MRS. FRANKLIN L. NOLTA keep him from giving away the diamond my mother meant for me? BROKENHEARTED DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Talk to a lawyer. He can tell you whether you are LEGALLY entitled to the diamond or not. If what you say is true, your father is morally obligated to carry out your mother’s wishes, but unfortunately that which is moral is not always legal. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: If .you think grown men don’t cry, you should have seen me as I read that letter in your column from the father who was so strict with* his young son that the boy’s self-confidence was destroyed and made of him a high school drop-out and a runaway kid. ★ * ★ I’m just as guilty as that father—only in a slightly different way. It seems I was always “too busy” to spend time with my son. This I deeply regret now. ★ ★ w It’s too bad more fathers don’t realize that the opportunity to be close to their children is theirs for just a few short years. Then it is gone forever. If this letter helps to bring a few guys to their senses, it will have been worthwhile. GRATEFUL TO ABBY ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO ANNIE IN WAY-CROSS, GA.: Add a “P.S.” to those year-old thank-you notes you forgot to mail, and apologize for your tardiness. Although shamefully late, they are better than no thank-you notes at all. Faculty Exhibit Due at Gallery A preview of the “Faculty Exhibition-1968,” . is the occasion for a reception given by the Women’s Committee for the Cranbrook Academy of Art Sunday. The affair will take place from 5-7 p.m. in the galleries. Serving as hostesses will be wives of faculty members, Mesdames: Glen Paulsen, Lawrence Barker, Richard DeVore, Wallace Mitchell, Julius Schmidt, Zoltan Sepeshy, Donald Willet, John Peterson and Jan Artsen. ★ ★ * ’ ■' Mrs. John W. Blanchard is chairman. Assisting her on the committees are Mrs. Hooper Truettner, Ruth Gumming, and Me^ames James A. Beresford, Richard B, Wallace, James W. Fox, Graham John Graham, George Cutter, Roy Stringer and Eetty I^leene. The exhibition will be open to the public March 5 t|nd continue through March 31. B-2 THE rox riAC press, MQXDAV. FEBFn:ARY 26, 1968 ]Micliigan College ^ of Cosmrtology Beaiily Seliool Limilpd Tinip OrIv Our Sj>eeial Offer^ Coniplrle ^ Beauty Course $19900 Reg. S49.’» Uonrse DA4T1ME STI DKNTS OM,Y INO A(;e LiMi r EXTRA OFFER Part-Time Clasaca Refresher Course Tiies. thru Sat. forroo Brg.sioo Ufjiirsr* 9 To 9 111 Main St., Royal Oak 545-3500 Friday Vows for McVicars A reception at Rotunda Inn followed vows exchanged Friday nigtit by Judith E. Thomas and Edward James McVicar M Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Cliurch. nie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A Thoma.s of Aberdeen Court, West Bloomfield Township, wore a gown of peau de soie willi a matching train. The iace pattern, repeated at tile slei'ves and bodice, was acv cented with a peau de soie cowl neckline. Can You Back Up Tax Deductions? To secuie her bouifant veil, the bride chose a pillbox highlighted with rosettes. She! carried a cascade of white carnations. i By MARY FEELEY Just in case" you’re making lout your income tax return to-Iday, here’s a little statistic to ponder: i “The last 25 clients who bad j their returns audited by the i Internal Rev-jenue Service I were ‘selected’ I because of over-!generous deductions” This icomes from a; Ortified Public^.j,^ Accountant, whof^', says that, con-tet lta MRS. EDWARD JAMES trary to popular MARY McVlCAR EEELEV called up for an audit does not necessarily imply thafthe tax a member of the Districtl ting tapped for an audit without authorities suspect you of hav-|Conference Staff. Unless, that your records — proper receipts,; ingzfiidden some unreported in- Is, the client has a very strongchecks, etc. It’s a: come under the mattress. |feeling that further examinatl^^^ ^ j, i„.. by the Service’s Appellate ^ ! AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Certified by The American Board of Certification Joe Gaskins, Pres., C.P. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Artificial Limbs Braces • Corsets • Trusses Fitted by Doctors Prescriptions LADY FITTERS 1066 W. Huron, Pontiac__Dial 334-2529 ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the couple were Linda Thomas and William Swan. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Evelyn Bozich and Carolyn Deisetirolh with H i c h a r d Endeline and Michael Kriist as ushers. Parents of the bridej'room are the William McVicars *of Dixie Street, Bedford Township. When thawing frozen fish, be careful to thaw only until it is barely limp. When it is overthawed, flavorful nutritional juices may leak' out of the fish, causing you to lose this valuable portion. Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS $099 WIGS *29^® .00 A>ry arp Soleolion ol all .ShadM aiocon Maybe you just (Hdn’t furnish ^ . k enough information about s„me , »*''***»"«*«••*»• what it takes, charitable deduction, orj His advise to the average misinterpreted what constitutesi“audit selectee” is: be prepared medical deduction. “One'to compromise. Otherwise you deduction the IRS questioned,!may incur more expense than for example,” he cited, “was the action warrants, the cost of sending a child to anj Many items at issue can be obesity camp.” How well the handled satisfactorily at the taxpayer can substantiate his j first level: the audit by pn exclaim, of course, is what counts, ^mining officer of the IRS. Certain items that may ap-i Since the very word “audit” pear to have little relation to has an ominous ring to it, the|' medical costs may, if recom- Internal Revenue Service is of-j mended by a doctor — and in fering, for free. Document No. I writing — be considered in 5202 entitled “If Your Return is; another light. And the burden of Examined” — a calm, reassur-j proof, remember, is on the ingly keyed, and detailed state-1 Taxpayer and not on his ac-ment of the whys and countant, to whom he may have;wherefores, igiven incorrect or insufficient! It tells why you may find| [information in the first place.lyour return among those' Or whom he may not have selected for examination and; [consulted until he found what procedures you may take! himself at odds with the IRS. in response. It may not prove' formation on the face of check, incidentally, to help back! up your claims. • raiweiiiSSSlfll; PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL shopping center 108 Mall Office Buildinc Phone 682-4600 iTiVM.f'l'MM'M**: RENT * BAHDIMSTmiKEHTX S Paymentf Apply to Pureho»e SAAILEYBROS. While there are three levels ‘he world, within the IRS at which any tax »»ut i s apt to hold any tax-issue can be taken up for * attention. You can ask discussion, my a c c 0 u n t a n t f®'- “ y®"'' friend says he never takes a Since high charitable con- I client’s problem above the sec- tributions have quick eye-appeal ond level — a conference with to the computer, don’t risk get- ALL SHADES Reg. $49.00 AP WirtphDtoi HANDMADE WIGS SALE Ai leading iniporlers anti nianiirarliircrs of llie fines! qiialily liair fashions, we liave many diacontiniied styles wliich cannot l»e color- duplicated again. .Samples and One-of-a-Kind* re included in this wig-happy event! All are so inagnificrnlly cut anti styled, you can walk out wearing your selection! Many normally would sell for as much as $300. Let our stylists help you flare to he a I wigged woman” — at unbelievable savings! SALE *68 -'SS' SPECIAL on PERMAISTS $093 ^ Coin|i Cusloin Told Wave Presenting a 10 kite a n d green silk afternoon dress loith matching jacket from the Givenchy spring - summer 1968 collection. Matching shoes, t w 0 strands of pearls, pearl earrings and white straw hat complete the outfit. This model wears red- : and - white checkered skirt-cylotte with matching hoots and beret in ensemble created by Paris designer Guy Laroche for his 1968 spring - summer collection. A red leather belt and removable skirt are features of the ensemble. Introducing Chez Coiffures ‘^Hairfmhiom At Ifs BesY^ David Caldwell of Pontiac Richard of Orchard Lake Village Dixie of Birmingham Oimer-Jerry Bowers Appointments: 9-6 Mon. thru Fri. 9-4 Sat. I SPECIAL I I .20»« Permanent-»15*> ' I With This Coupon I I Valid March 4th thru March 18 | DREAMS COME TRIE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Registry Thanks to a naw and unique r photographic registry service initiated this week by C. R. Haskill Studios, many brides _ and brides-to- m be will now bo I oblo to hovo I their complete | wedding photo- . _ „ graphed ond ol-bums given to them at wedding presents. How often it has been said, "I'm not having wedding photos token, it's beyond us right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride fortokat in tho beginning is the one thing that remains forever, bringing memories of that wonderful day each time photographs ora viewed. Now through "Wedding Photography Ragistry" a prospective brido con coil C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to covor tho wadding day festivitios. At the tamo she con^alact the stylo of wedding photography the prefort — Natural color; tho album; wall - hung paintings; As a gift, C. R. Hoikill prd vides each of his brides a ‘Wedding Guest Book, O portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently packaged for the guosts to throw at tho happy couplo whan leaving the church. THE POxNTIAC I’UESS, MONDAY. I KBRI AHV ic. lOr.R SAVE 30% i. m RE-lPflOLSTBRIM or NEW tlimiR FlIRKITERE BIY DIRECT! AT Oil FACTORY-TO-VOll PRICES! These savings are possible because you are buying di-rerl fi'oin the ' 'mapuTa^lurer • ■ ., eliniihaling the usual “middle -man'’ costs! And you are assured of top-quality ^materials and highly-skilled workmanship, loo! WILLIAM WRICHT Phone today . . , we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home. Furniture Maker, und Vphnhterert EASY BUDGET 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 OR 90 DAYS CASH JXeumode NYLONS ‘SMART GIRL!’ Curtain Rises on Saturday in Rochester ‘‘Androcles and the Lion" is the scheduled presentation of the Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women's Children’s Theatre Saturday. i Hepr\' K. Martin of Bloom-fi“ld Hills is producing the playi which is designed to please' children from four to 12 years of age. I It is the story of a runaway slave of Roman times, who befriends a lion. Caught and sentenced to the Arena, he meets the lion there and is saved from death. ★ ★ ★ The event will take place at 2 p.m. in the Rochester Senior High School Auditorium. Plans are being coordinated by Mrs.'James Sponseller assisted by Mrs. George Martin and Betty McGlone. * * A Tickets will be sold In the Rochester schools on Wed-| nesday and Thursday. Further; information may be obtained-from Mrs. Edward Goodwin of Cambridge Drive, Rochester. Proceeds will be added to the AAUW Fellowship Fund. Montreal Honeymoon for Kings Newlyweds, the Thomas C. munily Church, (lie bride wore ,Ir nf Kenmoor Street, and the Kings, (nee Carolyn Susan a candclighi satin gown ac- .son nf the Richard C King.s nf Sanborn) departed for a „ „f ,nkster Road, as honor at- ding trip to Montreal, Quebec, , , > following a reception . a t ^ niatching tendants. Northwood Inn Saturday night, satin train repeated the pafieied Bridesrhaids were .Mrs, x For the vows, spoken earlier design. Robert Jacobson, Mrs. David that evening in Franklin Com- * * * .Sanborp and Lorraine Martens ------: --- ; Donna Ward and Gordon with John and Daviid .Sanborn, .loritz assi,sted the daughter nf Dniiglas Moore and Brian Mnr-PCHS '48 CloSS James R. Sanborn ris as usher.s. Plans Reunion Jujm -Heu/v f-cmhlovA ^2.00 OFF on ALL COLD WAVES R.gulor Starting Pnc.SlOSO For a Fimile,/ Time Only CALL 623-1089 5217 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS \ The June, 194fi graduating ' class of Pontiac Central High .School will have a class re-MRS. THOMAS C. KING union on June 22 in Pine Knob ________________________Resort. Mrs. Frank Doll of Draper Street mav be contacted for Miss Mengel SMART BUY! \Ju8t.lookI A dress sheer with nude heel and a little wisp of deml-toe. Plain or micro weave and the dreamiest shades 3 PAIRI LO Repeats Vows Newlyweds, the David Allan iCharleboises, (nee Carol Lynn Mengel), will make their home in Ypsilanti where he is a junior at Eastern Michigan University, i The daughter of the P’loyd E. Mengels of Twilight Hills, ^Commerce Township and the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charlebois of Kitson Street, West Bloomfield Township, spoke vows recently in Ouri Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. GIVE THIS NEW ZENITH HEARING AID THE MIRROR TEST .. . / / HURI J '' Oft HURRY... Offer Expires February 29th sheers in run-resist - -sttteir-aRd ----^ No-Bind'Tops $1.19 pair ^ J{eumade Jiosmr^Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Lawrence of London dramatizes the starkness of fashion's favorite, black and ivhite, via Ahe-ArmcK coat, underscored with the simplest decor: black buttons and belt. Superb tailoring for which Lawrence is renowned is evident in the trim duck Safari coat with neat pointed collar, four welt pockets punctuated with black buttons, and button-tab fu//s. A curtained helmet with black lining heightens the Safari overtones. ' headpiece of satin and pearls held her veil. She carried white roses and Stephanotis. j ★ ★ ★ I Maid of honor for the ceremony was Pamela Mengel with bridesmaids Debra Bois and Katherine Stock. Rene Naerl was best man with Richard Clements and Donn Dixon as u.sheri ★ » ★ A reception followed a t Rotunda Country Inn. Nuptials Slated for Geraldine Cox Mr. and Mrs. Bradlev Cox of Henry Clav Street announce ; the engagement and March I wedding of their daughter, Ger-jaldine, to Daniel Liddy. The prospective bridegroom is the .son nf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liddy of East I.ongfel-low Street. Designers Display Their Signatures Time was when the designer’s label went inside the garment. But today, the “in” thing is the label or a hint of it anyway on the outside. At Ou/o Nm Aubwui -HeigldA Ctmm 'Vwdnq Ouiv Grat -AcquAutteti Opening (Offer Good Till Feb. 29, 1968) 34S5 Auburn Road i > Auburn Heights ANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? SE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO LACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. H—4 I'llK I’OX riAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEimUARV 26, 1968 'Parochiaid' Issue in State Clouds Other Crucial Bills' WANT A BARGAIN! BUY A ZENITH NOW FROM FRETTER LANSING (LPn -l,awmakors can expect In find their mailboxes still biilginR with letters on the ' parochiaid’' Issue this week as bills that could pive $21 million to nonpublic schools were still pending in both chambers The measures, idenlical in the House and Senate, propo.se giving from $S0 to $150 tojparents for each child they haye enrolled in nonpuhhc schools. The si/c of the grant would depend' on whether the child was in grade or high school., and whether he lived m an "economicaltv a n d educa tionally depri\cd" area The issue brought a tremendous response from Michigan parents, and an onslaught of pro and con letters t o legislators clouded other crucial bills, namely court reorganiza- tion and antierime and antiriot proposals, from the public spotlight. Debate on court reorganiza-| lion got under way on bolh( sides of the Capitol last week with Iho Senate voting to cut the salaries of its proposed 81 district court judges to $15,000 a year. But the House refused to trim the pay of 178 judges to a suggested below $20,000, But public school parents, s spurred on by fast organization t-by the Michigan Parent-Teacher: s Association (PTA), wrote, >: fighting approval. ■: 50,000 LETTERS i i: Gov, Romney a|one received x more than 50,000 letters. ^ o FINAL WINDUP OF FREnElfS FABULOUS SALE PORTABLE TV Crying Baby Saves 8 Lives The first antiriol bill of the year was okaved by the HoUse, making it a feloiiv to possess a “Molotov Cocktail ' It is still peii(|mg in the .Senate, I LIFE IMJ’HISONMENT j .Also on the Senate agenda this week is another bill to make inciting to riot punishable by life imprisonment. The nonpublic school aid pro-blem was a thorny one that pricked lawmakers as well as thousands of parents, as indicated the letter-writing barrage. I Parents wllh children in non-public .schools, h e a v i 1 y The chairman of the Senate Education and Elections Committee promptly asked Atiy. Gen Frank Kelley for a opinion on the biil's constitutionality. The sponsors. Rep. Thomas L. Brown, R-Lansing, and Sen.| Qeorge S. Fitzgerald, D-Qrosse; Pointe Park, say they have no! doubts their bills are constitutional. Among the bills now in thej Legislature machinery were measures to double thej allowable rate of city income taxestto 2 per cent and to repeat! the L> per cent tax on non-; residents. COVERT (CPU - A crying baby was credited yesterday with saving the lives of eight other per.sons from asphyxiation cau.sed by a leaking gas stove in their home near this Southwest Michigan community. The crying of Eddie Bridges' Jr., 9 months, wakened Fran ! cine Davis, 14, who found thci baby and his father - her uncle | - Eddie Bridges Sr , 29, lying on the living room floor. Bridges was unconscious, and Francine tried to wake Mrs.! tregia Bridges, 29, who wasj unconscious in her room. | dominafC'd by the state's Roman Catholic iiopulalion, urged passage of the bill. Lawmakers also were considering cutting sales tax exemptions for farmers and-manufacturers to pick up an extra $110 million yearly for education and crime control. When Francine was unable to! wake the two, she ran to a neighbor's home, and police and' ambulances were summoned, j officials said. I The neighbor, Sam Banks,! said Franeine's ani . . . I‘liinning . . . Decorator Sen ic DAYS . .. NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron llfeeDon ffonslrudion 6ix FE 4-2597 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334.9957 OPEN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 PJW. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND' IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .19' ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13* ea. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* e. 12x12 ACOUSTICAL I3‘ .. 12x12 STYROFOAM 15* .. GLASS TUB Enclosures $2495 1x1 CERAMIC TILE 39s 395. 4'/4X4V2... ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac's Largest Selection Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19 C"T" MiU Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up ^350,000 INVENTORY OF BRAND NEW, FAQORY FRESH ZENITH TV'S, COLOR TV'S AND STEREO TO BE SOLD! 20'' Diagonal Measure COLOR TV 295 sq. in. Wood Walnut COLOR TV Giant Stcreen 295 sq. in. COLOR TV A brand new Zenith high performance handcrafted color TV. chassis. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, exclusive Color Demo'culator 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. Legs opt. extra. Largest color screen made by cmy manufacturer and brought to you at a special low Fretter price. Full range, 82-channel (JHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 25,000 volts of picture power. 3 IF stage amplifier. No money down, no payments 'til March, 1968, three full years to payl Deluxe wood walnut lowboy with AFC. Deluxe new Zenith with super 50 high performance hand crafted chassis, super gold video guard 82 channel tuner, 25,000 volt 3 stage IF amplifier, push-pull on-off switch, AFC, automatic fine tuning with a flick of a finger. *399ffi ‘499“ *599“ SEE FREHER TODAY FOR MONEY SAVING ZENITH DISCOUNTS PORTABLE TV 18" Diagonal PORTABLE TV • Bed UHF/VHF TUNER I Slie • Compact 74-Square-Inch Screen • Auto. Fringe lock circuit • Front Side Sound • 3-Stoga IF amplifier. $^^88 No Money WithUHF/VHF Slim, trim, lightweight portable TV value. Big 17 sq. in. imogel Thi« stunning two-tone beauty features such wanted items as front mounted 5x3" speaker and handy top-cony handle. Zenith handcrafted TV chassis. Allchannel UHF/VHF. , $129^8 CONSOLE STERiO With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio Tier, exclusive 'in tone ai ‘199 88 THE CALYPSO THE CHORDETTE eompoct. 4" Speaker r^essed In col tone eroy color or two-tone „i,|, ,,jg, , ---1 color. $3988 $5988 THE MODERNE Medem-desi^ned cabinet with matching speaker units. 80-watl peak music power solid-state amplifier; Stereo Precision Record chongor with incomparable Zenith Micro-Touch* 38 Ten* $199. 188 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 18 INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY Fretter’s Pontiac Fretter’s Southfield Fretter’s Oakland S. Telegraph Rd., on Telegraph Read **®8d '-4 Milo South of Just south of Orchard Lake Rd. 12 Mile Rd. 585-5300 FE 3-7051 358“2880 9-Sund»y 10 to 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. iftoR B-.5 Middle-Agers Take 'Trip' on Nostalgia By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Nostalgia is the iniddle-aged American’s LSD. But when you take a trip nostalgically, rather than psychedelically, you always go backwards. No statistics are available on the number who indulge nostalgia or the extent to which tijey do so. There is no doubt, however, that it is becoming increasingly prevalent. Within the past fortnight I have seen several advertisements announcing the formation of a Nostalgia Book Club. Obviously such a club would not have been organized unless there was a potential market. The ads are cleverly worded to tantalize WEST both nostalgia addicts and those who are not yet hooked. SAGGING SIXTIES They promise club members escape from the “sagging sixties” through heady reminiscences of knickers, dance marathons, bank nights, flagpole sitting, movie stars under dixie cup lidS, zoot suits and other entrancing bygones. ★ ★ * Just reading some of the names—Wee Bonnie Baker, Russ Colombo, Jessica Dragonette, The Boswell Sisters, Singin’ Sam, Ben Bemie—started my senses reeling. Many youths do not understand why their parents and other mid(Ue-agers are taking up nostalgia. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t understand it,” one 20-year-old told me the other day. “I have given my parents everything—rock-’n’-roll. pop art, the frug, Sandra Dee, flower children. Why should they need Ruth Etting to turn them on?” What we are witnessing, of course, is a middle-age rebellion against the social, cultural and moral values of the Pepsi generation. Children must i;ecognize that their parents are rejecting the new ways of doing things. Otherwise, more and more of them will start copping out with nostalgia. On a recent evening I was talking with a couple of alienated middle-agers about their hang-ups. * * yt “I don’t trust anybody under 35,” one said. His eyes had an Ella Morse glaze and I could smell nostalgia on his breath. “Why are kids always putting down nostalgia?” the other asked. “It’s no worse than smoking pot.” Actually, medical science knows very little about the effects of prolonged indulgence in nostalgia. But case histories suggest that more than two Ink Spots records per evening may lead to the Lindy Hop. Fire Kills 21 Britons at Mental Hospital SHREWSBURY, England UP) — Twenty-one women patients in a mental hospital were killed and 14 were injured seriously today when fire swept the 100-year-old structure. Twenty of the victims were ) or more and one was a 25-j year-old 'woman admitted yesterday to the Shelton Mental Hospital. The rest of the 800 men and women patients were unharmed. Firemen from 12 companies took 214 hours to quell the blaze, which broke out shortly after midnight in the women’s quarters. A hospital spokesman said the cause of the fire had not been determined. Once A Year Savings LAST 4 DAYS During Knabe Month at Grinnell's, enjoy rare savings on many Knabe models. Knabe is the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, and one of America's finest home pianos. You Mav WIN a Knabe Piano Beautiful new $1345 Knabe console piano will be given away. Visit Grin-nell's during February and register! You need not be present at the drawing to win! At left: Knabe Grand Piano $2545 Regist^at Grinnells, The Pontiac Mall, Convenient Terms OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. OUR WAREHOUSE. WAS "TOO FULL FOR COMFORT” SO |VE ,REDUCED PRICES LEFT AND RIGHT AND Wl#VBI^^RUCKLOADS OF OUR FINEST BRAND mME merchandise to our downtown location 'l08 N.Tag1nAW —. PJUtK FREE al Rear of WKC IN-STOREI VVAREHOUSE SALE STEREOS, TV SETS, RADIOS, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE, JEWEtRY DECORATOR SOFAS LOVELY BEDROOMS Rag. 189.95. Baautiful Early Amarican sofa In authantic Colonial print fabric. A big 86" Rag. 189.95. Franch Provincial •ofo of turquoita fabric and .Fruilweed trim. A big 86" long, ROW only.......................... M49 M49 Reg. 226.95, 4-pi#ca Bassett contemporary walnut bedroom. Triple dresser, tilting mirAr, 4-drawer chest, panel bed. Now... Reg^ 259.95, 4-pc. French Provincial bedroom with white, gold trim. Triple dresser. Framed mirror, 4-drawer chest, panel bed. Now...................... ti69 ^29 FAMOUS APPLIANCES TV AND STEREO Ni«ht stand optional, Reg, 39.95, now$34.00' 2-PC. LIVING ROOMS Rag. 219.95, 80" Traditional sofo. Shaphard casters, marina and gold fabrics. Floor sample, .now only...................... Matching chair. Reg. 129.95, now $19. ’169 Rag. 319.95. 2-piaca California modem sofa and chair. Walnut trim.'Sofa is 96" long. Choice of blue or gold, now only............ 229 4<-PC. MODERN LIYINta ROOM Sofa and Mr. and Mrs. ^ chair with ottoman. Nylon aI 259 BASSETT OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEOROOMS! Beautiful Nutmeg Maple Finish With Westinghousa Micarta Tops. FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED, Reg. 69.95, NOW $59 FULL SIZE SPINDLE BED, Reg. S9.9S, NOW $49 4- DRAWER CHEST, Reg. T9.9S.NOW $69 5- DRAWER CHEST, Reg. 89.95.NOW $79 DINING ROOM SUITES DECORATOR CHAIRS Reg. 499.95, 9-pc. French Provincial Bassett dining room. Oval table, china, buffet, 6 chairs. Cherry finish, now........... ’429 Regular 69.95 racliner chair in durable vinyl. Choice of decorator colors. Reclines to many positions, now only............................... »39 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Many Styles in Choice of Handsome Solids and Prints. Regular 19.95, NOW .... $59 Regular 99.95, NOW ... . $69 Regular 119.95, NOW . . . $79 OPEN STOCK MAPLE DINING ROOM FURNITURE 42" ROUND TABLE (SOLID TOP) Reg. 59.95....................NOW $49 36”x48" OVAL TABLE EXT. TO 60» Reg. 69.95....................NOW $59 CAPTAIN CHAIRS, Reg. 29.95....NOW $19 MATES CHAIRS, Reg. 24,95......NOW $19 WINOSOR CHAIRS, Reg. 29.95....NOW $19 S4” BUFFET-HUTCH, Reg. 129.95, NOW $99 49" BUFFET-HUTCH, Beg. 159.95, NOW $129 KITCHEN FURNITURE OCCASIONAL BUYS OCCASIONAL TABLES Reg. 44.95, French or Italian M O0 otyles with Fruitwood ond JiU*® marble construction.. Odd living room tables. Some one-of-a-kind floor ▼ J aamples. Reg. to 79.95, now :■ Reg. 34.95, 3-pieca < nette set, 24"x20" chrome trim table extends to 24x36" with leayes up. 2 chairs in washable vinyl. Now Reg. 49.95, 5-piace dinette set, 48" extension table with plastic top. 4 comfortable chairs, cushions, triple-plated chrome trim. Now .... Rag. 69.95, 7-piaca dinette sat, in-y eludes 36"x60" extension table with mar-proof top. 6 chairs upholstered in washable plastic. Chrome or brenzetone trim. Now............... ’28 ’38 ’58 Reg. 149.95 Frigidaire dishwasher. Top loading, 12 table ' setting capacity. No pre-rinsing needed. Safely lid shut-off. 5-year warranty. Now only............ Reg. 199.90, Frigidaire 2-spaed automatic washer. No gears, belts or pulleys to jam or break. Has 5-year warranty on transmission, water pump, electric drive motor....................... Reg. 268.00 Frigidaire 2-door refrigerator with giant 119 cu. ft. top freezer and automatic defrosting refirgerator section. 5-year warranty. Now only......... Maytag automatic washer. Pushbutton hot, worm or cold wash water. Large, medium or small capacity. Water level control. 5-year warranty. Special.......... Reg. 149 Speed Queen, large capacity electric dryer. Delicate, normal and air fluff temperature control. In-a.-door lint trap. Free installation on Detroit Edison lines............................. Rag. $118, 30" gas range. Removable oven door and lift-up top for easy cleaning. Lifetime burners with removable easy-clean caps. Now................... Reg. $299, 40" double oven Frigidaire electric range. Automatic shutoff oven control. Illuminated panel life. Easy clean, non-clog burners. All porcelain drip pans. Teflon coated griddle included at no extra cost......... Reg. $269, 30" eye level double oven gas range. Has visual oven. Lifetime burners with removable cover caps. Both ovens have lighted interiors, now only.......................... Reg. 139.95 space saving compact food freezer and refriger- ' ator combination. 9 cu. ft., 24" wide. 5-yadr warranty. Now only ’128 ’178 ’238 ’188 ’128 ’104 ’268 ’238 ’118 Reg. 269.95 Panosonic stereo tope recorder. 3-speed, remote speakers, walnut cabinet. Complete with 2 mikes and stands. 4- speed. Now only.............. Reg. 139.95 RCA Victor solid state 8-track cartridge tape recorder. Walnut cabinet. 2 speakers. Volume control, tone control. Now only ................. Reg. 469.95 RCA Victor 23-inch color TV table modal. 25,000-volt chassis. New vista tuner, solid state UHF and color purifier. Now only.............. Reg. 249.50 famous make stereo with 6 speakers in walnut cabinet plus AM-FM stereo radio. 5- year solid state warranty, 10-yoar diamond stylus warranty. Record storage for 60 records. Now..................... JEWELRY OEP iilFT SPECIAL Reg. 229.95 General Electric stereo in Early American maple. 6 speakers, solid state tuner. 4-speed automatic changer. Now only........................ Reg. 399.95 RCA Victor stereo. Choice of Mediterranean or Early American styling. 40 watts, 6 speakers," tape input, Studio-matic automatic changer. Now only .................... Reg. 165.90 RCA Victor 18-inch portable TV. New vista tuner. All channel reception includes cart. Now only................... Reg. 219.95 RCA Victor TV con-sole in Early American styling. All channel. 20,000-volt chassis. RCA Victor portable phonograph. 4-speed. Choice of white, red, blue. New low price........ $229 ^119 ^448 *^219^ $198 $338 $139 $199 $1725 17-Jewel watches. Men's and ladies' styles. Waterproof, exponsibh bands. Orig. 18.88 6-pc. Cigarette set includes 4 ash trays, lighter, cigarette holder. Was 2.39............ 5-pc. Caddy set includes 4 ash trays and bras* holder. Was 1.00.................... Deluxe Hostess set include* ash trdys, candle holders, gloss pads. Was 4.98........ 9-pc. Bath set includes bath towels, hand towels, washcloths. Was 5.98............ -Pocket Secretary and Billfold Combination. Was 1.00 Now........................ 10»« 129 59« 23> 388 49*^ VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 42“ 28“ 35“ 38®“ 16“ 12“ 17“ 10“ Reg. 59.95 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner....... Reg. 39.95 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner....... Reg. 44.95 Hoover Scrubber and Polisher. . Reg. 49.95 Electric Sewing Machine............ Reg; 21.50 Sunbeam Con opener....... Reg. 15.95 Sunbeam Coffee Percolator..... Reg. 22.95 Sunbeam Spray-Steam-Dry Iron.. Reg. 14.95 GE Steam and Dry Iron .... > NO DOWN PAYMENT > 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH «UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY > WE FINANCE Your Account Reg. 39.95 RCA Victor automatic portable phonograph. 4-spaed MOil operation. Ploys oil size records. jC| Attractive carrying cabinet. — Now only...................... ’34’ Reg. 29.95 Panasonic solid state deluxe radio with AM-FM reception and automatic frequency control. Now only...... $22 95 T - and 2-of-a-kind SERVICE FOR 8 45-PC. TO T2-PC. DISH SETS Beautiful English China Regulor 29.95 to 59.95 YOUR CHOICE V.TJ TO 3T.VO 19** B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQXDAV. FEBRUARY 2(>, 1968 LBJ Urban Program Stronger Than Expected Mpr®ComfortW*arliiq FALSE TEETH To oTtreoDA# dltooniort vhen Rv lAf*k MIIIFR issued last Thursdav Included come housing field on a large companies to join in forming | panics investing in low-income "" prcsi- several proposals of potentially scale for the first lime. The In-] what would be caUed national housing t6 share their losses. WASHINGTON (APi . . . , . centive: Tax breaks. housing partnerships. i^he firms also could deduct dent.Johnson s proposal to Cxin-great impact that had not been Sueeested by a presidential‘^eir investments from their to- gress for solving the crisis of forecast in the Presidents Slate planned communities to provide' anjmission headed by industri- much the way indi- the cities" is more far-reaching of the Union or Budget mes- ^^p^^jpan families of all income; k * p^ear G Kaiser the ar- ^^uals deduct interest on their than many urban experts had sages Porcmosl among these. an alternative to ,_angement would permit com-ipayments. i ,.i-- ----------jj, addition to.pumping large hoc»ed ' means for the nation s big ^i,ai Johnson called crowded The urgently worded message industries to enter the low-in-sprawling suburbs. Notice of Public Hearing Notic* li hereby given thot o public hearing will b« held by th* Pontiac City Commission, ot th» regular mooting of soid Commission, in tho City Holl Commission Chambors, City Holl, 450 Wido Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuosdav, March 12, 1968 at 8:00 P.M. E.S.T., for tho purposos of amonding tho prosont Building Zone Ordianco and Map, being Ordinance No. 944, of tho City of Pontiac, as amended, by deleting tome of the Zoning Districts, creating now Districts, changing permitted land and building regulations, amonding parking district rogulationi ond also changing tho locotion of the various districts within tho City A copy of the text of tho Ordianco and tho Map os it It proposed to bo omondod will be available for public examination and study during tho office hours of tho City Hall, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday In the office of tho City Clerk or the offices of Plonning and Urban Renewal ot tho City Hall By Order of the City Commission Doted February 23, 1968 Olgo Berkeley City Clerk Published In Tho Pontiac Press Monday, February 26, T968 I Work on Center ‘MOST IMPORTANT Urban officials who asked not to be identified called the mes-| LANSING (AP) — Construc-sage the strongest and most im-jtion has started on Michigan’s pbrtant on the problems of big'ninth travel information center, cities ever issued by an Ameri- to be located on northbound I amounts of new money into the low-income housing programs, the partnerships woidd be de-£ gn^ to provide a national resource center of technical and executive skill. The partnerships could spon- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and What kind of communities | urban Development has would the government approve? I nounced a loan of more than “We’re just not going to ac-|$177,000 to Flint for the pur-cept junk, I can tell you that,’’j chase and rehabilitation of 19 and ed by fall, will be financed 90 with local builders, developers I said an official. “We’re not dwellings to be operated as ■some people are g”oing"to think Per cent by federal funds. and investors:____________________________‘going to accept the ordinaryilow-rent homes. he should have gone further. To develop new communities,'kind of subdivision? you now the President proposed federal!see.’’ / financial backing for private de-| * * * ^ velopers. Few now are able to| xj,e official said the new corn-hold out through the long initial munities would have to be self-investment period—six or seven ^ contained, with their own indus-years—before income Starts to J tries and employment as well as match outlay. It would permit developers to sell bonds, which the government would guarantee. The government would have to approve the development plans. schools and services. Flint Gets Loan can President. 69 near Coldwater. The $185,918 sor local housing projects on It isn’t the moon and the project, expected to be complet-| their own or^enter joint ventures stars,” said one official. denture* ellp, '“Ae Wtogen. Juet gortnkle e little FABTKgl'H on your firmer. You eat l?etter. fael more comfortebie. TAStrora to.fiUtrtjne Liciivuxx* vee-v — esientlal to health. See your dentist re«iUarIy. Q«t FAS7KBTH at all drug ooimtera. Rememborl BREAKFAST SPECIAL Served 7:30-9,M Do«y 19‘ CHICKEN TAKE-OUT SPECIAL 49* Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. . FE I-MS9 But considering the mood of the country and the mood of Con-| gress, this is a stronger mes-| sage than most of us had antici-' pated” ! Calling for 300,000 new or rehabilitated lower-income housing units in the coming year and: 6 million in the next 10 years, i the President’s pr^pgram is designed to wipe out substandard -Jjousing in America. 'ITie aim of involving private enterprise on a large scale would be to draw on its expertise to replace the substandard units as quickly as possible. It assumes that business would be able to develop better, less costly low-income housing than could the government. NA*nONAL PARTNERSHIPS | 1 The proposal would permit & ennew reduced thru saturdayi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " JOIN THE WEIGHT REBELLION For Men and Women At EXCITING, MAGNIFICENT HEALTH FACILITIES WHERE MEN AND WOMEN CAN GAIN, LOSE OR Now Alt yon’re tried RE-ARRANGE WEIGHT everyAing.. • Why Not yfr Go the Sensible Way! Go Nature’s Way... 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CHARGE IT e 13-MILE 4 WOODWARD erWMIUAMACX e 15240 GRAND nva e FORTAMUMMCI / V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2fi. 19 FAYE DUNAWAY Academy Nominee Calls Herself Lucky Portuguese Offkials f ear Turn in Viet Protests By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevlsIon Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I was very lucky,” says Oscar nominee Faye Dunaway. “If the part of Bonnie hadn’t^ come along, I could have con-tlnued playing nondescript roles for a long time.” CaU is luck I or timing or talent, the fact re-1 mains that Faye Dunaway THOMAS is this season’s most promising young film actress. This was confirmed last week when she scored an Academy nomination for “Bonnie and Clyde.” She was the only newcomer In field that included three former winners — Katharine Hepburn, Annie Bancroft and Audrey Hepburn—and the 80-year-old Dame Edith Evans. Miss Dunaway is enjoying her success, as might be expected of the Army sergeant’ daughter who waited on tables to support herself in the University of Florida and Boston University. Here on business, the New York-based actress was receiving telegrams and phone calls o f congratulations for her nomination. LISBON (AP) - Government officials are concerned by growing unrest among university students and by the possibility of widespread demonstrations protesting the Vietnam war and Portguese policies in Africa. country that prohibits free political expression, there have been several recent incidents disturbing to the government and more are planned. * ★ * Some 300 university students demonstrated near the U.S. Embassy in Lisbon last week against the American presence in Vietnam. Steel-helmeted riot police wielding rifle butts and clubs turned it into the country’s first violent political incident since 1962. The student protest resulted in a major show of force by security police said to be extremely worried over increasing re-belliwi by Portugal’s young people against strict government controls on their activities. VISIT CANCELED A planned visit last month by American Ambassador William Tapley Bennett to the university nrwi PI.,Ho” !. in Oporto was canceled felt e,iy^re.” •S"”* Presentation to the U.S. am-|war petition now circulating]barrassing to Portugal. iLord Russell influence amongjthe only handy outlet foir their bassador of the anti-Vietnam | would almost certainly be em-| Some observers credit the [university students with being [frustrations against the regime. Random observations; She is inclined to be tardy. It took her a half-hour to get from her hotel bedroom to the sitting room, almost equalling Marilyn Monroe’s record for lateness to an Interview. She is meticulous in appearance, which may account for her tardiness. With white makeup, severe hair style and floppy pajamas, she seems more like a fashion model than a film star. ARTfCULATE She is ambitious, ap preciative and articulate Among the subjects she touched on: “Bonnie and Clyde” — “While we were making it, we thought perhaps it was soittething special. But none of us expected it would be the sensation that it has proved to be. I’ve just come back from a trip to Europe and Asia, and the influence Warren Beatty --- “As producer of ‘Bonnie and Clyde,’ he was determined to make the picture as good as it possible could be. And he succeeded. I think he has a bit of genius in him. Otto Preminger — “I find him to be an absolute delight on a social basis, but I simply can’t work for him. When he steps onto a movie set, he becomes another person entirely, and he and I had three encounters on ‘Hurry Sundown’ that were violent. I believe we’re working out a way to settle my contract with. him. HER FIANCE | Personal plans — “I’m engaged to Jerry Shatzberg, a fashion photographer. He’s 40, but more like 30 (Faye just turned 27) and full of youthful ideas. Next fall he is going to direct me in a movie caUed ‘The Puzzle of a Downfall Child.’ It’s about a bigh-fashion model who suddenly finds herself no longer in demand: That’s the tragedy of the modeling business. Jerry the theory that movies cost too much to make, and he’s making this one on a shoestring.” Next picture — “I’m going to Italy to make ‘The Lovers’ with Vittoria De Sica. It’s about an American girl who marries an aging Italian.” I the Vietnam war by more than enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ / 200 students. A number of student leaders —taking their cue from British philospher Bertrand Russell’s anti-Vietnam war movement and antigovernment shortwave radio broadcasts—have been callihg for more demonstrations. ’They are currently circulating a petition denouncing American policy in Southeast Asia. * * ★ Political observers here consider these actions remarkable since no criticism of any kind is tolerated by the 41-year-old regime of Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. Any political activity, demonstration or criticism is against the law. “These things are just not done here,” said a foreign diplomat. MIUTANT OUTBURSTS The Salazar government worried that the seemingly harmless protests—a common occurrence in many countries-may blossom into militant outbursts against Portugal’s anti-guerrilla war in its African territories of Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. The subject of war is a sensitive one here since the country is deeply involved in its own armed struggle in Africa. There is evidence that the government is taking action to head off any other demonstrations or acts of protest aimed at the United States, not only be-j cause they set a dangerous j precedent, but also because they] may embarrass the government in its generally good relations' with the United States. ’The Salazar regime has not been belligerently opposed to American policy in Vietnam. jMODERA’TE TONE I Articles and editorials in the U U iA I government-controlled press Molt /ViOn /NOm©u generally express a moderate tone on the American conduct of the war and President .Johnson’s efforts to achieve peace, although there is occasional criticism. Mini and midi sjtirts -love the mini skirt. I think it is the dress of the times; it allows you complete ease of movement, and everyone is moving fast today. But I also like the midi skirts out of ‘Bonnie and Clyde.’ Those styles are very full and loose, and they give feeling of freedom.” REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY! LANSING (AP)-PauI Marek of Holt, assistant director of the planning and transportation has been named director of the State Highway Department Maintenance Division. He succeeds John Woodford, recently named deputy state highway director. ______________ TAKE THE BITE OUT OF YOUR INCOME TAX let BLOCK fake you off the hook; We'll find your deductions, and moke sure they're the maximum allowable. You'll save time, trouble—and maybe more than enough money to poy for our low cost service. GUARANTEE BOTH { FEDERAL ■ AND STATE BS 5 __n of every tex return. 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Come In or Phone 682-0422 B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 McCarthy Hits Dem 'Decline' Governors to Discuss Law Enforcement With LBJ President's Program for Cities 1$ Opposed MANCHESTER, N.H (API -Sen. Eugene McCarthy contends the Democratic party's policies are "in disarray and decline’; under President Johnson’s iead-| ership I The Minnesota Senator, while again opposing the Johnson policy in the Vietnam war, expanded his presidential primary attack Sunday to include the President's program for the cities. AUSTIN, Texas (API - How to enforce the law is the prime topic most governors now want to thrash out with President Johnson. It used to be the Vietnam war that ranked uppermost in the governors’ minds. The governors will have the opportunity to advance their views in a Thursday meeting with Johnson. Now the war ranks third, behind law enforcement and the economy, the Texas White House says. Injured Man Lost 3 Days WTien John-son became Presi-| dent, America’s worid prestige was at its height and the Atlantic Alliance had stood by the United States in every recent crisis, he Sfiid, but now there is "a rising tide of hostility to-j ward the United States, a lack of sympathy with the American punjose and no vital European ally is with the United States in Vietnam." McCarthy maintained that "America was on the move’’ under President Kennedy but, under Johnson, the last five years have "brought decay to replace progress, near despair to re-, place hope, and failure in war to! replace success in the pursuit of; peace” | NOT DISSIDENT McCarthy said those who protest Johnson’s policies are not dissident Democrats, but "act in the best tradition and purpose of our party." He said the President inherited a nation in which prices were stable, the economy was booming, taxes were being lowered and the cities were “relatively tranquil.” McCarthy said that now prices are rising, the “Kennedy boom is slowing down, and we are being asked to raise taxes.” He accused the administration of having taken “almost no significant action to remedy the basic conditions which lead to riots" and of having “cut back on the pitifully small programs designed to keep the young people of the ghetto usefully employed during the summer." WAR AT HOME McCarthy called for a determined effort to “win the war at home—a war which today we aren’t even fighting." McCarthy continued his campaign for New Hampshire’s March 12 presidential primary with a talk today before a service club in Nashua. He planned an appearance in Newton, Mass., later in the day. instant acting •ctitfaud. 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LOANS WTO SUM rGOUGIIC HIUIICE COlinilllTIOII or PONTIAC MESSAGE DEIJLYED There had been some expectation Johnson might be ready to start the new week by sending Congress his annual special message on farm problems. But there was late word the message was undergoing so many revisions It would not be ready for delivery today. There also had been well-iti-formed speculation that Johnson might extend his weekend at the LB,^ Ranch, about 65 miles west of here, until Wednesday. Late word was he might even return to the capital as early as this evening, possibly to confer with Gen, Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, returning from Vietnam after conferences with the U.S. commander there, Gen, William C. Westmoreland. Particular attention was focused on the Wheeler visit in light of speculation that 50,000 or more National Guardsmen and Reservists might be called to active duty to replenish home-front forces because of the Communist offensive in South Vietnam. The high priority the governors put on law enforcement as a discussion topic was established, the White House said, by a mail poll of the governors. Asked to list the four topics they want to talk to Johnson about, the response came out: highway safety, 50 per eeqt; Social Security and related health and welfare matters, 43 per cent; housing and urban development, 39 per cent, and anti-povferty programs, 39 per cent. Law enforcement, 75 per cent; the economy, 73 per cent; Vietnam, 67 per cent; highways and Johnson apparently spent a quiet Sunday in his native central Texas hill country, where the sun shone brightly after three days of cloudy, cold weather. DUARTE. Calif,' (AP) For three days Paul Guiteras lay with a broken leg in an isolated canyon before two Los Angeles County firemen heard him cry for help Guiteras, 46, was taken from the 150-foot ravine to Arcadia Methodist Hospital where his condition was listed as good. He was treated for exposure. Jack Hinton, fire battalion chief, said Guiteras apparently fell while climbing Thursday. Hinton and James Dalco, a fireman, were on a routine patrol when they found the Duarte man. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TELEVISION NO GUESSVVORK wh«n you buy Color TV at Highland. it in^your home for 10 days at our oxponso. Bo cortoin you oro VALUE! I NAME! SIZE! PRICE! rgMm GIANT DIA. meas. 295 SO. IN. RECTANGULAR COLOR TV SET HOTPOINT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Easy to operate. .. fully automatic from fill to finish. High vane agitator gets out deep down dirt. Safety lide switch. All porcelain - won't rust or stain ever! Heavy duty transmission. Handles big loads safely. Prev. yrs. models. Here's newest q Color TV ot fantastic low Highland pricel 295 sq. in. rectangular picture. Largest color screen model Sunshine color tube, automatic color clorifier and other high-featuies. UHF/VHF. Hand- some cabinet in walnut color. *417 Free deliveiys set*up and 80-day serviee. 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WOODCONSOUTV *347 these beaiitihii RCA '________ Block/white TV never *1ookecr betted Sge big screen pictures in great depth and elotily. All chair-nel UHF/VHF. StaywM volume control. Centemperary wood *157 Free delivery and serviee. INSTANT CREDIT All major credit cards, bahk honored at Highland for immediate credit. FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS xd >AY PONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CENIER TELEGRAPH fiOAD, Corner EhYabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS„^MOyDAY, FEBRUARY 20* 1908 B—9 28 Amer/consl Die Fighting in S. Vietnam WASHINGTON W - Twenty-eight servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed,by the Defense Department. Four others died of wounds, 51 were reported missing in action, and 19 previously missing were listed as dead. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Ptc. Thomas 0. Meek, Wilmington. “ Alabama — CWO Francis L. Griffin, Birmingham. NEW MEXICO rr Sgt: Gregory C. Co- nant. White Sands^lssile Range. NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Lunas J. Daniels, Taylorsville; Spec. 4 Albert A. Tippett, Whitakers. WEST VIRGINIA - Spec. 5 Frank A, Amon F. Moore Ji MARINE CORPS Mitchell, Knob. ------------ ,,, Lt. Bobby F. k. ___________ CpI. Thomson Colorado Springs. FLORIDA — Staff Sgt. ... Tolliver, South Daytona; PIc. Harry G. Bloomfield, Jacksonville; PIc. John A. ^'mARYLaJPd' — CpI. James E. Vlolett, ^^MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Jamea J. Stewart, Boston. NORTH CAROLINA - 1st Lt, Paul A Jensen, Asheville; Lance CpI. Kenneth L. Crysel, North Wllkesboro. OHIO — Lance CpI. William M. Daniels, Akron. , . „ . OREGON — Lance CpI. Donald L. Dyreson, Portland. ^ SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Harold G. McDowell, Anderson. TENNESSEE — Lance CpI. Sandy L. Shull, Nashv'"- TEXAS - CpI. 2nd L n R. Reest. Lee, San Galveston. Pfc. Michael M. caoy, seaiiie. AIR FORCE MASSACHUSETTS - Sgt. Alan W. Willard, Franklin. OHIO — Sgt. William L. JWcMahon, Fredericktown. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS ARIZONA — Staff Sgt. Glenn H. Calvin, Phoenix CALIFORNIA — Capt. Alexander K. Ward, Oceanside; Pfc. Adrian S. Lopez, San Martin. FLORIDA — CpI. Lewis E. Noble, Jacksonville. Changed from missing to dead — Hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Staff. Sgt. Donald H. Coleman, .^ealdsburg; Pfc. Gerald P. Pfc. Lari I. Robert D. I . La Point - 1st Lt. Peter \ la City. gNESOTA — Sgt. Eugene M. Campion, Minneapdlis. NEW YORK — Pfc. Charles P. McCaffrey, Northport; Pfc. Edmund A. O'Connor, Lindenhurst; Pfc. David Quinones, Brooklyn. PENNSYLVANIA - 1st Lt. Richerd W. Harper, Milford; CpI. Darrel A. Bon-drowskl, Boothwyn. SOUTH CAROLINA — 2nd Lt. Samuel T. McDowell Jr., Clemson. VIRGINIA — Sgt. David L. McKinney, Chase City. WEST VIRGINIA - Spec, 4 David R. wtscONM??*— PIc. Kenneth J. GrassI; Appleton. MARINE CORPS NEW YORK — CpI. Russell J. Fabler, ^ W^SHmaTOM — Lance Cpl. David R. Devik, Bellevue. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY l7 SgL'Fraiik -.... - II, Staff Sgt. Ral L. Anderson, Sgt. neth L. Dev— ‘ ** Sgt. James ...... . Dawson, Spec. 5 Harry W. ^ro John D. Mendoza, Spec. 4 Henrv E. Casias, Spec. 4 Kenneth E. TIchnell, Spec. 4 Donald T. Ewalt, Spec. 4 Arnold E, Melish, Spec. 4 HarOld 0. Hoskins, Spec. 4 Jack W. Grandahl, Spec. 4 Arthur A. Stephens, Spec. 4 Charles M. Burke, Spec. 4 Robert J. Chambers, Spec. 4 Aquilla A. Phillips, Spec. 4 Earnest W. Caraway, Spec. 4 Michael R. Lenker, Spec. 4 James H. Tinsley, Spec. 4 John W. Johnson, Spec. 4 Jose G. Cortez, Pfc. Charles H. Graham, PIc, George E Tafoya, Pfc. Jesse L. Smith, PIc. Gerald A. Huczek. Pfc. James P. Volir, Pfc. David J. Moncavage, Pfc. Ailen T. Smith, Ptc. William Blakely, Pfc. Randall A. Woolcotf, Pfc. William J. Goldberg, Pfc. Charlie A. Stewart Jr., PIc. William J. Block, Pfc. Floyd Voyles, PIc. John R. Barfield, Pfc. George J. House, Pfc. William D. Thomas, PIc. Jerry W. Jenkins, PIc. Arthur T. Friley, Pfc. Terry W. Williams, Pfc. Michael J. Kurelia, PIc. Garry O. Holsinger, Pfc. Angel Martinez, Pfc. James D. Wilson. * NAVY Cmdr. Glenn M. Hayden. Returned to military control: NAVY Lt. (|,g.) David P. Matheny. AIR FORCE Capt. Jon D. Black. Ma|. Norris M. Overly. Changed from missing to captured: AIR FORCE Lt. Col, George E. Day, Lt. Col. Hervey S. Stockman, Ma|. Kenneth R. Hughey, Ma|. James F. Low, Capt. Thomas V. Parrott. Died not as a result of hostile action; MARINE CORPS ALABAMA — Pfc. Wilton H. Thomas, First presidential election held while the nation was at war occurred in 1812, the re-election of James Madison. DETROIT HOURS: Saturdoys and Sun-doys - noon to 10 p.m, - Weekdoys 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Adm:Adults$1.75; children l2 and under FREE when wiith adults. FOR THE FIRST TIME An All-Recreational Vehicle Show...450 Tent or Cpprpi ing Trailers, Travel Trailers, Pick-up Campers, Motor Homes. Products of 125 Mdhufqcturers to See and Compare. 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B—10 THE POJ^^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 House-Senate Panel Demands Speedup in Building N-Ships WASHINGTON (AP) - The House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee—taking up a chai-leiige from Vice Adm, Hyman , G Rickovcr—demands a Pentagon speedup in development of nuciear-jwwered ships. Immediate and major improvement in tlie nuclear submarine program is needed ‘‘to counter the rapidly increasing Soviet subiharine threat," the committee said in a report released over the weekend. And it accused the Defense Department of failing to press hard enough on development of nuclear-powered guided-missile escort vessels and destroyers. The commtUee reixirt accompanies testimony released after closed hearings at which Ric^-over, hea.fd of the Navy’s Division of Naval Reactors, appealed for Congress to speedup nuclear ship development. ABDICATED POWER “Does Congress any longer have anything to say about how the defense of this country is nin‘’“ Rickover asked. “Apparently .the Department of De- fense is operating on the basis that you have abdicated that responsibility, that it is now rightfully theirs.” The committee said it was “extrenaely concerned ” over Defense Department treatment of the nuclear submarine program. “Jn view of the rapidly expanding and improving Soviet nuclear submarine capability,” it said, “the committee considers that the Denfense Department plan — to limit future construction to only four more nu- clear submarines, two for fiscal year 1969 and two for fiscal year, 1970, and then to terminate, the nuclear submarine building program—Is most questionable.” The committee, long an advocate of nuclear propulsion for Navy ships, also criticized what it called a Pentagon plan to build only five nucjicar-jpowered destroyers in the next five years and about five dozen conventionally powered destroyers. MISSILE FRIGATES The Pentagon also should be required to move ahead on two of the three nuclear-powered guided-missile frigates authorized by Congress, the committee said. The report said the Pentagon had advised Congress that it plans to build only one. The committee also expressed concern ‘‘with the disclosure of U.S. Naval nuclear propulsion technology to potentially hostile powers, through carelessness or apathy on the part of officials of the U.S. government.” A primary reason for such disclosure, the report said, is failure of' technically unqualified officials in the Defense Der partment and other agencies to recognize the military value of information they propose to give . other countries in line with political and economic objectives. zation—and has had trouble securing some turbine generators. 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Stock up during this two-day event. 100-slide wheel tray, reg. 2.49 199 Get some extras while the price is low! Rug-^ ged plastic, with each slot numbered. Slides lock in position. tiac Ma OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY K) A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9;.TO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-I940 '/S'/ Tiger Wants to Forget '67 Denny Anxious for Fresh Start HAVING A BALL—Players at the Detroit Tigers spring training camp in Lakeland, Fla., took a moment to get a hand outfielder Mickey Stanley: pitchers Jim Rooker, Hank Aguirre, in this photo. Left to right, they are infielder Dave Campbell: Joe Sparma, Mickey Lolich and catcher Bill Freehan. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Dennis Dale McLain wants to forget his personal frustrations of 1967 season and make a strong contribution to the Detroit Tigers’ pennant chance^ in 1968. Statistically, the 1967 season wasn’t as bad for McLain as many would believe, but the strong right-hander, who loves music as much as he loves baseball, admits some of the blame for the Tigers' loss of the pennant. ★ ★ ★ Victim of a freak injury when he dislocated some toes after tripping over his TV easy chair, McLain was out of action from Sept. 18 until his lone subsequent appearance in the ''final crucial game of the season against the Angels. “Sure, I felt very bad about it since I Cazzie Russell Paces Knicks Past Pistons THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 C—1 spms Regular Campaign Ending for Cagers Action is spread out this week on the schedule as area high school basketball teams get in their final licks before opening state tournament play next week. Pontiac Catholic opens the schedule this evening with a game at Roseville Sacred Heart. The Titans, owners of a 4-11 record, close the campaign at Mount Clemens St. Mary on Friday add then join the Class C district tournament field at Pontiac Central next week. Games on the schedule tomorrow night find North Farmington visiting Kettering, Bloomfield Hills playing at Walled Lake and Warren Fitzgerald at Madison. On the Wednesday night schedule, Clarkston closes the Wayne-Oakland League campaign at West Bloomfield, while Oxford, loser of 24 straight, will Journey to Port Huron. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s trip to Wyandotte tomorrow night could settle the Oakland County scoring race. ★ ★ ★ Junior Tim Megge of OLSM currently heads the pack with a mark of 26.7 through 15 games, while Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day is just a shade back at 25.7 after scoring a record 40 points Saturday in a 80-60 victory over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. Zwemer’s 40 markers broke the mark of 39 he set earlier against Grosse Pointe University School. The Yellow Jackets, down 37-33 at halftime, won it with a 47-point outburst in the second half. In other games Saturday, Ann Arbor St. Thomas romped past Waterford Our Lady, 91-71, Nichols School downed Cranbrook, 72-61, Southfield Lathrup dropped a 70-66 decision to Royal Oak Kimball’s reserves and Royal Oak Shrine downed DeLaSalle, 87-43. Waterford held an early 16-15 lead, but the hot Ann Arbor quintet gained a 36-32 lead at intermission and blew tne game open with a 55-point second half. Mike Wagner led Ann Arbor with 23 poipts. Dennis McCulloch tossed in 23 for WOLL and teammate Brian Haskins added 12. Cranbrook, now 7-8, was paced by Ron Fallon (24) and Curt Mann (19). * ★ ★ Dave Jatho collected 19 points to pace the Kimball reserve win. Bob Brodsky (17) and John McFaddin (16) sparked Lathrup. FARMIN6TON OLS (M) Briolat Hart Webster Strand Doyle 7 M 15 4-5 8 2 (M) 4 1 0-0 2 2 0-0 4 Ager Wagner Steffel Royca Flescar Hleber Oei^hton M. Ager Totalt . ...N ARBOR ST. THOMAS (»1) FO FT TP 8 2-2 18 9 5-6 23 8 3-3 \9 2 0-0 4 5 5-6 15 FO FT TP 2 1-3 5 4 3-3 11 5. 0-0 10 2 3-3 7 12 21 26 21-1 WATERFORD OUR LADY (71) FO FT TP McCulloch 10 3-4 23 Haskins 5 2-3 12 Shaughnessy . 1-2 „ I 0-1 2 I 0-0 2 Sioma 3 4-6 10 Labarge 1 0-0 2 P. McColgan 5 0-2 10 Fahlgran 1 1-2 3 YezbTck 2 3-4 7 Dunckley 0 1-2 1 Totals 28 1S-24 71 17 17-22 91 SCORE BY QUARTERS ------- 15 21 26 29-91 1 Arbor St. Thomas AP WirtPhoto , KEEPS WINNING—George Knudson of Toronto maintained his winning ways on the golf circuit yesterday by taking the top prize in the Tucson Open. He’s shown here donning the hat of the Con-quistadores, sponsors of the tournament. It was the second win in a row for Knudson. He triumphed at Phoenix last week. Story on Page C-3. NCAA Adds Two Powers; Kentucky Bidding Tonight Pontiac Bowler Dropped to 2nd GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Miss Mae Lehr of Flint took over first place in allevents over the weekend in the Women’i State Bowling Association tournament here. Her score was 1,961 to shove Grace Laster of Pontiac, the previous leader with 1,952, to second place in the second week of the 15-weqk tournament involving more than 15,000 women. There were a total of eight changes in the four divisions in the first five place leaders. The standings: By the Associated Press Louisville and Bowling Green are In, Kentucky can make it tonight and New Mexico and Weber State are just one game away from berths in the NCAA basketball championship tourney. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Dayton, Villanova and Long Island, their hopes very much alive, still wait for bids to the National Invitation Tournament as the college basketball season enters the home stretch. ★ ★ ★ And Houston, No. 1 in the nation and a stretch runner if there ever was one, warmed up for the NCAA with a record 158-81 rout of Valparaiso Saturday. The unbeaten Cougars plan to make Hardin Simmons their 26th victim of the season tonight. UCLA, No. 2 and leading the Pacific-8, also is in action tonight, at home against Washington State. But the big one is in Lexington, Ky., where the Wildcats will try to nail down their 23rd Southeastern Conference title under Crach Adolph Rnpp. Kentucky, No. 5 with a 19-4 record, plays Auburn, 12-11, and a victory will wrap it up for the Wildcats. Kentucky clinched at least a tie for the title with a 96-83 decision Ayer Alabama Saturday while Georgia upset ninth- ran k e d Vanderbilt 91-77 and Auburn edged Tennessee 53-52. But the biggest noise was made by a team already assured of an NCAA berth — the Houston Cougars. Elvin Hayes tossed in 62 points in the rout of Valparaiso as the Cougars set two records. Their 158 points was the most in a major college game, as was their 74 field goals. St. Bwiaventure, ranked No. 4 and already in the NCAA, also remained unbeaten, whipping Niagara 97-84 in a Sunday game. Bob Lanier led the winners with 30 points while highscoring Calvin Murphy of Niagara was limited to 24. Duquesne whipped Fairfield 90-67,in another Sunday affair. NEW YORK 6 F 7 7-2 ______ 5 2-4 Bradley 3 2-3 Bryant 0 0-0 Frazier 4 5-7 Belamy Bradley Bryant^ Jakson Komivs Reed Russell VAsdl 5 2-2 12 DETROIT G F 3 6-7 •I 6 1-3 ■e 7 4-5 igr 5 3-3 0 LInWood/ 6t9; gmtngs, Detroit, 6M. ^ ' .Alt evants-Maa Lehr, Flint, 1,9«1; Grace Pontiac, 1,9S»; Cherl Walters, Sprlnq Lakt ------ . .. p Marlon J I,. Ann. Arbor. l New Mexico and Weber State also clinched at least a tie in weekend action, while Louisville, behind the 22 points of Westley Unseld, beat Wichita State 98-88 for the Missouri Vafley title, and Bowling Green took the Mid-American Conferimce tiUe with an 84-63 triumph over Ohio University. AF Wiraphota Wings Take Rest After Breaking Winless String ■ DETROIT (AP) — Buoyed by snapping their winless streak, the Detroit Red Wings have three days to sharpen their defenses in preparation for a hockey game with New York Thursday night. The Wings, tucked into last place in the National Hockey League, will meet the Rangers on home ice.* During the weekend the Wings polished off Minnesota 3-1, cracking a string of eight contests without a victory. Then the Red Wings loosened up by playing a group of former Detroiters to a 5-5 tie Sunday in tiie fifth annual Oldtimers Game. George Gee, a center for the late 1940s and early 1950s when the team won seven straight NHL championships, fired in two goals for the Oldtimers. Ted Lindsay, Glen Skov and Gord Haidy each scored one for the former Wings. Paul Henderson matched Gee’s output, and the Wings got a goal each from Nick Libett, Alex Delvecchio and Bruce MacGregor. Veteran Gordie Howe attained the 30-goal mark for the first time in five seasons in the contest Saturday against the Minnesota North Stars. His goal marked the 12th time in his 22 NHL I that Howe has scored 30 goals. CONGRATULA'inONS—King Olav V of Norway (left) congratulates Kiki Cutter of Bend, Ore., yesterday following her victory in tile women’s Special slalom in the World Cup ski races at Varihgskollen, Norway. Other winners chatting with the king are Patrick Russel of Austria, men’s special slslom, and champion in the giant slalom, , Werner Bleiner of Austria. The Wings blasted 43 shots against Minnesota goatie Carl Wetzel, a native Detroiter who is one of the only two American-born players in the NHL. • Minnesota fired 21 shots at Detroit goalie Roy Edwards. Delvecchio deflected a shot by Gary Bergman into the net for the first tally. Rookie Pete Mahovlich fired in the last goal for the Wings. Mathis Draws Praise RHINEBECK, N.Y. (UPI) — Busto* Mathis of Grand Rapids, tuning up for his March 4 heavyweight bout with Joe Frazier, went through a public 15-rodnd session Sunday and drew praise ftwn former titleholder Joe Louis. “Buster looks very good against these men,” Louis, who watch^ from ringside, said. A' C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1968 ONMS AM FRl. MARCH 1ST Purdue, Iowa Tied JOHN BROMFIELD for Big Ten Lead r. S|wrnm*n" •PARAOI OF OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS" STAOe • WATER SHOW , TWO TIMES DAILY HUNDREDS OP EXHIRiTT , TRAVEL AND VACATIONS AmpK PcrklnR II OTEN CONFERENCE retains an outside chance with came through with pressure ki IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YISTIRDAY, YOU WOULD Bl STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. 147) WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 41201 WO 2-SMS baskets to help the Boilermakers slap down Ohio State. The Buckeyes took a 59-56 lead midway in the second half before Gilliam scored nine straight jxiinls to lift Purdue into a 65-61 lead. From then on Gilliam and »ct pii a 6 4 record. .IL1214« 1304 However, Illinois plays at .5M 1247 1276 Oliio State Monday night and the w"' 5 5 . 500 n' 9 1W4 hiser figures to be eliminated 'Sir ] ! In ! !i 1": IHtlNTS MOUNT CHICAGO (API - I’lirdue and Mount, as u.sual Iowa, having battled into a first Purdue m scoring as the Boiler-Buckeves. who couldn’t place tie in the Big Ten basket- makers Purdue’s second half zone ball race, must travel different ^'u ^^ule earher^nUhe s^ ^ Gliliam finished with 26 points as he hit on 10 of 12 field shots! and added six of seven free; throws. Dave Sorenson led Ohio; State with 18 points while high-i scoring Bill Hosket was held to rounds in the drive to the cham- Mount poured in 34 points but; pionship. “ Herman Gilham who Purdue smacked Oliio State 93-72 Saturday and Iowa turned in a 78 70 triumph at Indiana to take the inside track for the championship despite having to share the lead wilh the Boiler- Iowa, usually led by Sam Wil- makers. IVInKfiY I InVOTTS >iams who connected for 25 points, got some big help from Midwestern'5' "Makes Playoffs;' Each team has four game.s to play but Purdue has only one home game remaining and three on the road while the Hawkeyes play three at Iowa City and one on the road. Despite it.s loss to Purdue, j sophomore Chad Calabria in its Michigan Christian key victory over Indiana. Cala-'bria led all scorers with 26 Drops 72-69 Outing points and pumped in 9 of 12 I points in the second half to pull the Hawkeyes out of danger. Midwestern Baptist Seminary Michigan State knocked Wis- Ohio State remains a. factor In "J the race with a 7-4 record. one-|B'W« “f Grand Rapids Saturday,running with an 87-77 victory half game behind the leaders’n'ght to qualify for the state while Michigan upset Minnesota who have 7-3 marks. Illinois,!Christian College AA playoffs at Minneapolis 105-92 to clirnb pulling off a 62-61 triumph over P'riday and Saturday. into a ninth place with the Northwestern on the strength of halcons tr*ii e a Gophers, halftime then had to go into Hlinois-Ohio Stage game Dave Scholz’ 42-|K)int splurge, Humming tires. Whisfliner lirind 890 OAKLAND (US 10) FE 5*9421 overtime before posting an 85-82 only one scheduled Monday victory tha^ clinched fourth| but four games are on tap Tues-place for them in the standings jay wilh Indiana at Northwest-with a 3-7 mark. ;ern, Michigan State at Iowa, Third-place Michigan Chrh-'Minnesota at Wisconsin and tian JC stayed close b u t Purdue at Michigan, couldn’t overcome an early lead Michigan Minnesota 5 0 0 10 Gardner 0 0-0 0 Barry - “ ~ " Reg'fus, S'eTpei 0 2-3 2 S'eTper by title-contending Grand s,ew,ri Rapids School of Bible I Music in a 72-69 matinee tilt. !Her/'" Ralph Wingate, the MCCAA scoring champion, pumped in 45 4“„^,S,os 'tp points ;nid hit the tie-breaking M|c|jjs« basket with 20 seconds to play for Midwestern. Mike Hickmott ’°Toiai "fouTs Micwgi added an insurance free throw '*Anendance s.oov________ with time running out. Wisconsin _ _ Michigan^ state I Jim Harris had 21 and Bill prgnkim “ Leak 17 for MCJC (6-4 in the Nag^»^^ 3 I league I but Jerry Price of |arMn iGRSBM took .scoring honors zfii' iwith 24 as the winners finished! Hndksn' i 1 n 1 ' ' AAcCIfTi i 31 9-1. Brngtn 1 The Warriors (IMl over-all) Jotji. 7 3-3 17 Baile JO 17-29 77 ToUlt Alpooa (’ommunity College at 8 state 22 p,m. tomorrow on the Avondale Technical fouo'^AAi H8 court. I '“AMendance: 7,240. mOAT//^ r FANS AHOY! The Great Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW Will Be Launched Thursday this week, (Feb. 29th) Open 9:30 To 9 Paily Thru March 9 FREE - ADMISSION - FREE Presented By THE POHTIAC MARINE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Cruise-Out, Inc., 63 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Harrington Boat Works, 1 899 S. Telegraph, Pontiac McKibben Hardware, 1576 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Pinter's Marine Sa(es, Opdyke at University Dr., Pontiac Sailand (Leon F. Irish Co.) 4300 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake Tony's Marine Service, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Warden Cycle Sales & Service, 4755 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains GUEST DEALERS DISPLAYS "^Birmingham Boat Center, 1265 S. Woodward, Birmingham Cliff Dreyer's Sport Center, 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly White's Boat Sales, 1280 S. Commerce, Walled Lake OU Cagers Defeated in Finale The Pioneers of Oakland University faded in the final moments of play Saturday night in dropping an 88-85 decision to Grand Valley. Trie loss brought to a cfce the first varsity basketball ! season for the Pioneers and Igave them an over-all record of 6-15. I The Pioneers were ahead, 84-.83, with a little more than 30 I seconds left, but a basket by I Larry Aldridge put the host squad in front, 85-84, with just 25 seconds to go. RELAXING AFTER TENSION-Daytona 500 champion Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S.C., relaxes in the company of his wife (left) and his mother after nosing out OU then lost possession and John Kerr made a couple o{ another South Carolinian, LeeRoy Yarbrough, Sunday by one second for the coveted stock car victory. The winner overtook his top rival free throws to put the game on three laps from the finish. ice for Grand Valley. Dan Poole led the winners Caution Flag Slows Daytona Fiell with 20 points and he hauled down 23 rfebounds. Aldridge and I Kerr contributed 19 points ! apiece. John Blocher and Jay Shutt sparked the Pioneers, who [led at halftime, 45-42. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Spartanburg, S.C., made it a ids, Mich., driving a Chevrolet,[ ^ (AP) - ‘‘We’ll learn how to great day for Ford-Mercury finished 13th to win $3,200. 10 of handle these speeds,” predicted when they finished third and: “You can’t do better than:^o’points Each collected Cale Yarborough, after winning fourth in a pair of Ford Torinos.,wide open, and that’s what T12 rebounds his second straight major race The next four places went to was going,” Yarborough said. Oakland ii. grand valley on the banked asphalt track at Paul Goldsmith of Munster,! He maintained a double pit Daytona International Speed ! Ind., and Darel Dieringer of stop within two laps fairly late a way where high velocity qualify- Charlotte in Plymouths, A1 Un- in the race, had no bearing on b ing turned into low key racing jser of Albuquerque, N.M., in a his heartbreaking loss and the [ for,the second year In a rpw. Dodge and Richard Petty of difference between Cale’s $47,-?' It was obvious from the 58 Randleman, N.C., in a Plym-'250 winnings and Lee Roy’s $17,-caution laps that the nation’s outh. . !S25. best stock car drivers didn’tj * * * | The average speed of 143.251 have things under control in! Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., was miles an hour was far short of Sunday’s $200,000 Daytona 500. [ninth in a Mercury and Andy .the 160.627 Petty drove in win-★ ★ ★ [Hampton of Louisville, Ky., 10thming two years ago — when only The record crowd of 94,800 in a Dodge. 121 laps were under caution., saw the survivors regroup be-[ Bob Senneker of Grand Rap-1 d^ytona beach, Fia. (ap> - The hind the caution car 11 times^ and parade at slow speed for| more than one-fourth of the race as a series of accidents eliminated all but 22 of the 50 start-' Ken Harrelson Rules on Links MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Boston 'St 10 finishers In the Daytona stock car race and money winnings, plus racers rated among the top nine prospects who finished after 10th: 1. Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C., Mercury, 200 laps, $47,250. *5 • — 7ftv Yarbroi ‘ 10, $17,525. tAercury, 20i 3. Bobby A KW, $10,150. Allison Hueytown,. Ala., Ford, X'Dayw' Spartansburg, S.C., Munster, Ind., Plym-Charlotte, Plymouth, Albuquerque, N.M., Dodge, Ford, 199, $5,550. 5. Paul Godsmr outh, 199, $5,450. 6. Dari Di®rlnr 199, $4,600. 7. A1 Uns 199, $4,000. 8. RIcharc Plymouth, 199, The crowd’s compensation for, patience was a sensational fin-| ish in which Yarborough passed pgj g^^ baseman Ken Har-his Mercury Cyclone teammate,I^gison fired a final round 77 Lee Roy Yarborough (no Sunday and won the National' tion) of Columbia, S.C., three Baseball Players’ Golf Cham-laps from home and took the pjonship for the third time. gdage, im, *2,5*. checkered flag less than one 70-hole total of 307 ' - cprnnrl in front I 12. a. j. Foyl, Houston, Ford, U3, $2,)50. secono m ironi. 1 seven stokes better than ». (w«ho ^'<'^'■*01- Nazareth, pa., Mer- BIG DAY Ijack Sanford, Oeveland, Indian '“-filke’Vt race: 3 hours, 23 minutes, 44 Bobby Allison of Hueytown, pitching coach, who finished “wmner's average speed: 143.251 m.p.h. la., and David Pearson of with 314. ouSh*'"’ Cross, S.C., Mercury 197, Louisville, Ky., bodge, 193, «,525. Blocher Clark Lincoln Shutt Tebo Michigan Juniper in Second Place WESTBY, Wis. (AP) — Tom Hillier of Ishpeming, Mich., placed second Sunday in the National Ski Jumping Championship, compiling 174.4 points on jumps of 260 and 278 feet. Bill Morkoli, also of Ishpeming, was the only other Michigan contestant to finish among the top 10. He compiled 146.3 points on leaps of 248 and 237 feet. The winner was Jay Martin of Minneapolis, who fell after soaring 302 feet Saturday, but returned to sail 287 feet Sunday, compiling 182.3 points in all. . ■ J,./ /('/*. / y/ : -j// THE PONTIAC PRES^S. MONDAY, FEBRI ARV 20. inr.8 C—8 PNH Mat men l-L Champions Pontiac Northern’s wrestlers,| Farmington claimed one Sirst,|| who held onto their Inter-Lakes j Waterford two and Stevenson League title Saturday, now turn one. to the task of defending theiri Waterford’s brother act pro-st^ championship. Skimn two titles. the strong PNH squad is host, ^Isup declsioned Rick Avis for a aass A regional Saturday,Lf Stevenson in taking the 138-and the team defends its stateEric slipped] past Pontiac Northern’s John| Willson, 6-4,«to win the 145-' crown the following Friday and Saturday. ' At Livonia Stevenson Saturday, the PNH Huskies won the" I-L championship for the seventh time in nine years by rolling up 101 points. Walled Lake (91) took the runner-up spot, followed by Farmington (60), Stevenson (43) and Waterford Township (35) Gaining victories for PNHj were Bill Green (112), Ben|ii Moon (120), A1 Morris (154) andl^ Ken Corr (165). Walled Lake’s and PNH shared the junior varsity title. PNH won the dual meets and Walled Lake took the tournament title to earn the split. FOUR EACH Walled Lake and PNH took four individual titles apiece to lead in that particular phase of the tournament but PNH took five runner-up spots and the depth paid off. INTER-LAKES WRESTLING Taking top honors for Walled Lake were Tim Russell (95) Ray Buffmeyer (103), Bot Hellner (133) and Greg Wencel (heavyweight). Farmington’s John Cassell won the 127-pound crown and Stevenson’s Larry Meyers took the 180-pound title. Pontiac Northern 101: Walled LaKe 91: Farmington 60: Livonia Stevenson 43; Waterford 35. »5-Tlm Russell (WL) d ............ —Belnap {S)i 103-Ray Buffmeyer (WL) dec. Gutierrez (PNH), 4-0; 112^BIII_ 'pm' d«r „i (PN) dec. ,,,1. Woon (PN) . Chaudron (F), 7-3; '^ I (F), 11-0; ,. Chaudron (F„ . ... I (F) def. EpI Gomez (PN), Hejaidt! Bob Hellner" (WL) dec. Giroux (PN), 4-0; 13»-Joe Alsup (W) dec. Avis (S), y-S: 145-Erle Alsup (W) dec. John Wlll-aon, 4-4; 154-AI Morris (PN) dec. Mott (WL), «; 145-Ken Corr ^(PNJi Koops, 104); lOO-Meyers (S) def. Tf (WL), referee decision; heavysve I wencel (WL) dec. Castillo 7-0. JUNIOR VARSITY Walled Lake 117: Pontiac Northern III; Southfield Lathrup 44; Farmington 22, Waterford 14, Livonia ------------ ' Kennedy Takes Junior High Maf Tourney Crown Pontiac’s Kennedy J u n 1 o High School wound up first Saturday in its own invitatihnal wrestling tournament. Kennedy totaled 122 points, followed by Walled Lake (102), Madison (87) and Detroit Country Day (60). Mike Flanagan, champion in the 131-pound class, and" Joe Romaella, winner of the unlimited class, posted two pins apiece for Kennedy. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING INVITATIONAL Late Charge Brings Win for Knudson Sex Tests on Tap FRANKFURT, Germany tn -All females competing in the TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The the same amount for his Phoe-[ After two birdies on the front Knudson, was tied'iyith the lead-|^®*‘^° Olympics this Grand Canyon took a back seat I "ix Open victory. [side, he rolled in five birdie er until the 17th hole when he summer will have to undergo today to Canada’s George Knud-| “It was a great round, just a putts on the final nine holes, •"‘‘horded his only bogey of the sex tests, the Internatwnal son, winner of the $100,000 Tuc-igreat round,;;said Knudson of|ranging from one foot to a curv- Amateur Athletic Federation son Open golf tournament and his 7-under-pa)* 65, which "^gave,ing 35-footer on No. Arizona’s newfound attraction, jhim a 72-hole score of 15-underl^ I said Sunday. |273 and a one-stroke triumph <:RUC1AL BOGEY Beard hit his tee shot on the j . par-3, 185-vard hole into a bunk- Knudson nervous chain- er, pitched 20 feet past the pin Knuuson, nervous, iRovnton unofficial winnings for the win- ■ ■ -■ ■ smoking veteran from Toronto,, iccnm.nH KmiHsnn ’who *®*" ^°lul $50,310, was charged from the pack Sunday 155-pound Knudson, who nlavers with a to win Iho 120,000 top money f Tucon, a week after g bogeys, I wrecked the final nine holes of * ★ ★ «4l"7»7t275|the 7,200-yard, par-72 Tucson Beard, Louisville, Ky., play-72^-^^2”|National golf course. ing two threesomes behind 72-78-7B-4B—278 69467-70-72-278' )gden. $4,366 ____Douglass, $4,366 Harold Henning, $4.36< -------------,$3,400 . and missed his comeback puft. Dale Douglass, Denver, Cofo., a second round co-leader, needed a birdie on the 18th hole to tie Knudson. He found a trap with his approach shot on the 465-yard, par-4 hole and ended I with a bogey 5, TRUCK CAMPERS Big Selection LLOYD BRIDGES Al Gelberger, 83.400 ... Tony jacklln, $2,950 J, Montgomery, $2,950 Bruce Crampton, $2,400 John Lotz, $2,040 Tom Jacobs, $2,060 ......... — .. • ■ John Schlee, $2,040 ..... 8. McCalllster, $2,040 . 68-47-64-74—279 Fred Marti, $1,255 74-49-47-71—281 ADDED PROTECTION -Catchers Tom Haller (top) and Jeff Torborg of the Los Angeles Dodgers model the new head gear designed to be worn under the mask for protection against bats that are swung completely around on the follow through. 72-70-71-68-281 70-73-44-72-281 -..... .. 74-49-49-49-MI Coody, $1,255 ..... 72-68-71-70—281 Dick Lotz, $1,255 ................... 73-48-71-70-282 ...... weaver, $787 ....... Bill Bisdorf, $425 ” B. Martlndale $625 .......... --- Charles, $425 .......... 4».71-73-70-282 G'li'i- w».............. Pllkcp, .......... 70 o2o McGowan, $425 ......... 71-69-71-72-282 McGee, $425 .......... 45-71-75-72-282 Visiting Bowlers Shine in Elks Ladies Tourney The strong showings by visiting teams in the Pontiac Elks L a d i e s’ National Invitational Bowling Tournament in the past few years were reemphasized as the 11th annual competition ended over the weekend. (who took over fifth place in that event) provided the only other significant changes during the final weekend. The Waterford Rangers earned a berth in the juvenile division of the state finals yesterday by downing Port Huron, 8-2, in a district hockey contest. Final Remits Irene Hammond of Calumet City, Ind., dropped Wanda Miller of Pontiac out of first place in the handicap singles on the final day of the tournament Sunday by one pin. This left only one local champion for this year’s tourney, giving the local lodge just two titles in the past three years after several seasons of domingnce.Q, Mary Foster was the lone Pontiac woman to claim a title, leading the actual all events with her 1686 total. But Pontiac entries did take second and third among the teams behind Culligan Soft Water of Hillsdale. In doubles, a Hillsdale couple led the way followed. by four local duos; while Pontiac women were 2-3-5 in the singles. . Culligan Soft Water, Hlllsdalt .. , Condon's Television, Pontiac ... Dr. Miller, Pontiac ... , Meadow Gold Dairy, Coshocton, Ohio ............................. - - . Elks Ladles-ll. Fort Wayne, Ind. 2971 I — Meadow Gold Tamara Traylor Bernice Fisher, Hillsdale . Marion Wilson Ma^y E. Cauley, Pontiac . . Mary Johnson ie Hammond, Calumet City, Ind Vanda Miller, Pontiac Mary Foster, Pontiac Rangers Gain Playoff Spot The team heads for the finals March 9-10 at Sault St. Marie. Steve Parker’s hat t r i c k sparked the Reuigers past Port " in. George King helped out with a pair of goals and getting single tallies were Jay Feulks,! Larry Helka and Ray Curtis. | why more people drink >. .jg .. Seagram’s Seagrams’ V.O. Canadian than any other brand imported whisky. Rocreatlon Baskttball Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Notional Laagua 4:55-lrwin Realty vs. Drayton Drug; 8:15-Llght^-"-- ----- - ■ 9:30-1 ealtv: -... ___- ...»in Realty; :30-Mattlngly Realty vs. Huntoon Cou- IADIAN WHISKY mQ. Am or ^ DI8TILLMS C0MP8NY. N.V.C. A 1926 Saturday and Sunday enabled Indiana’s Barba Priest to take the handicap all events by eight pins. She and the Elks Ladies 1 team from Fort Wayne, Ind., INDIVIDUAL R 84—M. Sells (WL); R. Berman (D), B. Manning (K), G. Chapman (M). 94v-D. Schnei—- ,,,— _________r (WL), J. ----- . L, Logan (M), M. Johnson (D). 100—E. Logan (M), Kuhna (WL), Lau-Inger (K), Archambault (D). 105—J. Talbott (K), B. Green (M), McClennan (D), SIgman (WL). 110—W. Merriman (WL), Chapa (M), McPhall (K), Gordon (D). ; 115—Harrold (M), Kllngston (WL), Anderson (K), Kunkel (D). 120—J. Hawks (WL), R. Giles (K), Rosenthal (D), Phillips (M). 126—R. Mahley (WL), Winkley (K), Barnes (M), Fenton (D). 131-M. Flanagan (K), Lubitz (WL), Stone (D), Mlhalek (K), AAercer (WL), Williams (M). 144-Feys (D), McLain (WL), Howerd (K), Benedict (M). 1S4-Woods (K), Dove (M), Winkler (WL), Rachllla (D). , , ... 144—Vance (K), Teague IM), Werther (WL). 178i-Sartell (K), Miller (M), Medalle (D). TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? Cali MIDAS 334-4727 Catholic Central '5' Wins Detroit Title AAohtgomery WARD DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Catholic Central got 36 points from Ron Gutkowski and romped over Detroit St. Hedwig 85-72 to win the City Catholic League Sunday night. The 6-foot-5 Gutkowski got l8 of his points in the first half in helping Catholic Central to its 14th victory against one loss in league games this year. Carl Jastrzeembski led St. Hedwig with 27 points. In a preliminary game, unde-jfeated Detroit All Saints kept its league record clean by beating St. Gabriel 57-52 in the Second Division game. Strike it rich on a new 1968 Pontiac, Tempest, LcMans, Firebird, GTO .. . or pick up a Spare on a Good Used Gar at RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales, lie. 89 M«24y Lake Orion " 693-62^ JOIN THE CYCLE FUN ON A RIVERSIDE® - BUILT BY BENELLI OF ITALY *92 Of FI New, low price on a 125cc action machine *211 REGULARLY 379.99 Tame enough for town . . . powerful enough for countryside cruising. 6.5 hp, 2-cycle engine responds through a 4-speed gearbox. Heel-toe shifting makes it easy. Economy? This bike's got it ... op to 120mpg. Take yours in either candy apple red or midnight blue. REG. 579.99 250ce Model.................$488 ENJOY THE EASE OF HANOLINQ ANO SMOOTH POWER YOURSELF *56 OFF! Riverside® 50cc Sport Bike *I8> Slim and trim classic styling . . . with big bike features. 2-shoe automotive type brakes, heel-toe shifting and 4-speed gearbox. Racing s^le engine carries you up to 180 miles on one gallon of gas. Try It today! REGULARLY $244 Ol’EM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. To 0:00 F.VI. H-YTl RDA'i 0:30 \.M. TO 0:00 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .3 P.M. • 682-4010 h C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. M0^^1)AY, FEBRUARY 26, 19(58 BASKETS/tU SCOBES MICNISAN HS »K« SC0»1«0*«0 j Ctnl«r LInf SI* Cl»rn«nl 75, Dfiroll Rut(i*rs «3, ' **6«reH"" Mwriy''* WhsM «. t>»troll ^oSrofl^ *«»h#«l»»rn W, DUroll W»c-«, Htrp»r WOMli N»-*“ ** r 17, Flint SI. A*- "V« hAm wc 6r«nd H( Potnt#^ Untvtrsitv H»ch hf CamoMc Central IS,' St Hadwig 71 All Sainti 57, St. Gabriel SI ________ _____.... Datroll Tech 71 Grand Vallay N, Oakland Rocbestar KS Hom s2, Kalamatoo Calvin M, Ollytl S3 MorMitad Stata (Ml Detroit Callaga ol Butlnaai 111, North, wood Inatltuta H St. Clair C.C. ao, Flint J.C. S3 Alnena C.C. U, Henry Ford C.C. IS (land Auburn Hint lOO, Jackton C.C. Weitarn llllnolt M. Central Michigan Michigan Stata 17, Wlicontin 77 COLLKttl BAtl^KALL RKSULTt tatt Columbia S7, Vale tl Darlmoulh II, Princeton SO Manhattan tO, Holitra II Falcons Win Mat Crown Rhode Itlend It, Vermont' 71 Peon Slele 77, Pitt *1 Delaware 91, GeltysRofo 71 Wathlnolbn .A Jellerson 15, A Met Ouquetne 90. Falrlieid S7 St. Bonnavenlue 97, Niagara M SI. Anselm't 15. A^umpllon 12 World Marks FallinAAU Indoor Meet i Women Set Standards j in Three Events; Two I Russians Win Carolina 92, Virginia 74 Carolina 54, Duke 50 I ilppl State 71, Florida 47 ] 9Q (George Washington 721 ''-orgTa —“ - OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -can't remember when I’ve seen so many dedicated athletes so early in an Olympics year, and *'"'' all aware of what they have," said the U.S. Olympics track and field coach, Payton Jordan, said Sunday. Southwestern Loulslarm 113, Southeas irn Louisiana 85 Kentucky Wtsleyan 107, Southeast Mli HMIsdale Posts Best \Record Hope Wins 9th tAlAA Crown By the Associated Press | Hope’s Dutchmen have a two-Hope College has won Its'gapie lead in the MIAA with ninth Michigan Intercollegiatejonly one league game left, “ Athletic Association basketball Saturday’s ninth victory " championship in 12 years, and Hillsdale boasts a new school record for the most wins in regular season play. Both feats were achieved Saturday night as Hope edged Kalamazoo 62-60 in overtime, and Hillsdale overcame Lake Superior State College 107-f r^lty ’oskots Stits wiiconi 5tever>« Point 90, Oshkott Morih Dokotii 83, North I Chicago 35, Denison 53, South Dakota State 16. Oklahoma 56, Okiahomi South Dakota li Colorado 75, Nebraska 73 Utah State 98. Denver 96 Wyoming 79, Arizona 69 Weber State 108, Idaho State 73 California 71. Oregon State 58 Stanford 13, Oregon 75 Mohtena 75, Idaho 66 Colorado Stata U. 75, Air Force 6 Sen Francisco State 67, Nevada 6: Rochester’s Falcons have ^sin ISisgo sist« is, u come a long way In two years of wrestling. The Falcons went to Madison Saturday and chalked up 95 points to claim the Oakland A League championship. Madison (93) was second, followed by Troy (49), Uticn (39), Lake Orion (341, Gawson (32) and Avondale (32). Capturing individual titles for the Falcons were brothers Ben (120) and Tom (138) Rigdot Gary Gill (145) and John Major (heavyweight). Lake Orion produced a Momreii champion in Shetoy Largent. Nsw't'ork who pinned Jim Felton of Rochester to take the 165-pound crown. iphii.d.iphi Florid* 51*1* 72, GMrgl* T*ch W»kr ForMt 72, No Carolln* S Ark»ns«s 71, Ritf 15 GeorgI* 91. V«ndfrbill 77 Ml.mM FI*. 104, crelgh.on 9j^ ^ _ ,a,,y ... „.. out of steam in the second overtime and bowed to DePaul Lwhviiir9i,'w^ ’ 111-107, Calvin defeated Olivet .................................„ 88-63, Michigan Tech lost to He had seen these young men and women break 3 world rec-'.. lords and tie a 4th; break 4 . ’ , j r\ » ■* t lAmerican records and tie a 5th; ,, S 7i' break 6 and tie 4 AAU marks n J’ and shatter 9 and tie 4 Oakland!p'-a"‘»Valley State nipped Oak-Arena marks University of Rochester Arena maras. \ Eastern Michigan defeat- .. A I -A Buffalo State 83-75. That all occurred Friday and; Michigan whipped Saturday nights as nearly m ^ gg gg young men and women-several Central 51*1* 53 from abroad -- participated i" Michigan lost to Western Illi-■ W7,i,*w...r the National AAU Indoor Track colleje of Dt. st«i« 71 Charnpionships. [Business walloped Nortnwood R'chm'ond 'iM Woo.m"*nd M.ry II i \ . . . Institute 122-96, and Spring Ar- Lor*. 113, Bri'.r ciio 17 ! I WO of the Victories went to ^^^^ed Houghton College of s.uibw«, M"'New York 104-88. Houilon 1M, Valp«r«l»o II 'the long jump, 20 feet, 41/2 M*’‘Edw,*r^,/5i inches, and to Valentin Gavri-love, 7-1 in the high jump. SET RECORDS All three world records were broken by the girls. Pat Van Wolvelaere, a 17 year old high school senior from Renton, 90 Wash., ran the 60 yard low hurd- ■■i*>filnglon jgj, fj ^ geCOndS. ' Angaiti SKI* Tennessee State recorded a sensational 1:10.8. In the 640 yarf* sprint relay, slashing 1.6 seconds off the 1:12.4 by Detroit Track Club last year. The Los Angeles Mercurettes league games clinched the title. ★ ★ ★ Guard Gary Rypma scored three of Hope’s four points in the overtime period. Floyd Rrady, who was among 40 persons nominated to the U.S. Olympic basketball team last week, was top scorer for Hope with 25 points. Tom Hunter tied the score for DePaul and a basket by Tom Tfacy put the visitors s^head for good. * ★ ★ TYacy led all scorers with 30 points. Larry Said had 25 points to lead Detroit, followed by Brisker and Swartzfager with 24 each. It was Detroit’s 12th loss in 23 games. DePaul is 13-11. Hillsdale’s 19-5 record for the ^ Jason is the best the school has ever done in basketball. The Dales’ previous high mark was 18 wins last year. All of Hillsdale’s scorers hit in double figures. Jeff Culp led with points. Detroit’s Jerry Swartzfager scored with seven seconds left to send the U-D game with De-Paul into the first overtime. ★ ★ ★ DePaul appeared to have the game sewed up when Swartzfager and Ralph Brisker knotted the score again for Detroit, forcing a second overtime. The Titans just ran out of steam after that and a free throw by It Christian 85, Texas A&M 78 irnas Lutheran 70, St. Edward's 68 New Mexico 105, Arizona Stale 83 Akransas Stata 101, Trinity. Tex., 91 Pan American 99. MUJwcstern, Tex., | West Taxai state 65, Taxat-Ei Paso 63 Ttxas-Arlington 91, Lamar Tech 86 McMurry 116, Sarr> Houston State 99 Howard Payne 96. Southwest Texet 86 Texas Tech 65, Baylor 63 Taxes 83, Southern Methodist 73 PaT West UCLA 84, Washii Auburn Hills' Quinlet Finishes Tied for Third w NBA SCORES N4W York . Baltimore . CIncIn ■■ Oetrol ■nlem Dlvlilon Wen Lo(t Pet. Behind : 45 22 .472 5'-^ . 30 39 .435 21 Wtilern DIvition ...... 45 23 . 674 — M .... 40 27 ,»7 4 ISCO 41 29 .584 68 C—5 Want $1000? Come to where the money Coma to the people Shopping loans. All whose on/y business is aO • kindsof loans.Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, coma to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Lops up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw...........334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd...334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS -1- Man Arrested in NY Robbery British Bill to'Curb Immigration Is Likely to Pass MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The FBI said &mday they had arrested a; man in connection with a 1,000 armed robbery in New York City last April. j The FBI’s special agent in charge at Miami said Richard Harry Bedenkop, 23, of Chicago was arrest^ in the Lighthouse Point section of Pompano Beach. * ★ ★ . F.A. Frobhose said Bedenkop , jssessed American Express travelers checks taken during the robbery, but did not many checks. Frobhose said denkop was also wanted in the Los Angeles area for unlawful flights to ayoid prosecution in connection with forgery and attempted grand theft charges. A preliminary hearing was set today before a U.S. Commissioner at Fort Lapderdale. A 10 year prison term or $10,000 fine or both could follow a conviction, the FBI said. LONDON (AP) - The British born in Britain or whose parents government stood firmly behind were not native-born. ; its bill to limit the flood of Asian A group from Kenya’s Asian immigrants from Kenya despite community flew to ^ndon to-growing opposition. But with the day to lobby against the bill, working masses opposed to col! Left-wing Labonte Sir Dingle ored competition, political ob Foot, a former cabinet minister, servers predicted Parliamen i^aid he would vote against the would pass the bill this week. ^s it stands. He term^ it i, if it “in effect racialist legislation. Influential members of all ‘TOO LOW’ three political parties joined A group of Conservative church and civic leaders in crit-, members of Parliament said the icizing the bill restricting the quota of 1,500 entry permits a entry into’Britain of holders ofjyear for those affected by the British passports who were not bill was “too low,’’ although Name Tells Tale MARLOW, England (UPI) -Police are Investigating the theft yesterday of an automobile owned by Ian Carless. YOU PONT PAY MORE. YOU GET MORE... RANGE JUICE they agreed that some form of restriction is necessary. The Tories will probably abstain on the Hou.se of Commons vote, assuring the bill of passage. The 12 Liberals may abstain or join Foot and a few other La-borites in direct opposition. Representatives of Indian immigrants living in England’s industrial Midlands voted last night to hold a week of mass protests against the bill. An estimated 2,000 British and Asian demonstrators marched through London Sunday to pro- test the bill. They were booed by 500 counterdemonstrators. Amid conflicting shouts of “Nigger, go home!” and “Fascist swine!” some scuffles broke out. Editorials and letters in several newspapers called the bill “hypocrisy.” One paper’s cartoon showed three immigration booths at an airport, for holders of “British passports” “non-British passports,” and “British nonpassports.” A turbaned fig-' ure was directed to the last booth. Immigrants of Indian and Pakistani origin continiied to pour into Britain to escape Kenya's new restrictive labor laws aimed at the 100,000 Asian Kenyans. 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Deep door shelf for large cartons, bottles. This Frigidaire Dishmobile cleans clean, dries dry without pre-rinsing! ■ Just scrope off the large scraps and load. Super-Surge Washing Action does the rest. ■ Big 17 table-setting capacity (AHAM) for up to once-o-doy dishwashing. R 5 push button cycles include "Pets & Pons" and "Rinse & Hold" flexibility. R Genuine Cherry Wood chopping block top has Spill-Saver groove to simplify cleon-up. ‘259 SAVE $50 '^MPs^a4Jut&S(»U- Frigidaire Economy Model Upright Freezer Stores up to 406 lbs. ■ 4 shelves, 3 refrigerated ■ 4 door shelves with remow able fronts for easy cleaning ■ Measures just 30" wide, ideal for smaller spaces. <188 Frigidaire bothers to build in more help! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 NO DOWN PAYMENT -k 36 MONTHS TO PAY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE, - 363-6286 c-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1968 acoby on Bridge ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NORTH ♦ A93 VKQ7 0 QJ 64 4^A94 ^ST EAST 4kI02 *74 V9832 VJ 10 854 ♦ A953 ♦K1087 4b8 6S *10 7 SOUTH (D) *KQ J865 V A ♦ 2 *KC^J32 Both vulnerable Wert North Eart South 1 * Pass 8N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 V Pass 6 * Pass Pass Pass C^pening lead—* A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY I You, South, are dealer and I hold: ^'*AKQJ7«5 VA32 47 6 *5 I What do you bid? play in a national championship, who play that any four no-trump ^^A-Bjd you should be expected to ex-bid is Blackwood have no that has two tend yourself. A golf champion trouble with this hand. Some sees, uses 14 clubs - the ordinary ^ | TODAY’S QUESTION player should get along with ! you bid one spade and your h.« .s S;.LSc?'a bid '[ ,«„r * * trump IS just a strong no-trump Jim: “One artifical conven-bid and not a demand for aces.” Answer Tomorrow tion is almost universal. That (Ntw>p*p«r En*#rpn$« a»n.) ^ ______ is the Blackwood four and five ROSlMe FDR THRPgAtAMPIMe «.wu®rr«HA/ev.WAnae.» J.BOMARK7 CLAV,« EXISTIHeOM . wiLPpegiaea. 6U?ePlN&lW A CBAMPBQ CA6^„. HA'^ 6IW0N RC70IM A SLAMMINOt HBAPACH0 AMP A VIOLENT THIRfiT./. c 1M« hr MIA, Inc. MgPICATICTJ FQg HlgAll^l^^g CAPTiVe... no-trump. IvCt’s talk about i his week." Oswald; “Today’s hand shows^ Blackwood in its simplest form. North’s three no-trump respamte shows a balanced hand with 15-17 card points but those points don’t mean too much to South. He doesn’t care about points.! What he wants to know is how many aces North has.” I * -k * THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf THE BETTER HALF In my reincarnation, I want to be a handsome, suave, irresistible man — again.” Jim: “We get a lot of mail Jim: “The Blackwood con- complaining that there are too vention lets him find out. His many bidding conventions.” four no-trump bid says, 'Part-: Oswald: “For ' ncr! If you have no aces or| people who want|H|jljj|H^ aces, then bid five clubs:| to play bridgeWS^^B^B if you have one ace bid five for nothing butLA#f^B|^H diamonds; with two aces, bid relaxation, I dol^^SB^H five hearts; with three aces, bid feel that tooBB^I^^H five spades, and leave the rest "I A T “* i BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry place. The aver-s^ , ■ dutifully and shows two aces, age p 1 a y e *1 whereupon South contracts should not at- jacOBY f®r fbe cinch six spades.” tempt to make * ★ * every bridge game a memory exercise. Jim: “We gave the example, “On the other hand, if you with malice aforethought. Those Astrological Forecast and" 1,2(W menu's fhe"i*s'ir!)f Elba to start a second con- —..."/C ___ In 1870 New York City’s first subway line was opened to the public with a fare of eraUon of its air force under Hermann Goering. In 1951 the best selling novel, “From Here to Eternity,” Marriage Licenses BOARDING HOUSE (aWPF-$PUTT-TT./? 4UKELVy \iOO DOM'T pretend ' O.K., BENEDICT ARNOLD,(5ET READY 'LV'^I^AT THE CRUDE j TO PACE TWE N00. 1008 C—7 Your State Income Ton—^3 Here Are Instructions on How to Fill Out the Longer Form (EDITOR’S NOTE—Michigan 'taxpayers who face the chore of filling out the state’s new MI-10^ income tax forms may benefit from this article, the third in a four-part series written for the Associated Press by Clarence Lhck, the state revenue commissioner.) By CLARENCE LOCK State Revenue Commissioner LANSING (J) — A person subject to the Michigan income fax must file a return on form MI-1040, instead of the shorter MI-1040a, if any of his taxable income came from other than wages, interest and dividends. As with the shorter form, discussed in an earlier article, a person filling out MI-1040 may ‘'choose whether to calculate his iax on income received during the last three months of 1967, or on one-fourth of' income received during the full year. A tapayer whose income was higher tiian average between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31 is probably best advised to use the full-year calculations In column 2 of the form. Whichever method is chosen, only one column should be used. ★ ★ > ★ Those using the full-year method this year should enter on line 3 the “total income” figure from their federal income tax form. MUST CALCULATE Those working in column 1 must calculate for themselves what part of the total was received in Oct(*€r, November and December, and enter that figure. Before filling out lines 4 and 5 on the front of the form, turn to the back. The back contains j two “schedules” for calculating: additions and subtractions from your line 3 income figure. i One space in schedule 1 is for addition of interest received' from bonds issued by states other than Michigan and their local government units. ★ ★ ★ There are several more lines, marked “other,” in which i should be recorded business l^s from the disposal of as-s^is^^^'not allocated to Michigan by the income Tax Act, and| any distributive income in excess of federal distributive income. I COMPLICATED FORMULA I Determining what portion of income from a multistate business, or what assets, are allocated to Michigan requires use of a complicated formula set out in the Income Tax Act. Taxpayers in this situation may wish to call a Revenue Department field office for help. The total additions listed in schedule 1 should be entered on line 4 on the front of the form, and lines 3 and 4 should then be added, with the total entered on line 5. i ★ ★ ★ Turning again to the back of' the form, schedule 2 permits the taxpayer to calculate and substract from his taxable income — if they are actually included, there — the following: 1 • Interest from obligations of the , federal government, such as U.S. Savings Bonds. • Military pay for service in the armed forces. •i Alimony, separate maintenance payments and principal sums payable in installments if paid by the husband and eligible for inclusion in the wife’s adjusted gross income. • Gains from disposal of assets. This applies only to taxpayers using the full-year method, and only to those electing to exclude ftom their taxable income all gains and losses realized before Oct. 1 from assets disposed of during the taxable year. If you choose this exclusion method, any “net losses” shown on your federal form 1040 should be entered in schedule 1 of the state form as additions to income. • The amount of taxable income on which the state business activities tax ORF7.4(4««j 20 -79’ 4-28* We Resarvs Tha Rifiit To Uillit Quanfitias. Friees And Itsmi Effsetive At Kroger Ip Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Union Laka and Oxford Thru Tuoo., F«li. 27, 1968. Mono Sold To Doalors. Copyright, 1968. |TIm Knigor Co. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 Retiring Commissioner Cites Disenchantment Bv BOB MSLER ness that Is now being lost. He has been charged in the past For the last half of 1967 and attributed this to- major dis- but feels that the vociferous ‘ early this year the tide of agreements over the proper element of the Negro population events and City Commission procedure for dealing with a causing undue amounts of activities have been causing rjty ofien housing law, the tension. District'6 Commissioner .lohn qrystal , Beach housing project PROGRESS A. Dugan increasingly more 'the southwest section of the ' believes as he has said concern and disenchanimeni, rj(v and low-income rent-sup-. . „ iV„.„ Pi™™, in Dugan said because of this section of the city and because of a certain di- slves should do something stifle the Rap Browns, and the vergenre from the majority ^^’^ORITY VOTE Stokely Charmichaels so that opinion of the commission he Hugan was in,,the minority progress in racial areas can be decided not to run again for 'ote against resolutions which made in a peaceful rather the commission seal he has enacted an open housing law, than a discordant and strident held for 12 of the past 14 years, authorized spending city money atmosphere. ... .for removal of the Crystal n„ uyis in fhe nast few The^f" r^'diat hTthne of months proposed strengthening said he fee s that the tune of 525 low-income reaetivatinc the commissioners is be ng „„ ^Vest Kennett near Al- ^ „ ^uch Ser deeJer aS «c» .p weekly d.~* c,p,El.ment.ry School. ioxil.T XJ I.eef wll! matters, notably complaihts auxiliary ^iice lorce wiin from civil rights advocates, his political philos-added volunteers, and considcr- which instead of leading to "PltV *" ••*®**« “ stop-and-frisk iaw. z ':r'e":pi':*rT; “ l:; ™n.,o„cd o.ee .nd .„d ■;e'^"««d.i...,ui„.hei,her„«.u.ia™ ™,pa,. ■ - - - easily touched off V^ars, but now it seems rest of the commission. I'm a real conservative," He .said this is cutting down ^aid. "Personally, 1 believe he is a "representative of the people." He tak^s «n acknowledged pride in being able to represient the citizens of his district because be feels that he is one of them. A 40-year employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Dugan is a gear setup man in the axle de-over Apartment. He said it has been the and feels that this is causing frequently more difficult for him alarm among white residents, jhan other city commissioners “The No. 1 thing in this city to carry out his commission law and order. This City duties. dum elec tion on the ordinance two sons in Vietnam and the was to put the question to the strong possibility that the other people. Dugan did not find it will be going, inconsistent that he was for the ,, graduating, city income tax without a refer- ,^0^ the University of Michigan endum vote. ^pry and will probably be NEED FOR MONEYik drafted, he said. He said that he really be-; He said this has ajso entered lieved that the majority of the in his decision to retire from residents would have voted in the comrfiission. favor of the income tax know-----------------------------. - ing of the city’s need for new tax money. I Above all. Dugan feels that ?ZZ!2HBJEGO DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. FEATURE 6:40 and 0:25 ■I'.' iiki' THE GOpp: T^HE lIGHfss I JOHN A. DUGAN on a commissioner s time and ” , .j .u . ^ Commission should be paying .b,k,v,,,d,»lw,.P««,,rpr.,h- J V »n ™ U, .n.lcrimp „„„ r""" tee nSe.i l.de,' SSeid f^re? i fai? the dllrl^ , telnes, work I ^ lhal niirron aUn lhal ho fpii ' Dili, I fecl that I go for what ance of last summer has caused The commissioner said he has is outside you can drop in on Ih^ Inn haj onera I f"''' '’ight " him continued ddep conccm. '«'• Negro equality for city Hall during the day to work thf commission had operated better part of 40 years in out problems for the people. But for the past four years with a Dugan rnsisls that he has no He said the possibility of the G e n e r a 1 M o t o r s plants i have to go to work every day ce^t^ cohesion and together-animosity toward Negroes as further di.sorders this siimnner ^here he was an early leader in the plan* and I can't get out in the labor movement. But, he or it costs me part of my pay said, the main problem today check,” he said, is not the quest of Negro equid- natiirf itv but a general breakdown in NERVOUS NATURE law enforcement and respect Dugan related that he is ner-for laws. vous by nature and that he has . ,, , , . j , L . r I ... ti , . j .. -j 1. k j • . cause for being even more ner- Two-lerm (ity (ommissioner for state distribution of Winky will be constructed this sum- Dugan said he voted against ° Leslie H Hudson of District 4 franchises, restaurant opera-mer. the open housing law because he _ ' ^ said a new business venture lions which specialize in 18- Hudson 45 said that while the^majority of the city l^nu. (jOA. OuA. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS - ENDS TUESDAY SHE WAS 19 ... HE WAS 75, BUT TOOETHER THEY CREATED LIFE! jri 5-4SOO Pe^dm DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY lU.S. tO) ' 1 BLOCK H. TEtEGRAPH HP. Business Blocks Reelection Bid dop- he feels the new business, plus and hoi association in the real . estate business — Nicholie-Hud-* • * son Associates, Inc. — will He .said he had been en- keep him too busy •nd its expected demands led cent hamburgers, fo hi.s decision not to .seek re- chicken, doughnuts election to another term on the beef sandwiches, commission. * * Hudson .said political con- ^ ^ giderations had little to do with (jeavoring to secure the distri- effective as he feels he should the decision. bution rights for the state for be as a city comiyissioner. Despite rumors which have some time and expects that the ..uo^p^pr i -m interested Hudson ranning for a variety of responsibih entail travel-^ public offices, Hudson said “I mg through the sate and a have no Hitical ambitions great deal of time. j whatsoever.” 1 he commissioner said two j Hudson revealed recetdly that restaurants one in Waterford l^e^has recentlyReceived rights Township and one in Pontiac- „ he said. [ * * * Hudson of 315 Gallogly was a state Representative from 1955 through 1958 when he ran for Congress was defeated by U S Rep. William S. Broomfield. He has held positions in local government which included the post of Waterford Township Clerk and membership in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. is against any move which would "force them to sell hous-rent housing against their will.” He said his call for a referen- TDNITE and TUES. 7 and 9:10 COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS ..ELIZABETH RICHARD Taylor Burton 'Zl The Taming -OfThe Shrew HURON TUESDAY SPECIAL SpaghetH With Meat Sauce end Cole Slaw AllYouCanEnt n.oo From 5 P.M. to tO P.M. Pontiac Lake lim 1890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 DRIVE-IN THEATER OPOTKE RD, AT WALTON BlVD. IN-^R^'Hbrfn SSL. Mi;adAMih\ SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARP j IBCNNIE) ALSO^-^ UPTh© SANDY • nAlAlM DENNIS sraiRcasG fhst Hun! MICHAEL >1 CAINE •<^^'!MVIALDEN ACADEMY m AWARD bit Pltfn NOMIHATIDNS! But Actor bilSippofti»iActi(j> Bist Cicinutogriplif eiUlHUTE M’5'e¥wi'iI5«h!^ pON.,,GARFUNKEL [SWliENCE TURMAN MIKL NIC^S ItCmCOtUP FkWkBION- Plus Academy "Darlina” Award Winner ‘-'Ogling TO STEP noOWH '^PUKIS LKSLIFk H. HUDSON ItBWiPW the rights of spring: light look patterns The interplay of bladk upon white in checks and plaids is patterning the fashion scene this spring. The interpretation here: pure worsted Glen ploid . . . and Dacron®-and-wool houndstooth check. It's p light look, a bright look for sprign. Either, $5D. Our Pontiac Moll store Open Mon.t Thurs.t Fri, •ml Sot to f F. M. Ttios. and Wad. to 5:30 P. M. 309 N. Toloffroph Rd-e Pontiac MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER • PLA2A S. S. KRKGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1968 C—9 -Mi jm "g Markets, and Finance MARKETS '1 Trading Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit *Bureau of Markets as of Friday. | Produce i Stock Morf Takes Sharp Loss Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., I Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apoles. Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steeie Red, bu. Cabbage, Red, bi Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dz. bchs. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag , NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a sharp loss jin active trading early this I afternoon. 10' Losses outnumbered gains by :«2 to 525! The market was mixed at the the way of fundamentals. lerage at noon was off 7.68 at The drop in machine tool or- 842.12. ders to a four year low, caution j iiphtnTn^nf ! The Associated Press average tightening of credit by the Fed-i^^ Record Wages Paid by Bell ^ Workers in City Get Nearly $5 Million | Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ««« w SlUCKS ai noun was uuwii ----------- -------------- ------ - ' - , 2.1 at 307.7 with industrials off today reported paying an all-'sons for a bearish attitude in the 3 ^ 3 time high of $4,977,671 in wages Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .............. Radishes, Black, W bu.............. Rhubarb, hothouse, S-ib. box ...... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch......... Squash, Acorn, bu................... squash, Hubbard, bu................. urn‘P’i.E-ffuCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu................. JJJ start but even then softness ®"3'ysts said. .... 4.00 blue chips dampened the aver-| t)n top of that was the contin-$2 7s'ages. luing uncertainty of the situation iooi ★ * * jin Vietnam. ^ Analysts noted that last The more highly priced glam- week’s advance was bluted even f >'®. ^ere down more than . .. . Im on Friday and that the technical r ^ ■ ?;“ recovery had little to work on ini The Dow Jones industrial av- wFrrd'coior'Frs . Monday's 1st Dividends Declared to its 851 employes who worked in Pontiac during 1967. ; ★ * ★ Charles Woodhead, p u b 1 i c ^ relations manager for the Pontiac District, said the company's entire wage bill of| $198,973,054, which went to 26,228 employes throughout the The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Egg prices Raid per dozen by first receivers (Includ-, 10 U.S.): Large Grade A lumbo, 31-34; e> large, 29-33; m»riuim. 24 email, pouLTRY DETROIT (APl-(USDA)-Pr.c« Adml-ai ' ' per pound for No. 1 live poultry; hens heavy type, 20-21; roasters heavy type, ^ J W 25-24; broilers and fryers Whites, 1921; ' CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile amjHrh I'on Exchange .........—...... '|ACF Ind 2.: i 43W 44 --W GenAnllF .40 . 30'/4 30'/4 -F V. Gen Cig 1.20 4r/i 4)r/i — W GenDynam 1 r’'. ^,n Elec 2.40 Sales Net, (hds.) High Low Last Chg. | ____r;____ i Phil Rdg 3 24Vi 2Sr/i 2P/. --- HTphilJ^pef 2.40 7 3U/4 31 31 — Va PitneyB 1.20 ^ ^ Ww 2-60 29 65VA 65V4 Salts (hds.) High Uw Last Chg. 26 85 83Vj 8334 -U.i 13 483/4 48Va 483/4 — ‘ 49 57 56V4 56'/- - 43 57’/? 563/4 563 AdAAHIIs .40a 23 41V4 41 Vs 41V4 j Gen Elec 2.60 128 87Vs 86'/^ 863/4 27 63Vs 63% 63% — % Gen Fds -......... 29 I8V4 17% 17%— % Gen Mills .60 47 38% 373/4 38' 26 32'/4 31% 31% —l%iGenMot .85e 123 76% 7” 128 23% 23% 233/4 'GenPrec .80 163 413/4 i 23 14% 14’% 14Va — ’/I GPubSv .56e 45 6% ! Polaroid I'^jPublklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 24 23W 23’A 23F* -f. Vi \ GTel El I s unchanged to one higher; 49 73Va 72% 72% — % . 15 77 74Vj 74W — % I .80 100 29% 28W 28Va — % better Grade A ; 25'/a; checks 17'/z. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - USDA poultry; i-'U"" I Mmuucsi i.ou 43 48% 47% 47% ,. itandards Am Can 2.20 53 51% 51 51% mEIPw f.5 53 34% 35% 35% —1 wholesale buying prices un-,AmEnka 1.30 19 40'/i-38% 39% Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettvOII .72e Gillette 1.20 ; Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Ooodyr 1.35 ' 42 24% 24% 24V> — >/ 11 35V. 35% 35% — V. 39 42% 41% 42 —% 12 28% 27% 28 ... 17 84% 84% 84% — »/ 408 ' 44% 44Vj 44S/4 + V 473 13% 13'A 13% — V 21 41% 41 41 —1 48 50Vi 50% 50'/? ^ 31 34% 34% 34% . I prime Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK By The Associated Press DETROfT (AP) - (USDA) -• 1,400; choice 900-1.200 pound sli tteers 27.25-28.50; mixed good and 24.50- 27.25. ■ ogs gll.. .................-T 20.00-20.50; U.S. 300-400 pound ’dealers 200; high choice ar 41-44; choice 34-41. Sheep 1,000; choice and prir pound slaughter ewes 21.50-28.50 good slaughter ew« 5-9. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . 'Armour CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - IH^s Arm Ck 1 7,000; butchers 50 to 75 lower; 1-2 195-2351 Ashid Oil lb botchers 20.00-21.00; 1-3 220-250 lbs Assd DG 19.50- 20.25; 2-3 250-270 lbs 19.00-19.5; sows 25 to 5 lower; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 17.00-!,.,, «... 17.50; 2-3 450-500 lbs 14.00-14.75; boars | Atlas Ch .80 15 00-14.00. .. Allas Corp Cattle 10,000; calves none; slaughter Avco Cp 1.20 steers steady to 50 lower; prime 1,2(»-1,350[ Avnet Inc .50 m slaughter steers yield grade 3 ai^'Avon Pd 1,40 4 29.75-30.50; high choice 1 400 lbs 28.75-29.75; choice 950-1,350 IbSi yi^ irsda^i to 4 27.25-28.75; good 25,00- Babck W 1.34 24.25; choice 850-1,100 lb slaughter heifers Balt GE 1.52 yield grade 2 to 4 24,50-27.25; good 24.00- Beat Fds 1.45 9'i 50i utilitv and contmerclal cows 17.zS* Beckman .50 19!oO; utility and commercial bulls 20.50*1 BeechAJ^c lb *^^eep 300; wooled slaughter lambs I Bendix 1 and ewes steady; choice with few prime genelFIn 1.40 90-11 Olb wooled slaughter lambs 24.50- fenguet 27.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes ^ *’*’■*■*“•_____________________ BoiseCasc .25 American Stock Exch. llril^s^Vta iMBudd Co .60 I Bullard 1 Granites 1.40 ; 6 24% 24'4i 24V« — Va Grant 1.10 7 ZV/a 31 31'/% — Va ............. .. .. . , GfA&P 1.30a 23 28% 28 28 —Vi Home 1.20 77 53% 53% 53% — Va Gt Nor Ry 3 15 52'/e 51% 51V« — '/• t Hosp .60 x5 81 80% 80% — % Gt West PinI 68 17V» 17% 17% — '/? nin»yct Tift 7 IHV, ifiVo _ v?8 Gt West Unit 24 93 90'-^ 91 —5’/a ---------------- 7 337^ 331^ 33?^ 4. Greyhound 1 56 190% 188% 1883/4 -3% 16 95Vi 94Vb 94Vs —2 18 8V* 8Va 8 Vs 11 34’/4 34 34’/4 — ’4 12 48’/a 48’/4 48’/4 — '/• —R—.... 1 RCA 1 154 48% 47% 48 — S« RalstonP .40 42 21'/?. 21'/? 21'/? Rayonier 1.40 24 38V? 39'A 39'.'. — "i Raytheon .80 33 83% 82V? 82% - % Reading Co 23 22% 21% 22 ... ReichCh ,40b 40 14% 14'/? 14'A ... RepubStI 2.50 101 41% 40% 40% — '/? state, set a company record. Western Electric Co., manufacturing and supply arm of the Bell system, paid $19.2 million to its 2,104 employes who work-' Net ed in Michigan. AT&T’s Long Lines department paid $4^3 million to its 642 employes in this state. ★ * * Total wages of these three Bell Systems units in Michigan CM PRIZE WINNER - Joseph Newlon (left) of 635 N. Cass Lake, Waterford, explains his award-wl,tuning suggestion to CMC Truck & Coach foreman Edward Chapman (center) and general foreman Ernest Kleusner. By placing”a neoprene pad in the handles of bucking bar riveting tools, Newlon reduced the noise level of the operation and prolonged tool life. This innovation earned him $4,000 under terms of the GM’s suggestion plan program. Bonanza to Local GM Workers 17 37% 37% 37% - illiburt 1.90 ...» ». - ». ,» ,, Gulf on 2.60 I Am News I 139 33>/7 32% 323/4 — % GulfStaUt .88 CMtU Am Phofoepy 310 18% 17% 17% —I'/H GulfWIn .30b irnhter Am Seat 1 4 $3% 23% 23% - »'• rfiftirl Am smelt 3 45 66% 65 66 +IV4 , Am Std 1 36 34% 34% 34% T&T 2.40 X290 503/4 50% 10% + Va 33 31% 31% 31% ?^w.„ ..*» 112 80 77’/2 773/4 —2% Here Inc ,25e 76 30% 30% 30'/2 — V4 , Hew Pack .20 47 30'/^ 30'/. 30‘/ii - % HOff Electrn «... 353/ Holldvlnn ,*»« •' ""‘"ySuo 1 28 223.4 22% 22% Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM i:40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp 80 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.90g RyderSys .80 ay 1 _____d 2.-- >tL$anP 2.20 »tRegP 1.40b ,>anders .30 Schenley 1.80 ichering 1.20 41 72% 71% 713/4 —I’/i 40 29% 29’/4 29% - %; 38 41% 41Va 4V/2^W 77 423/4 42‘/4 42V2- ’/4' 22 55 54'/2 543/4 + % 83 lO’/a 10% 10% + % 37 32% 313/4 31% — % 3 28'/a 28'/4 28>/4 — % 93 44'/4 43% 44V4 + % 22 32 31% 313/4 + % General Motors employes in cent the total paid any previous Motor, Fisher Body and u j r 11- 1 * I Pontiac were awarded $967,(X)0 year and the number of sug-General Motors Corp. Truck ^ reached $222.5 million last year.l^^^. suggestions in 1967,igestions submitted was Coach. jLouis G. Seaton, vice president! 1,044,358 j AVERAGE AWARD Ten of the 131 employes The average award “ -- ---I “.ArctrOan 1 's Atchison 1.60 154 39’/. 39W 39?/. — '/i HollySug 1.20 6 IIS* 11'/4 11F« -t- ^ Homestke .80 19 54'/. 53V. 53?/. . | Honeywl 1.10 29 45'/. 45’/. 45 + 'M Hook Ch 1.40 52 35'/. 34'/; 34'/? - W House Fin 1 13 58'/. 57’/., 57’/. + V. HoustonLP 1 11 37'/. 35’/. 37 ... .iHowmet .70 9 70'/. 59?/i 59V. — 84 * HuWFdS ,50b 25 27 25’/. 7 — 'A' 4 101’/. 101'/? 101',. . 1 .A 18 17?/. 17'/? 178. -F '/.!!®»('PEW .’-S® 58. 5'/? 5'/? . 17 54 ■19 538. ... 9 378. 37 71 53'/. 50’/. 50’/. —) 5 13'/. 13 13 — 15 448. 44 448. -F 10 |2W 3184 31?,4 X53 98'/ 1 788. 79 -F 85 378. 37 45 33'/. 328. 32’/. — 84 60 47 4ft 4ft'/4 — '¥A izr 71 36% 35% 35% —%, JVCp Am 55 123’/a 120V4 121'A ~2% [fJ|»e^rRand 2 ^ I lnsNAm 2.40 31 »% 53^ ii/w - 44 UnterlkSt IJO 11 30% 30 ,/ r 21' IBM 5.20 22 SW% 586» £ X 44 1^1 Harv 1.80 72 34 33’ % ^1% 23% 22^ 12 43 29 39% 4V'/4 jy/4 — 86 53% 51% 51% — 442 32 31'/4 32 + 32 16% 16% 16% ... 2 57% 57V4 57'/4 ... 4^ SmfthK l.eba 3J 46'A 45% 45% *- f. —B— 25 408. 40'/. 40V. 99 29'/. 28'/? 29'/. 13 58'/? 58'/. 58V? . - 25 53’/. 5284 5284 —I'A 5 40V. 40'/.! 40'/? - '/- Jewel Co 1.30 41 35 (hds.) High Low I Asamera OH 55 5 1-16 AssdOil 8. G 1)5 ’ p '»^z;^‘Bu:i ind'L2o 4 ltl5-3-16 Bufoughs 1 , 6?/. 5V. -F '/. “ J.Y'' ^ Cal FinanI Brit Pet .lOe Cdn Javelin 19 10'/. 984 Cinerai. _ Creole 2.5a Data Cant Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Fed Rtsrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gull Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 ,30g Hycon Mfg 94 10'/. 9’/. 9’/. x5 35’/. 358. 35’/. + 12 188. 18'/. 18'/. — 28 328. 32 32 - 238 15?/. 15 15 - 15 5'/. 5 5 .. 53 5 1 3-15 5'/? 58... 51 9V. 98. 9?/. - 25 15V. 15'/. 51 77’/. 758. 758. ^2' 99 47 45'/? 4584 22 318. 31 31 + 'W 37 28'/. 27'/? 8'/. -F 8. X5 548. 54'/? 548. + Vi 49 72 70V. 7084 —1'/. 193 14’/. 148* 148. — 8. 54 24'/. 2384 24^ -,8. 47 228. 228. 228. -F '/. , Kaiser AI 1 ■ 83 183 178'/? 179'/? —3’/.'KanGE 1.32 ___(’____ iKanPwL 1.12 24 6Va 6 6 -- Va . ,7 'SC" n".- i.?u 57 378. 358* 37’.4 -F '/. ' KImbClk 2 20 57 25’/. 25'/. 25','. - 8. KopAVs 1 io 14 24'/. 23?/. 23?/. — 8. 5 37’/. 37’/. 37’/. -F 'A Xl5 24V -■ "■ IntNICk 2.80a Inti Packers Inf Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70 lntT8.T wl lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckl 1 53 32',. ^2 .. - --- 338* 538. -F 'A 30 30 — 'A 586'A 585V. -3'A .........- .. 19 10% 10% 10% . 726 27% 27 27 -1 74 96% 95'% 95% —1% 2 48 48 48 —1 3 23'A 23% 23% .. 14 70% 70'/4 70'/4 — % Successful ^ Invesfing * By ROGER E. SPEAR {receiving maximum $ 6 , 0 0 0,$5i q2. .Jclentil Data 114 SCM Cp -60b ‘i- Scott Paper 1 IbdCstL 2.20 lean GO 1.30 tears Roe la keeburg .60 iharon StI 1 ,, JheJI Oil 2.30 % SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 - 'tngerCr mfthK SouCalE '•outhCo 1.08 -juNGas 1.40 .JutPac 1.60 % South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe td Kail .80 JtOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 .tdOIINJ .850 fOilOh 2.50b f Packaging tauffCh 1.80 ferl Drug 1 A----, ^ ’f 1’'^ IF '8*^2^^ IjS-^ Shares will ultimately recover. 14 30'/? 308. ®08* + w T«lT’rn^‘?’2o SO 22% 22 2^A-''/. Jersey standard is the „ ____________ . . Q_Four years ago my broker gestlons during the Silver An- 97 126H iMv! 124^?/.—28* advised me to buy Jones & niversary of the suggestion Z ^4’/. ^4^T r4!:5='8;LaughIin steel at 73 and Stand- plan, said Seaton. The amount 15 ir J'vT Z,"' ard' Oil of N.J. at 91. I have paid exceeded by nearly 25 per 175 i/* 27^ Z V, big losses in both stocks and am 15 62U Im 5?’/. Z J; ''cy worried. My knowledge is 39 45C 44'/? 44'/? -i?A flimsy, and I depend mostly on 21 ” * 70'^* 70'/? Z Vs my broker’s advice. I am sin- 17} 35W ml Mw + w gle, self-supporting and some-'5 If* u* + w what dependent on these stocks 40 28'/. 288. 28’/. ./ifor income. What should I do?— 4 47?/. 478. 478. -F '/. . „ 42 20’/. 20?/. 20V. -F '/. J. C. 202 48'/. 478. 4784 -’/., 101 21’/. 218. 218. — 8. 2 33',* 33'/? 33'/? - 'A . + iil A-I am very sorry that your M »’A 59V* 3984 r.”|broker’s timing was bad, but 93 58V* 57w 5784 — 84; that is always difficult and I ’4 u'i 13^ I wouldn’t blame him too much. 52 Sw JJIi iswTw'I see no reason to make 7*4 iS'A S g,„Z,t5'changes Jones & Laughlin is 2 63’/. 53’/. 63’/. -F 8. a good stock in an industry that x4o 25’A 25 25'A Z H has continucd problems. I be- —T— jiieve the dividend is secure and 15 40'A 39'A MW — w would hold, hoplng that the I Records were set in the awards were from Pontiac fin ner cent [number of awards received by,plants, said Seaton. { Du^ lemployes in the U S. and * * ★ j^g^j ggg suggestion ac- 'iltofmoLy giveX^^^ Of the more than 1,160 cording to Seaton. And more rggestions he sL {employes winning awards of,than 15,000 employes received I $1,000 or more, 122 represented, awards for five or more of the Awards totaling $13,614,813 (jj^igions in Pontiac — Pontiac ideas they turned in he said, were paid for 266,843 -- ---------—• Two Area Men Elevated at Pontiac Motor Division Meeting Near The annual meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics p.m. WWnesday at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates, Birmingham. Continuity of Child Care,” will be discussed by Dr. Allan K. Thorburn, director of clinical services for the clinics. The appointment of Robert H.j Kennecolt 2 44 39'A 388. 388. — 8. Timk RB 1 J Kroger I 498. 49’/. — 8. Transamer 52 248* 25'/. 26'/. — 'A TRW 15 58 F '/. !, TwenCenI .1 18'/. 17?/. 18 -F 'A --------- , 9V? 9V* Giant Yel .40 221 14'/< 1384 143 Cenco Ins .30 ChiPneu 1.80 ChrlsCraft 'la 10 34', 35?/. 35 51 24 228. 228. - 34 29 ■ v,|CIT Fin ■ (8 ClllesSvc . Clark Eq 1.20 -2?r '?! ClevEllli 1.80 ^ , 6% 6% — %'cocaCola 2 10 82 19’/. 1984 T ,W cSta Pal 1 10 3 8V. 88. 884 -F '/.IcoiilnRad .80 II 35,,^ CqluGas 1.52 Pancoastal RIC Group ?crrySSfn ^5 3i'/? 331 lignalOHA la 145 35V. 35 Statham Inst ’ ’4?/. 34? Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr '■•.ComICre 1 2% 2% 2% ^ 5?? ,5’^* ComwEd 2.20 47 13% 13 13^ —I Comsat » ^vi T |;;'- |:.!gS"nl,2Jr.nd, ,/7 »4 578. S78(-Fi;A|Cg|;F~® V.70 33 25'A 25 25 -'/* I ConsPwr 1.90 .. It rnntalnr 1 40 9 15 14’A 14’/. — Vt LehPCem .60 37 39'A 39 39'/. — V. | Leh Val Ind 23 54'A 54 54 — ?/. i Lehman .9Be 12 47 46'/? 45’A - A I LOFGIss 2.60 12 438. 43 43 — 'A! Libb McN L 39 43?/. 43?A 438* -F ^ Llggett8.M 5 70 19 1884 19 -F '/. Lily Cup 1.20 13 45'/. 458. 458. - 8/. ly;{on 2.65f 21 158. 15 15 .... LIvingstn Oil x8 64 638. 638. — 'A LockhdA 2.20 8 3484 34'/. 34'/? — 8. LoewsTh .lOh ■ —y* LoneSCem 1 —'i* LoneSGa ' ... ---- — -----— ^'LonglsLt 39 34'/. 33'/? 33 A-- y? Lorlllard ..... 137 49'A 48'/? 48'/? -F 'A LTV 1.33 82 25'A 25 25 LuckySfr 1.20 5 37'/? 37'/? 37'A -F '/. Lukens StI 1 9 128'/? 127'/? 127'A —1 . 34 42 41'/? 41'A -1 115 71'A 688. 588.—28. Macke Co .30 x8 42'A 41V. 42'A . Macy RH .90 X31 47 45'/. 45'/? — 'A Mad Fd 3.05a 25 784 27'/? 27'/? — 'A “*— 12 31?/. 31?/. 31?4 — I 358. 35’A — 15 12'/. 12'A 12'A -F 'AjUMC Ind 102 51'A 50 lIsLt 1.15 23 25 23 218. 21'A 218.-F'A,Un Elec .... 9 488. 48'A 488. .. UnOIICal 1.40 9 15 14’A 14’a —'A UnionPacif 2 13 74’A 748. 74?/. .. I Un Tank 2.50 X13 31V. 31?/. 31?/. -F 8. I Uniroyal 1.20 154 68V. 578. 478. _1'A UnilAirLin I 31 f?!/* f?'* Unit Cp .50e !? II II1.L “ '^iUGasCp 1.70 ~ Unit MM 1.20 ■ •,/.los Borax la -.'‘‘lUSGypsm 3a M'i ■“ '/. Ind .70 35'A - V. us Lines 2b 32 — V? uSPIyCh 1.50 Srhelt lb 31114 112'A 112'A - 8. world’s leading oil company, if 20'4 20^ 20 ” -F w but it is spread out broadly and 32 17V* if'A 17^ it sometimes suffers from over- M 41W 4m i w diversification, from a geo- "■ Y!!? *1, - 1;^ graphical standpoint. Price cut- ting in one country can reduce earnings, and if things get better there, Jersey may then run into a bad competitive situation elsewhere. ’The dividend appears thoroughly safe and the future looks reasonably good. Both your stocks sell to yield over 5 per cent, and I see no reason for you to take losses . _________________ .. 15?/. 15'/< 15'/. 8. TriConI 2.10O 28 2784 27'/? ' 27V. .. ■' ............. 41 88 87'/? 87'A -1 55 288. 27'A 27V. — ' -----.... ... 38 20'/? 19’A 19'A - ' Un Carbide 2 239 43'A 42’A 43 35 398. 39 39'A — ? 7 70'/. 69'A 59'/? - 43 47 45'A 45'A —1'A 67 50'A 48'A 48’/. - ' 70 708. 59'A 59’A - 4 11'/. 11 II + .. 31 47?/. 458. 458. -IV. II 778* 77'A 77'A 20 30V. 30'A 308. New officers also will be installed for this Pontiac Area United Fund organization. The local offices afe at 3377 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. They were moved recently from 113 Franklin Blvd. 25 29 29, 29 -Fi8*!at this time 39 71'A 708* 704. — 84 f*’' UHIC. 4 35'A 35', 15 32'A 32 —M- 29 48’A 488. 48’A + 13 19'A 18’/. 18’A — 'A Steel 2.40 349 398. 39 39'A — '/. It'? 15,? 15,? , ,? UnIvOPd 1.40 20 79’A 788. 788.-2'A 14 IV’/8 lO'/B lOVB — VB ,,-. 7:^- 6 35’/4 35'/b 3S»/4 + % 39 26% 26'/2 26% — Uplohn 1.60 ^IComS^v 1.20 __ 18 45W 44W 45™ — 84 Marquar .30 Con Edis 1.80 55 33V. 338. 338. MarllnMar ---• 24 308* 38'/. 3*'/. - -------- ’ ' x2 548. 548. 548. varian Asso 7. .*4. it M -I'A "aElPw 1.36 50'/. 50'A —2r extras, b—Annual F 'A Nevada P .92 22 52 518. 51V. — 8. 40 47'/. 47 47'A -F 'A ’’ 12!? 12?® ur ex-0,sir,0U..0 33vl Z vt h-Declared or. 'Idend. c—Liquidating dlvl-sred or paid in 1957 plus _______I, e—Declared or paid so is year, f—Payable in stock during 1957, estimated cash value on ex-dividei 8.33 , ’9:92 ’P Mlgome^in .8 13.55 14.91 jDowChrn 2.20 11 428* 42V- 59 33'A 32V. 33'/. — ?/. 50 27’A 278. 27’A -F 8* 01 20’A 20'A 20'/? . . 14 90'A 90'A 90'A — 8* ____ 308* 39 39 37 35’A 37 . 7 21'/? 21'A 21'A - Windsor Fund . 11.89 12.99 . 9.23 10.05 , 12.45 13.54 . 18.12 19.70 Treasury Position ..-nil . 7 157 ™ ' 15®'^ —O’A IKorthrcm IIiq Lt i :*r X11 M’A 30V* JOV?-;-W ] Nwtt Aif I lyna Am .40 55 19 18»* ■ ast Air 50 101 35’A 35'A 35'/? —IV* Kodak 1.50a 130 13784 W 137'A -F A afonYa 1.25 " •»>/.«» 1 „ „ 35V. 3584 .. .............. 29 55'/? 55 55 — V Pac 2.60 23 SI'A 51’A 51’A . . . -............ 13 318. 31'A 31'A — V k—Declared .. ----— accumulative Issue with dividends . ears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this yea dividend omitted, deferred or no actio., taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1958 stock dividend, t— stock during 1958, estimated cash (Norton 1 2.IO1 19 37 35V4 35'A -F 8. Fab. 20, 1 $”4,391 *- "-si \Yei ,05^44 El 1(48 '5 92 F V* oklaGE 1... . OWaNGs 1.12 ..„J9,743,937.35. I 4,210,750,351.79 IS Fiscal \Year July 1-. »5ia77,l53,**4.13 92,259,000,407.93 larawalS Fiscal Year— E? IS?,?'iSn* . 114,959,712,778.44 104,051,511,803.24 FairHIH .Mg V—Tnfol Fansteel Met .340,079,957,174.15 329,300,429,001.97 ‘‘fjo nniim averages Miog 1-60 C«npllad by Th. Assaclatad^Fr...^ Ferro Cp ,.Jo .. . . Rail. ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Flresm 45 44'A 45'A 44 -F V* C)ccidentP 47 57'A 55'A 5S'A " ' ' 9 29'A 28’A 29 KM 19 188. 3884 ™ 92 «84, 9184 . .. ....... 7 24 2584 2584 lOmark 1.17f 3J 9 884 884 -F VA Otis Elev 2 15 32'A 32'A 3 8. — Vi Outbd Mar 1 18 278* 27 27 - Vi Owanslll 1.35 14 14'A I4'A 14'A ....... —F------- 'paCGEM.40 25 44’A 448* 44'A - 8* Pac LtJ 1.50 49 19'/i 18’/i 19 -F 'A Pac Pet .154 810 42'A 38 38'A -OVx PaePwL 1.20 34 448. 44V* 44'A — 'A PacTiT 1.20 . 17 71?A 71 ; 71 - V* PanASul 1,50 x74 30 14 34 338* 33’A + 'A Pan Am 3 338* 338. 338. “ "" 28 30 1.42 x32 27V. 248. 27 -F = r ex-dlstrlbutlon J. x-Ex U 23’/. 23'A 23'A - «aV dend and_____... -------------- tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without . _ rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. „ v|ln bankruptcy Or receivership 0 _ u, being reorganized under the Bankrup"* WM i9’A -F (a Act, or se<;uritles assumed by such ci ® 34’A - % P»n*«8- «nr-l^orelgn issue sobiref to 12 22V4 M'A 22'A -F 'A eoualization tax. 14 mi 43’A 43’A — 'A ---------------------- 19 27f. 278. 278. - A 18 49'A 488. 49'A + /• AVERAGES 4__P-w. Compiled by The Associated Press 14 2484 248A 24% - 'vt *"«• "•"* ^ r WV? “^4 - vi Net cijano. ................. S'vA 24'A 24'A (p”y G«V ......................... .? s'’ «,?i_ai:WBek Aoo ....... 441.5 173.2 145. Do you think the market will ever be good again for the small investor because of fluctuations resulting from heavy fund and other institutional trading? Do you think the little fellow should try to avoid these swings by sticking to undeveloped mines and such?—B. L. I think no such thing. The wide fluctuations you have seen have been mainly in the high fliers — all very high multiple stocks. The small investor should avoid undeveloped issues and stick to noncyclical companies with strong ^owth records, such as American Hospital. These are rarely cheap, but their pattern of price progress is exceltent and they are not volatile enough to attract the swingers. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing I its 8th printing) send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central 1, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1968) DCW-JO^S AVERAGES 30 Indust L............... 842.12-7.48 20 Ralls .1............... 2244.0-14.4 15 Utils ................. 12813-035 40 Bonds ...................... 7428.-F00.8 10 Higher grade rails ' “ " 10 Second grade rail* MO.S-FOoiT. Week Ago ' "iu 'Hit VoTl W2 81.5 1.74 Month Ago 45A 88.0 79.7 89.0 81 4 FMC Cp .75 X«7.-Agr. 72.8 , 943.. Silt 1944 High .. 79.5 101.4 ™.. 11944 Low .. 70.1 88.9 792 89.4 FordMot 2.4. 784. FbrMeK .2Se 907: FreepSul 1.40 83.7 FruehCp 1.70 + Vi PeoCoOl ,25e 27 4184 41' 21 278. 248* Z68* —* 84 PenhDIx .40b x15 21'/? 21 V5 22V* 21% 21’A -'A Penney 1.40a 19 40 40 30'A ‘ 37V* 37’A -F %. PennCen 2,40 35 M 44V* 45 PaPwLt 1.52 31 32% 328* 328*-F V* Pennzoll 1.40 20 T88* 17’A 1$ ->A PepsiCo .90 122 51% 50'A 5084 - 84 Perfect film 15 24% 248* 248* — 8* PfiZerC 1.20a 39 4384 43'A M'A ... IPhelpsD 3,40 53 35% 35'A 358* - V* I Phlla El 144 Ind. Rails Util. -3.3 -1.3 ... ............ 444.1 171.1 -144.1 307.7 . D«V ....... 447.4 172.4 144.5 309.8 39,? 8. ! week Ago ....... 441.5 173.7 ............ IBS *584 civ'll 22 ,A Month Ago .......... 454.0 174.3 "I 32% 378* ^ ,'" :Y*ar a£ • ^ lll‘ .V .................... ........ 75.40+0.05 10 Public utilities ............. 809.6+02/ 10 Industrials * * t .*«/ 41% 4 21% + 5*? ISv? tfSz ii 41 55 ^ 54'/? -2 24 .40% «’A 40'A — 'a 52 40’A 40 40'A - % X27 29’A 29% 29% + 8. 11944 Low .. 493.2 2.... ..... — , 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.8 213.9 170.5 349.7 News in Brief Knickerbocker, who for the Knickerbocker as c h a s s i'sjpast five years has been assis-engineer for Pontiac Motor,tant chassis engmeer, succeeds Division was announced todaylGeorge W. has by Stephen P. Malone, chief named assistant chief pin\npZ (engineer for General Motors- ® I Holden’s Party Limited in Melbourne, Australia. Malone also announced that John M. Seaton will succeed Knickerbocker as assistant chassis engineer. Both appointments are effective immediately. Armed Robber Being Hunted Bandit Gets $250 at Bar in Lake Orion Mrs. Rose Feltz, an employe of the bar, told officers the man came in and ordered a drink. As she checked the till at thej San Francisco Newspaper Strike Ends Knickerbocker, 1085 Northover, Bio omfield Township, joined the division in 1951 as a detail project engineer. In 1953 he became project engineer and four years iater was promoted to senior project engineer. In 1959 he was named chassis development engineer. orn in Lansing, Knickerbocker is a 19 51 graduate of the University of Detroit. He is married and has SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -'two Sons. The longest newspaper strike ini Seaton, 3160 Erie, Orchard Sari Francisco history ended Lake,-began With Pontiac while officially in its 52nd d a y|attending the General Motors yesterday when members of 15 Instiute. After graduation from uhions approved a “completely|GMI in 1956 he was named a different” three-year pact with project engineer and in 1960 he publishers.- (became a senior project oigi- The settlement, affecting all "“r. He was promoted to su-unions, extends from March 1 P^^s<)r of product engineering Lake Orion police are hunting until March 1, 1971. It calls for for an armed robber who|a $io a week increase the first reportedly made off with $250.and second years, and a $12 in-'' early yesterday morning from crease the third year. ‘J’® The pact also provides bar, 29 E. Front. common expiration date for all tinion contracts and bars union strikes and management lockouts on economic issues during duration of the agree-a.m. closing time, she said helment. came up behind her and put a! 3 qoo employes of knife in her ribs while he took morning Chronicle and of an antiwar song per- about $250 from the till. i evening Examiner had been by Pete Seeger on “The She said he forced her to.ac-lidled by the strike since Jan. Seaton is married and has two daughters and one son. WMJVCuts Anti-LBJ Verse DETROIT (AP) - The last company him to the front door, where she saw him walk left on Front Street. if * * Two other employes and four customers were reported in the bar at the time of the robbery. Chief Neal Leonard said the man was described as being a white man about 30, at least 6 feet tall, 165 poiinds, brown hair and brown eyes. He was wearing a blue denim jacket and Levis, work shoes and black gloves. Mechanical workers at the papers began immediately to prepare presses. REFUSED TO CROSS A spokesman for the jointly owned San Francisco ly by WJBK-TV because, the station said, it “calls the President, by inference, a big tool.” Program Director Bob Rier-son said the decision to cut the last chorus was made Friday when the show was screened by the station. He said Seeger - Newspaper Printing Co. said making his second TV appear-the papers would reappear with ance in 17 years - both on the __ ■ fit _ oh/Mir Yiroc ollmvofl tr\ same show, was not allowed to sing the song the last time. Wednesday editions. The strike began Jan. 5 after pickets from the Los Angeles I Herald-Examiner set up “in-jji formational” picket 1 i n e s ^ I outside the Chronicle and Ex- ^ aminer offices. { Employes of the two Sanljggt (-horus of the song, substi-UNIVERSITY PARK, P a . i Francisco papers and the print-{tuted a public service announce-(UPI) — Basically women’ing company refused to cross ment and a local station promo-choose their clothes to serve the lines. ^ jtion. . ^ ^ Burglars broke into the their own needs to be recogn-l ^ ^ ^ high school gredu ■ ' -------- worK Immedlelely. $550 per m( tiarl. For personal intenvevr; < Mr Warren. 331 0350. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING h *— ushers and concession i» r. Apply MirScle Mile DrK Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voortjees - Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert E.j Richardson officiating. Interment in UTiite Chapi'l Cemetery. Mr. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home. I Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHITTICK, JOHN J ; February 24, 1968; Spar-j ta. Tennessee (formerly of Pontiac); age 68; Funeral service will be' held at the| Thurman’s Funeral Home,' Sparta, Tennessee. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery. I CUMMINGS, JOSEPH~X; February 24, 1968 ; 320 Summit Street, Milford ;| age 68; beloved husband | of Bernice Gummlngsj | dear father of Mrs. Marie! Monger, Edward, John, William, Charles, David and Richard Cummings; also sufvivied by two brothers, three sisters, 25 grandchildren and o n ei great grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will'be] tonight at 8:15 p.m. at the FUNERAL HOME 332 837$ EiUblUhdd Ov« will be held Wednesday.Xemetary Lots February 28, at 2 p.m. at ^rwaTre chapel the funeral home with; Rev. Kyle Ballard offi- Th«.. dating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Marsh will lie In state at the funeral home. 4-A OGDEN. LULA; February 25, 1968 : 636 Markl Street; age 78; dea mother of Mrs, Gerald Bandy; dear sister of Mrs George Warner and Mrs. William S I a t e r I i n e Funeral service will be held Wednesday February 28, at 1:30 p.m, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs, Ogde c J .^1 J r. II will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral 7 ,, J ^ , funeral home after 7 p m Home, Milford. Funeral , ( Su Bees' service will be held Tues-I ‘ ^ “ ^ ® visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9.) day, February 27, am. at the St. Mary’s| Church, Milford. In-TERRY. LEONARD F ferment in Walled Lake] February 24, 1968 ; 3265 Cemetery. Mr, Cummings! Lapeer Road, Pontl will lie in state at the! Township; age 51; beloved funeral home. CLAXTON, LEDA L.;| February 23, 1968 ; 4l{ Edwards Street; age SO; beloved wife of Ray E.! Claxton; dear mother of Clayton Wilson, Nathan Wilson and Mrs. Robert Mead; dear sister of Mrs. Chester Herald, Mrs, Edward Bushey, John Llntz, Mrs. Thelma Donnelly, Mrs. Edwin Rattle, Mrs. A. C. Plouchard, George LIntx and Garnet Lintz. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,! Febniary 27 at 3:15 p m. at the Donclson-Johns WARD, CHRISTOPHER M. Funeral Home. Interment] February 25, 1968 ; 2547 In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Claxton will lie in. state at the funeral home ] (Suggested visiting hours■ 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) husband of Maxine Terry: dear father of Mrs. William Sekulich and Mrs. Robert Turner; dea brother of Mrs. Duane Bates, .Stuart and Charles Terry Jr.; al.so survived by two granddaughter* Funeral service wilt be held Wednesday, February 28, at 11:30 a.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Terry will lie in state at the .funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 DENI, ROSE; February 24, 1968 ; 30 North Telegraph] Road; age 87; dearj mother of Luigi, Frank and Miss Elvira Deni;I dear sister of Mrs. Teresa! Fortino and Mrs. Amelia Giglio; also survived by four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren ] Recitation of the Rosary] will be tonight at 8 at the D 0 n c 1 s 0 n - Johns! Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tues-j day, February 27, at 10 am, at St. Benedicts Catholic Church.' Entombment in Holy! Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.' Deni will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sug- In Memoriam gesfed visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Fred Street, Warren (Formerly of Clarkston) age 50: beloved husband of Eleanor L Ward: dear father of Staff S g t Christopher R , Joan E. Dolores C, Daniel P. Yvonne J.. E 1 e a n 0 1 A,, Cliarlene T., Mark F. and Kathleen M. Ward also -.survived by two brothers, eight sisters and three grandchildren Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m, at the I,ewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. February 28, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in L a k e V i e w' Cemeterv. Clarkston. Mr Ward will lie in slate at the funeral home. ildTS'lN Pirry Mt. P»rk, '335-Id Farsonalt POODLE and hair placaa. disirlbulo- -------- ,. ----- -jmonjtratloru. __ wlg». 3a3-a«5.___ ANY GIRL 0(2 'WOMAN NEEDiNO a trltndly adviaar, phona EE 2-5122_Jbalora 5 p.m. Confidandal ANYONE ■wifNESSING THE f cldent In front of Huron Lodging ., W. Huron th« ntght of Ftb. 3L pieos^ contact, FE 5 4225. ATTENTION: WOMAN AND child &cen« of accident at Glenwo< } Perry approximatoly B:00, Fe please ci^ntoct Kathleen phan Rowe IMMEDIATELY. 3S ' AVOID GARNiSMMENTSl GET OUT OF OE6TI Wa can nalp you «>((h a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC 114 Ponflac Stafa Bank Bldg. FE • 0333 •tfte licensed bondej Open Saturday »-l3 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., ioa'COM. NATL Sk, Bldg. FE 30111, Refer f- :£edlf A^liors. 16-^A ___ GET OU1 OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME payrne^hd^JUfer 4:30^334.9390. _ PLAN NOW ^R delightful old taihloned ilelgh ride. ld«al out Ing^ (or your^^ cliuo^ or ^group. ^Oe^ dining areas. Oayfima rties for groups of ,. ----- Just fha spot for ir holiday parly, Call for ras-alions. $28-1011. UPLAND HILLS FARM or evening partie* VILLAGE LIVERY Horst drawn Hay and Sltl. along scenlc_ Laka Traill, ' ----- op« _.. ____ .. ________ private cful room, picnic facilities. Rtllvt yesteryear at Kaalington Antique Village. 391-0731 after 6 p.m. 2378 Jotlyn Rd. 391-1570 WEDblNO PHOT oSSaPHY Professional color. Brochure able. Cell 338-9079, anyllme Lost ond Found $50 REWARD DEAD OR ALIVE-'—lie beagle — Pontine Usenc-OrtonvTlIe erea. FE 2 7J03. ................^R^ . Street, Milford, Black ■f\. recently iendly. 156 FOUND: NEARL' vicinity Hill Stre Female Cocker .. spayed. Gentle arx Hill Street. 664-3625.______ l6st; cat. lo'no 'hair strIpId. Mate Vic. 6I2.W34^ LOST V. . A C I I A Liberty. “minIature 3ale, from 56) c, FE 23^94 Vjelnity, 682-6905. LOST - RED’ bo BERM a' of Seymoi Rewfl 620-1861. LOST: TAN POODLE, northsid Pontiac. Green bow In ^warjl^E 2-2922.__ ______ LOST; >AN AND white fern . ~ it Mansfield vicinity. Soon to be nother. Child'?) pel FE 5-2969. L0ST:''H6ll Y.'' WHITE’ black anc Coseyburn. Reward. OR 3-9294 _ LOST FEBRUARY ' 22. ’ Black Fur Bonnet. Downtown Pontiac Front of Osmun's or City Parking Lot. Owner has a scalp disease. _Rewart^MA 6-6763. ________ LOST:” FEB. u ’ Black Mlnlatiire poodle male, shaggy, turning gray. 11 yean old, nee^s medical attention, Clawson Vic. Liberal reward, 549-5000 Ext. 230 or JU 8-2859 after 5 pjn. H«lp WantBdJMiile 6 DEPENDABLE MAN, $270 pi 4-t pm irrled, c call 33d 2771 1 MAN PART TIME I We need a dependable m d, man, over 21, to work rrornlf 2; eves Call_674.0520. 4 p m..8 I 12’1-OCkE R ROO'M attendants, w. n)H< nrAtiiltv poSitlOl able to stand cannot forget you, so dear, r Memory gro' I wife Ruby 3 PAINFUL right party, must b security check, ap Farmington Countr Haggerty Rd., Farmington. $70 PER WEEK rt time, over 21, married, easy jrs._673-96B0 between 4-6 p 1440 PROGRAMMERS yrars exparirnce required, ax-Ment opportunlfy to loin fairly w Installation now moving uard third generation aqulp-ml. Salary commensurate with oerlence. Reply to Pontiac imedlatel 504 CDM. NAT'i C-.t0, C-35, C-37. C-41, t -43, ( -46. C-48, C-49. PART TIME“jOB7' OVfcl 2i married, call 3«3 0841. bet. -5-; ACCOUNTANT p need loo tax men Irr perlenced In all phases preoarelion of Individual ln__ tax returns. Call «5I-S471 Bet.7-8 ACCOUNTANT"" - FOR general office work, plant. Advancement opportunity. office Iliac Pr*e*s5"^Box TRUCK MECHANIC. aiesaL" ll"FE'4.%y5^'' ' 4 LOVING MEMORY ed husband. Gene P. 11 26, 1966 FRUSHER, LEONORA 1,; February 23, 1968; 1403 West Highland Road,' Highland Township; age^ meei"You'’Mrrn *' 71; beloved wife of Miles; Frusher; dear mother of Mrs. James Brendel. Mrs.;* ^ Walter Peasley, M r s (7eorge Trites and Ray-mond Wheeler: dear step- announcing the mother of Arthur y}5'’"o?char'd“Taki‘* r F'rusher; also survived by 25 grandchildren and 22 jsi 3277. great-grarKlduldren. The Aia ..... Y.mC'R*>^r Austin Chapter O.E.S. No. 3%, Davisburg will hold a REPLIE.S Memorial Service tonight at 6 at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Tues- , day. February 27. at 3 Wonted Male 6Help Wanted Male p m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Frusher will lie in state at the funeral home. MARTI N, FLORENCE: February 23, 1968 ; 2747 Cloverdale, Highland Township: age 68; beloved wife of Daniel Martin: dear mother of Mrs. E. J. La Forest and .M r s . . Edw'ard C Jones: dear si.ster of .Mrs, Mabel Greenfield. .Mrs Lillian McDowell and Mrs, Doris Lathem; also survived by seven grandchildren and one g r e a t-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, February Club, 277CC ELECTRICAL CONTROL n DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS. IP UNITED INDUSTRIAL { ENGINEERING I 29330 Stephenson Hwy. f-iMedlsqn Heights_ LI 8-6205 MAN. SO TO 25. TO leirn Sl«U business. Good PHwrtuiilty. Steady employment. Wrfia Pontiac' Prn— Box C-43, Pontiqc, Mich. MEN TO WORK ON HAfeNESS ri horses. ISO if experienced, $75 InexperMneed but willing to Tta Brood mare and stallion' iT._.. needed also, at good pay. Free furnished living quarters on (arm single man or couple wifhoul dren. Confect In person Stock Farm, 3671 Haggern Leonard or tolaphona 626-1 Starling salary $10,000 Chpuy Olds Dealer has ImmediBh opening lor agoressive man. Ex Jack Cooper, Taylor Chevy-Oldi Walled Lake, 624-4.501 AUTO BUMP AND paint man I work. Ralhborn Chevrolel an. _Olds. 560 Main SI.. Norlhville._ Beaver Precision Products ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN r*$i 1,000^ To work on elec, timer ln»t. OVERTIME ^ RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. DIV. 310 W. Lafayette 963-951 _____Out of can collect______ EXCELLENT oTPORfUNITY We are looking for an aggre: ive individual of executive calibe 'ho is capable of self-direction. as public contact experience, an sme college training, it you ar -le right kind of man your e> er fence can be an as$et and ou •ee training progran t Life of businas You c ind earn )r*ovide a TOOL MAKERS MACHINE REPAIR INSPECTORS-FIRST PIECE THREAD GRINDERS O.D. & I.D. Ideal working conditions i benefit program, APPLY 1970 BIG BEAVER RD. TROY An Equal epportunity amployar BARBER" WANTfb, UTICA area, - shop, closad Mondays. 731- I securltlas and In-llnanelal cdunsallng professional prople re Income. We d base salary ......... benefits, including pension, life and health Insurance. '■ you are willing to Invest of your spare time learning _________ refrigerallor man, permanent employment. Sent resume to Pontiac Press Box C-49. fx P E"R I E n"c"E b APPLIANCE SERVICE men full or port time -good pay — good working con- ------ Apply in person To the )usekeeping Shop. 51 Wes J671. BINDERY “ d Immediately illicher - trimmers. =or the right men premium f — Union shop. Send •ticulars to Ponflac Press .V.xs McCain pay Bo^Cj^45._ payroll receivables, pay-. Goo^ opportunity for ^■8350;________ cooks; DUE TO our expansion ■"ire ere openings tor good exp jrf order men on all shifts. A| r In person, 7 e.m. to 3 psm COOK WANTED, WAGES com-insurate to ability, apply In -son, Farmington Country Club. ■■■ ■■ lerly Rd., Farmingf— Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. CUO, Pontiac, Mich. _ CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN, Sterling Township erea apart- E.*"m*.' Nolan"conlracMng Co'!‘°47i- _0»7_qi^afler 7 p.m._45J-3482._ CAR WASHERS - DRYERS - 149 ... ..----- apply 8:30 to 9 a m. CARPENTERS ROUGH, UNION. '■ d Carpentry Contractors 476-Atler 5 p m. call 887-5288. GAS STATION altenda Chief Engineer ^Is needed by aggressive plastics firm that Is doubling in size within the next year. Our preetnt sales exceed $1 million, and we ar* located In the Detroit Metropollta area. The successful candidate fo this position will b# responsibla fo ail fool facilities and parsonne tool design and building, proces. engintering and estimating, of both toots and production. Applicant must hava extensive tool experience and a degree, excellent salary and fringe benf'*‘-resume In confidence \ Press Box C 36, Ponti CLERK Adult. Every other evening, 5 to 10 p.m. Every third Sunday lo to 4 Mill's Pharmacy, Birmingham, M 4 5060. COMBINATION BUMPER ’ A N'C painter, plenty of work^FE J-7836 CdMPUTER PROGRAMMERS IBM 1440-dlsk, minimum 2 years cook-grill' Reply to Pontiac top" pay f( benefits, vaci flon,^|Blffs, Telegraph at Maple ...“CREDIT ADJUSTER Full time position avallablt business office of Metropc .. —- .... I( _r._ ........ program. Apply Pontiac C-53. ___ DOES YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT LACK Op- position of uhllrr fhe only prerf Honesfy (2) Amt - “7 In for Sleclnskl Agency, 5020 Highland Road, 61 “*26. ' OUR NEXT REAL ESTATE TRAINING CLASS STARTS FEBRUARY 27, 1968. DESK CLERK AND DIESEL MECHANIC to take charge of small : Mather Trucking Co., 474-H645. DRIVER SALESMAN and city dellytry, ulary imlsslon. Cell 2 ».m. to ♦ plus commission, . a m., 3 to 5 p.m. l98-im Mk for Mr._ LoweU_or JAr, Beer.^ DRIVER' FOR E S TTB t* I*! ------guaranteed beotnnino oav. Clean? ROUTE, ? Collins Ck................ Rochester, Mich. 651-9408. We repres ditions. Good k in St. N C E D , STEADY, tierMled^ in positior EXPERFENCED meat’ CUTTER to take over complete charge in a very fine neighborhood mdrket. Factory Workers Employers Temporary Service OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SCHOOl of engineering has art exc. opportunity tor a skilled machinist. Technical posltlton wtth exc. fringe benefits. Apply at Oakland University, Personnel office. Walton at Squirrel Rd., Rochester, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. ORDER DESK AND STEADY office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Send complete ---------- and pay ---------------- *“ Station, Woodward and Rd., Bloomfield Hills, c ■ 4 p.m., dally exp. Sum .. ________ _____and repairs foi established residential constructlor -- -" -- —‘time. Phone lor _ ______n___^Frenkel__Co^ GAS STATION ATTENDANT Experienced. Mechanically Inclln ed. Local references. Full or pan time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maplk 'GUARD For Utica, Ml. Cleme Detroit erea. Top Union sc— . ... Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. gprage. Full time _______ ______ salary and fringe benefits. Huron Valley Schools. 8^4118^ INSPECTOR To age 40. Must have mechanical aptitude and ablllily to ‘ ‘ blueprints, micrometers and sc Write Pontiac Press Box Pqntla^ Mich.________ ______ INSIDE SALES TRAINEE, school graduate with some d KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS portation and be reliable. ./ in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, ‘die ___ part or full fir hired. Apply at 217 Central off S. Saginaw tt., Pontiac. MACHINfsT EXPERIENCEO ON lathe, shaper, 585-5880, ray Co., Madison Heights. FO’r machinery main-nee work, steady year around Norwest Novelty Co. 32480 North-western Hwy.,_Farmington.___ MECHANICS WANTED .90 to $3.50 per hr. depending ................ fruck 6 Halp Wantod Male Reol Estate Salesmen MOONLIGHTERS SALES INCOME FUTURE You Should investigate the portunitles with Pitncy-Bi_ If selling Is your field and challenge MOONLIGHTERS Earn the molt—sell the best. Encyclopedia Britenniee end Great Book! of the Weitern World. LI 2-6666 anytime, Multilith Operator Call for oppointment 833-4000, Ext. 555 Harper Hosp.ital Detroit, Michigan ward Ave.r Birmingham. WLIsMAN wXNTEbTlrtUST b 20$. 62S-2674. NEED REAL ESTATE ' SALES MANAGER , jnaion* pro^ knowledge of all real estate phases, pleasi personality and able to hant responsibility. If you are accepted, you will have your own offlc" - — be In complete charge of our NEEDED IMMEDIATELY “ MEN 18-26 First come, first served, Pleasmi outdoor work. $2.85 per hr., b start. Automatic raise In-7'30 days other benefits. Coll 338-C359 tor In terview appointment. Before 5 p.m It Detroit Pontiac Press Box C-35. Information to SEWER, WATER AND ____________ foreman, steady work. Reply to Ponteic Press Box Number C-48. SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Trementious Future No Experience Needed Inlernatlonal firm, AAA-1, Du . and Bradstreet — The Richards Co., Is expanding our gr— Operations. You must uv ceptionally neat, be able to verse inlellegonfly, be abit devote 100 per cent effort to tralnUig and be aggressive an to move up the tedder with $1,000 per mo., earnings with. . mos. Participate In our "On the Job" — 90-day Executive Manegfr Training Program Brand Identification analytls o.ftlcc procedures, sales promotion, sales, etc. $600 salary per.mo,, lo moio after 4 de/ Indoctrination "Tgr*r- youi fol 262- PORTERS Call far appointment 833-4000, Ext. 555 Harper Hospital Detroit, Michigan_ PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN h smell amount of wholesalers and h pharmaceutical selling. lould be at least 25 , preferable married >r university training. . Greb, after 9 a rtondav Feb. 26th and Tues. 27th If 334-2444. PORTER New car Dept, many benefits, steady employment. Blue Cr -must have valid drlv— see Don Wilsor Subu> -‘wa ____ Ml 4-4440 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birrningham 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 ' Rd., Farmington, Mich. JO PLUMBER / Call for appointmert 833-4000, Ext. 555 Harper Hospital Detroit, Michigan Production Manager Experienced In |ob shop end shor production runs. Engineerinc degree or equivalent, salary o .....h offices coast to coast. earning potential. Call Helen s, 334-2471, Snellln^ 8. Sneii- of' tha'liottesr location ^ OpkSnS Co., Lots - WANTED; MANAGElf FOR drl)fC-lr restaurant. Must have food ax Mrlence and bt bondable. Cal. Mrs. HalnaSi mornings, FE M760 PARAGON BRIDGE STEEL CO. J4000 Grand RIvar Novi, Mich. WANTED, CHIEF MECHANICAL —’-----, registered professional , tor architect--------- Ing otftce. S®l*7y WANTED: GOOD RELIABLE I ... -... .. Pitney-Bowes 335-6134 Hennings Maintenance Company. 6^^ enced new car salesmen to round out our sales force. No flo‘‘ ers — pleasel No phone calls see Don Wilson, Sales Manag SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Wo< iRoy, Fenton, Mich. 629-2266. YARD MAN, WELblNG experlenr helpful. Apply Security Fence Co 5451 Dixie Hwy., Water oro between 9 and I.___________________ YOUNG MAN TO fry donut! Taystee Bakery, 432 Orchard Lake YOUNG MAN FOR VARIED duties at construction field 0“'— have car. 335-9J76. HelpiJV^^ DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles to work In Real Estate office. Hour-3 P.M. to 9 P.M. dally. Call M' Foley 674-41363. Starting, salary accepted ‘ training To arrenge In Detroit. SHOE FITTER perlenced. Women's and childrens better grade. Fine opportunity, pleasant surroundings. Jutlard's — corner Mapla and Telegraph. MA 6-2566._______ SOMEONE TO MOVE 2 car garage. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Prefer male between 28-35 year to train for position of systarr analysists and computer pn P r'actices essentTal. I opportunity to enter chi field. Degree preferred. I Pontiac Press Box C-51. MILL OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR HbI|> wanted Ftwolt 7 BEAUTICIAN, RECENT graduate, Mlon‘:'’«U..fo*n,'^!hV WELDERS HELPERS Fully paid vacations, Blue Cro; BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL or ' t time, Maple near Woodward, ^...Tilngnam. Ml 6-0111. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. BRANCH OF A national concern 13 Mlle-Sfephenson requires eni typist. Must be gooo . t Pontiac Press Box No. tlec, Michigan. , CASHIERS -AND CONCdS CENTAUR FARM res a cook, t itresses, Please CLEANING WOMAN, A-1 references, • ■ —Thurs., Frl. nspoiTatlon. Ml 6-6437, CLEANER SPOTTER FOR sm, deluxe cleaning plant, 4529 Woodward near 14 ,Mlle B Radcliff Cleaners. ________;________ A TELEPHONE GIRL $1.50 to 13.50 per hour. It you h ambition and a pleasant voice can use you! Call Mrs. Wlx 674-0520 Tuesday 9-4.___ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK WITH TYPING ACCURACY age 18-25, excellent ' _________ why don't you? Full . part time, car necessary, 334-4129. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES a n caraer woman. An opportunity I avallabla tor you to becoma -fashion show director for Sarah Coventry. If you want to earn $50. S75 weekly and hava t2-lS --------- BABY SITTER, MATURE, frol Thursday - Frl., own i Drayton area, 674-0730. BABY SITTER w'aNTED days, 7:30 to 4 p.m. FE 2-0652.______________ BABY SITTER WANTED. Monday through Friday. Must have own transportotion. Re_f.^ required^ LIgM housekeeping. Holidays i BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, over 25. 334-4355. or 46SJ139I._____________________ I. Call after 4 p.n experie _____ ..’Ith r I applications b ,..........._.jon, I------- - Elizabeth Lk. Rd. , In Person, Dell's Inn, ilting. Coll , 673-3408. BEAUTICIAN, OPENING FOR .. Group Blue Cross and Blue Shield. 332-9279. ' haring. S« g salerv 6-10 CENSUS TAKERS Permanent position locally. $40 to start. $60 pernnanent. No experience necessary. Apply in person Suite 123. Roosevelt Hotel. Tues. and Wed. Feb. 27 and 2S. 10 COSMETICIAN,""Full time, epply in person, Save-On Drugs, 6510 Telegraph at Maple._____________ DENTAL .ASSISTANT, MUST have chair side exp. for tul time position, certification desireable but not necessary. Call 363-4410 for In- DENTAL ASSISTANT, Excellent pay for efficient, pleasant, sharp gin. No experience neepssary. Pirm-Ingham area. ^Rly In own handwriting to: Pontiac Press Box C27, Pontiac, Michigan. ELDERLY WOMAN TO I "-------1 salery, 2 ■ ........Jergarfen. required. 363-5B48. EXPERIENCED GRILL and counter SI .50 en hour. Apply 332 S. ____igraph.____________^_________ EXPERIENCED MEDICAL assis-■ -end resume of qualifications In handwriting to Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL ■tnowledge of '— lomplete offic bookkeeping ano _____ _____ procedure. Apply 1015 W. Maple, Walled Lake. GIRL OR^ woman FOR with exp. Would prefer working witl f to P.O. GIRL NEEDED FROM I to 9 p.m., good telephone voice, willing to work. Call 642-3930 bet. 1-9 p.m HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS H.ive 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use $I20-$I50 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Kretz, 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet-ly Owen, A** ' "HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an opening tor a hostess day and night shift. Top wages, food allowance, vacolion end paid holiday. Free blue cross and life Insurance. Apply In person only. TED'S Woodward at Square Leke Rd. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mol# Three Dlmenslonat Engineering Cor 950 W. Maple, Troy PHONE 566-2211_________MR. BROWN every five years. We have mo enough men up the ladder that need new salesmen. Opportunity a lifetime. Call 642-3930 bet. benefits. S52-3600 after Shift, top wages, fringe benefits. Jered Industries, Inc. 1299 AxtelL Troy 15 Milt and Collidga area 647-1200 (an equal opportunity employer) TOOL ENGINEER Is needed by aggressive plast design i person. Applicant tensive tool design----- be completely familial mn phases of a tool room depar operation. Degree preferred. _ cellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume In confidence Pontiac Press Box C-54, TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED SEMI -DRIVERS NEEDED, local hauling. Prefer *' Pontiac - Clarkston area r Please mall your experie qualifications, age. t e I e p h i number and address lo P.O. 16, Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020. T.V. TECHNICIAN Experienced on color T.V., salary and commission, other b enefits, partnership available Morton T.V., 5317 Lapeer Rd. Michigan. 742-5755. . TECHNICIAN, /. repairmen, no house calf Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mala : AND gas hall SarvlM. Help Wanted Male GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS $14,000 + National Corporation In process of expansion __________ _______ ______ leeds men of proven managerial experience vfor position gf General yianager of subsidiary corporations. Men chosen w’" ‘ ----- ---- 'unity for proprietary interest as well as profit II the United States ■Ion gf Generi' e given oppor 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchan PHONE: (313) 851-1050 Mich. 48033 (313) JO 6-2562 SYSTEMS ANALYST'S - PROGRAMMERS MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS I field Is s acknowledged leader In the health pretKl !rienced Systems Analyst's and Computar I uniqua opportunity to loin this prograssiva argtnlxatlon Is tha III of the creation ol Its steto-wlda hospital Inidrmatlon system, eiient opportunities exist In thia i REQUIREMENTS: Ouamied applicants should ba math or butinai definite Interest In professional lioapita medically relalad axperlanca halpful, EXCELLENT 'BENEFITS. Top salary with regularly schedulM Increases. Feld tuition aid Paid Vacations Fully Paid Blua Cross-Blue Shield Excellent life Insurance and retirement programs. Call Mr Peter Redvvickss - 965-3500, or send resume in strict confidence to: Michigan Blue. Cross 441 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48226 PRODUCTION - FOREMAN Machining and Assembly Gear and Axle Manufacturing Must have high school education and 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly, operation. * SKILLED MAINTENANCE ,/ FOREMAN J r ap0llcanis with r Friday l:6o a.m. to 4:(K h Hirbland Park, Michigan 48231. CHRYSLER , CORPORATION An Iqual OppertuMly Empipygr Consumers Power Co. Needs an ENGINEERING CLERK Good drafting ability essential, but no experience necessary. Good physical condition. Salary commensurate with educationol background and experience. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Mondoy—Wednesday or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 48 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac—Room 420. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applications. Should have experience in this field. Mechanical Engineers Graduate Engineers for development work in the following areas: BODY DYE CONSTRUCTION METAL FABRICATION MASS METAL FORMING SHEET METAL FORMING Opportunity for creative engineering and involvement in oil phases of project work from concept to production application. Practical experience in at least one of the above fields is desirable. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate. Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control ond computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the reloted areas. METAL CASTING ' ENGINEER Graduate engineer with 2 or more years experience on ferrous or aluminum castings. Will be doing development work on mefol casting processes, method, special equipment and material applications for automotive ports. WRITE STATING OUALIFICATJON8, EXPERIENCE, SALARY TOl . PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM Technical Center 12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS Worren, Michigan 48090 THE PONTIAC IMIESS. MONDAY. EKBRI AK^ lm;. iixis D-3 Ht|p Wanted F«mol> housekeeper, S days, off Sul day aiKl AAonday, Stay after dinner. Must References. Birnningham ar 6-5255. ■_______^ ^ frs A WOMAN'S world ' ?r,t.“' 7 Help^y^nted^emale B.R Superyisd^' and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE p Wanted Female SECRETARY Interesting position requiring pood tyoing and shorthand. Pleasant pnone manner. National concern. Good pay. Immediate opening. Coll TO S-5007. salary KELLY SERVICES I 125 N. Saginaw ' *«-’6.‘0 338-M3li An equal opportunity Employer _ I KEY PTJNCH operators ' IBM - REMINGTON - MOHAWK ■ PART-TIME — TEMPORARY CALL JEAN JOHNSTON i 869-7265 or 642-3055 ' WITT SERVICES, INC. i LADY OR UNWED MOTHER to| help busy morher. Live In, child welcome, 62S--1972. —-----------•-------- - Light HOUSETTEEPmo-llND-ca^re ■ of III wife. More for home than wages. 335-S893. sTcretaries Advertising Agency North Woodward. Attractive openings for experienced secretaries, diversified duties. Good Steno graphic skills a requirement. Ml 6-1000. Personnel Dept, n Equal Opportunity Emplloi^r SITUATION FOR RECEfTIONIST-—cretary as "Girl Friday;' tor Iding realtor firm. Interesting ----- ■ p I e a s a d t en- :urate typing; some I opportunity knowledge o DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 ■_________0:30 a.m.-4 p m. REAL SHARP GIRL, STEADY interv work, good pay. Inquire Chalet sfEP'^r Jnn,J»J^Bjnasi^ee Ralph._ Blrmii..,...........—................ RECEPTIONIST, attractive' and livTng "condmons, cMking'and outgoing person for personnel of- light housework. Sun. and Mo" flee. Exc. nrs. $282. Call Helen off, previous experience. 647-4143. Adams, 334-2471, Snelling & Sr doctor's office. 682-5422. RECEPTIONIST. ______________-9279._________ MANICURISTS. EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary, commission, high volume salon, Bernard Hair, Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce,! AAI 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat: Work—Pontiac area. perience preferred. See Mrs. 11 ^ - .| WII I ocKVILCdi oAi’jMOJ RGCistGIGCl sfRWcirViti^u ^ ^ experienced in surgery Mrs. Gf ■» -I- Avon Center Hospital, 651-93 Elderly! WOMAN TO SHARE HOME with' ---lan and 4 children. In exchange' babysitting, 1 child welqome.i 1587 or 693-2878. _______^ ] WOMEN ^ 18-26 YEARS 7, Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Salei Help Male-Female 8-A Erttployment Agencies V MEDICAL rp 1 , I call 651-6716. 1 echnologists h°°?„rndiVpomi,r. m. 9 Bookkeepping & Taxes 16 Wanted Reel Estate \ GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES, good II Corp. positions. tte'’ Z mediately lervlew call Mr. openings regi------ SaTa Shift differentie night duty 50 cents p Weekend differentia! 12 50 pyie,'"pr"‘l’ Refiner"/' C Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas, 7 INDUSTRIAL SALES „„,„,..allc Tciiiling sUtems and Inspa. Aug. 1968, additional 20, equipment I'— -------- GIRL FRIDAY $375-$450 range $650-$812 per month. | ---------- g„ernoon .nj' Credit Advisors GET OUT OF DEBT ^‘•‘YORK INTERNATIONAL P rroo, aagiiionoi ____ ____ automatic incret. Aug. 1969. Outstanding trine benefits. Apply PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL 4 Semjnote at W. Huron MOREY'S Open March 1st d. 585-9200. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN and Realtors, 33000 N Insurance Experience? ■ $6,136 PLUS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IRSn S. Woodward (B'ham ) 642-R26S MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS AV O _ ........... -SDNN^L REPOSSE SSIONS n ) 642-8268 CREDIT HARASSMEN' °“"TCY AND LOSS OF JOB ?0*l"/ P OR 4-0363 OR 4-03 1713 Dixie Hwv Orayton P al ..all'cash Vo minute's laged o7- fof<^losure Mr._Alslp,_327-6400, . -„ - US CON- cash'FOR HOUSES, LOTS, FAVmS (DATE YOUR DEBTS WITH; ------- * "* ------ AFFORD NO li / PAYMENT YOU CAN! Realty, 31000 Ford Rd. 421-7880 oi CASH THE EGG AND I Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply In person to 2820 N. V.oodward, Royal Oak mo. Supervlsini MATURE WOMAN TO hostess and per hr. Licensed Practical supervise dining shift, must '------ call for apf Boy Restai TYPISTS "ft d“ffer'ennal*’*to? ?n’'f,.rn°and"ha. —- duty, 50 cents ."n* ^ ■Bctlcal Nurses the followin' Help Wonted M. or F. 8 A CAREER ! IN REAL ESTATE | loin us In our New Share The Profit Program! I We are expanding and need real estate personnel. i NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW f you are Interested in becoming a better than average salesperson, you should check with us. We will train to help you obtain your apply Wednesday 2280 Union Rd.____________ __________ NEW CLASSES STa!RT1NG-LEa"RN INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL For information know? Openings now MANAGER TRAINEES ^ part TIME MANAGER, ' i*. A growing real estate companies in Oakland County. Sales experience leatre, preferred, but not necessary. We i train. Call Mr.’ Deaver now for ist be personal Interview. Phone 628-2548. . Call _Royer_ Realty Inc. Oxford, Mich. Real Estate Salesmen grads, *5,2000 while tr.Tininq, potengal. Call Dick Wills, 334 SnalliTO 8. Snelling MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. jl business DEBT AID .504 Com. Nat l. Bk Bldg. FE 2 0IB1 I Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 ' DRESSMAKING - ALTERATipNS. e Incqpie Tax Service V ■ S3 FOR SHORT FORM. 1 ONG lorr 48 HOURS I l.AND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT .182 Oakland Ave. FE 291. 'CASH accepted, we will pay, you as you PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT learn. Call Mr. Laienby, Laienby, Instead of seniorltyl Call Mr ■=" Realty,-’674-0301. 4626 W. Walton,' '- ley-York Real Estate. 67A0363. _ RESTAURANT MANAGER room for night; S^75-$510 perqmo., shift dlflerentlal ’ ' ..............- —‘--------‘-r. $2.50 bonus for 8 , '*hvlew. 0 qualifications call 646- a NEAT APPEARING young lady.' Interesting work. Pleasant sur-i roundings. Typing required. Apply; Berg Cleaners. 6700 Dixie Hwy. per hr. auto. Increase ____________ 1969, Actual beginning salary based on experience and training. Outstanding fringe benefits and In- August r based Fflogi NEW SCOTT'S VARIETY store taking applications for full and part time salesladies. Apply Scott Store, Baldwin Plaza Shopping Center. I OFFICE HELP WANTED. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theatre. 2103 Telegraph, ' — Medical floor and posi WAITRESS Full lime evening work, Rocco'i; 5171 Dixje Hw^ Drayton plains, j WOMANS FOR GENERAL ofHce, work, prefer someone over 25. 682-! 5917. ^_______________I WAITRESS WANTED, FULL flme.l BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED i RH Positive 17.50' !H Nag. with positive tors 87 50 5., B-neg., AB-neg. $10 .0. 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ^ “fE 4-9947 i.m.-4p.m. I Managemenf posit only full time applicents will considered. J. C. H A Y D E REALTOR. 363-6^. _ _ SALESMPN-CLOSERS slightly higher. 4 Cass Lake R. Rd. 682-7581. If ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS t I, $400. Call Geri $3 for" short" FORM. LONG PUBLIC “RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL! ‘'P; ^ Fe'^ 8°2M/°'26^^ MLS 880 S. Woodward (B;ham.) 642-8268, L®''Lr^,v 5*'''"^'' ® 2628 MLS _ BLOOD CENTER >ntlac F' I&2 Wide Track Dr., ' Won. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 _ Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CO'UNTER GIRL. FULL 1 to, apply. For k. $32^.^CaH Pat Cary, 334 "sales TRAINEES . $6500 PLUS CAR ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE HOME IN OAKLAND ling. REAL VALUE Box C-55, Pontiac, Mich. SHOULD YOU “ SALESMAN-OUTSIDE SAL ES! N AT ION AL” C O'M P rvice, Walton OFFICE CLAIM CLERK FOR t large multiple line insurance company, must be high school graduate, exc. employe benefits. hand, to Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, l-C Mr. LePage, 521 E. Hamlin, Rochester, 48063. progress employer. ____________I NOW_ IS_ THE TIME I | ^ bondable? — WAITRESS WANIEU, l-ULL Iime.l— y, T—1T~> I I o — Apply in person nnly. Frank's' ID A ]\TI^ rTPl T P’R_________ Phone: 393-2815______ i 3. Would you like i Restaurant,^ 3415 Orchard Lk. Rd.,' 0/A.iNJN. i. J_il_iLji—il . TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OFj everyday? TDATlVrppC: 4^ Do you need $200 per J- i L-iO TIREQ 6'F the tlME CLOCK?, FULL OR PART TIME ^7"4'^o3Y3".’ "lS"3-?1"7o.'''^^"’ Experience not necessary but tired of just getting by? salesman >or e a lit- Lake Rd. ___ mUSt be over 21 years Ot 6^.0343^_______________________________ mg automotive, truck and heavy; 33i"j4”7',-"snJiMng B siwTiTng WAITRESSES °9e. If you enjoy working wiluVo to ,n^ J.'llrbP'l^Pq’S^iV'sERvicE'-REW^^^^^^ Experienced preferred. ,S p.m. till with people Ond deSire 0 re- Estate. 674-0363: _______i cZ anTs? 0Oo'®Call" on "oSl'y.’ Blg**Bwi wording ond satisfying po-^ _ ____«.! Previous ^experience not necesla^!' ROCHESTER FIRM Has perrnanent position tor mid- WAITRESS FOR blNjNG room, dleaged lady to work In office evening shift, 5 till 12. Raels Drive Must be an efficient typist with m EAA»3-3246 good attention to detail. Some-------—---------------------------' bookkeeping helpful, e x c e 1 1 e n t WAITRESSES, NO EXPERIENCE working conditions with profit! ^ ^iTz. Huron Bowl I SALES REPS. p«vd«y $7500 UP PLUS CAR AND EXPENSES INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880_S^ vyoodward '“J ---- SECR'ETARY VVltH PUBLIC interest. 1 girl office, bu s. $4M . Call Geri Ker 6993. ler home In Pontiac. ^ 0 put down. Agervt 338- QUIck" cash" FOR’"YO'uR" home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. - - - -- - _ -- ____ iMALc' FARM OR' =^w60DS V slightly higher. FE 4-4013. ............. JOSLYN“TAX SERVICE^ 1004 Joslyn I gan or call 476-5900. Next to UAW Hall " ’ SPOT CASH - a' POR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, MPjr-i - ... Open 9-6 FE 5-9766. oR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION 6^ 8^268 Convalescent-Nursing 21 now..hagstrom._real, ' ~ ........FE 4-7005. CONVALESCENT CARE, r o o m'tr ansFERRE_ __________________ . nXlv genlle"r^Tn"T\adw"'semTl ‘^OOO down desires 3 -b e d_r . Invalid. Private home .... cK. BILL JENNINGS, 374i| ", Far-mlngton,’ Mlcnl* TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS WITH ., 334-2471, Snelling 8 Punch Press ,, ain,.-,. 55’ progressive punch press operatioi Day and night shift. Apply between Employers Temporory Service ______M S. Main, Clawson _ R.N.'s Temporary f I 11 -1 n asslgnrr.- available In plant madlcal depts. Doctor on duty — register now. ■■■ k as much as you wish. Apply In Restauran.. Huron bet. 1 WAITRESS, NO E X P Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Ce[ COMMUNITY national bank | .rr, oi.ciiiuuri., yuuu pay _________30 N. SaQlnaw, Pontiac____ '’’T.I.‘’,lrJnr'.t°'’!luni.*®m'CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME Telegraph at Maple (IS call Mr. Foley ____ ____________________ _ ___________________________ I York Real Estate. 674-0363. GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141. BUILDER & REALTY CO. ings for sales people full >s,«*a-i experience, FE 2- Floor Tiling SNOWPLOWING. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET i TALBOTT LUMBER ....- a professional beautify your Glass service, wood or eluml.i I at our low winter prices Building end Hardware st^||llet CUSTOM FLOOR COVfRING. LI-|S'^,°'^gg'^^°*'^narBe,°pay"e^^ noleum formiy., Illjf Cerpetlng. ™ at "you? " ---- == •. ,««« night. 338-4121I. Ask Carpet In^llotlon BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-117^_____^ block, CEMENT, AND repair Moving, Sfernge SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4864.___________________ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410, Painting and Decorating Storage Space STORAGE SPACE FE 8-2198 or FE 2-3411. Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY. BEL ------- ----». FE S4449, 674-3510. Trucking LIGHT moving, TRASH Commercial Bldg., Modernixotion COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. ____334-7677 or 391-2671 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______________FE 4-8364 hauled raasonabla. FE 4-1353. A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME teed. Free astimales. 682-0620. your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. INTE- LIGHT HAULING , ------- I UL 2-4751. -exterior. REAS. 628-4623. ' AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 | ,ny kind. Dependable. FE $-7643. CHARLES painting-decorating! light HAULING, BASEMENTS, Best quality miterlal and work-{ garages cleaned. 674-1242. —-»_M^2-»71. ' light and HEAVY TRUCKING, expert painting and paper, , hanging. Cell Herbie, 673^790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, “ Dressmoking, Toilering *'dT^LV7e^.fher^»,U^'’6ll--953?'^ Sandusky. FE^ a frent-end loading. FE 2-0603. Truck Rental ■“BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND alterations. FE 4-8139.______________________ BTr'eTOTa king-alterations- QUALftY WORK 693-2757 DRYWALL SERVICE old and new. 627-323*. IPECIALIZED guaranteed, 6r V ..... — ■ remodel, FE 5-2661 tyarttcughitig MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eeveitreughing service tree est. 673-6066. Licensed - bonded Trucks to Rent I washing, 673-! Pinna Tuning Plnitering plastering, free estimates. D. Meyers, 363-9595. PLASTERING-NEW AND REPAIR. Maml^jrHMtii^_ CONDRA PLUMBING B HEAt'inG Sewer, water lines - FE 3-0643. DUCT WORK - MADE - IN STALLED-Hot-cold air added. 75lr Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 . FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wotar Softeners SALES AND RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Raas. Satlstaction . guaraijiaqq. Insurad. RE M631. THE YANKEES NEED HELP! Yes! The Yankee Department Stores will soon open in Pontioc with a Big, Bold and Beautiful, new fullline department store . . . ond it's opening soon I MEN AND WOMEN ARE NEEDED AS DEPARTMENT HEADS AND SALESPEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING DtPARTMENTS: • Automotive • Domestics Department • Fabrics & Sewing • Housewares Deportment • Jewelry Deportment • Men's and Boys' Wear • Girls'and Infants'Wear •Sporting Goods • Hardware Deportment • Health and Beauty • Cashiers • Family Shoes • Women's Fashions • Chief Cashiers • Stockroom Personnel • Porters •Security Personnel who ore occepted will receive excellent compensation plus paid vocations, holiday^, insurance, sick benefits, and hove on excellent chance for advancement. Full and part-time personnel ore needed. Apply at the present Yankee Department Store Perry Rbad at Montcalm Pontioc, Michigan inance, sales, office. Age 21.35. ‘ —.je college. C«TI AAr. Francis. ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 1080 W. Huron_Pontiac _ 334-4971 $500-$6“50 PLUS CAR I SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES Management positions In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEl 1080 W. Huron_Pontiac 334 4971 $10,000-$ 14,000 PROGRAMMERS Sr. and Jr., also lab operators i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Pontiac_334-4971 ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP 1 2 yrs. college and degree people. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ~0 S. Woodward (B'hi -- INTERNATIONAL -..... )e Rd. _ MM 050 TO $7,200 ELECTRONIC TECH national company, transpoi and test equipment furnishoc international personnel —.........f Rd. Orr^---^ ‘ - _ TO $7,500“ YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General office, typing shorth! experience helpful, work In n office, pleasant surrouAdIngs, ____ _________ Adults only. C^an, quiet. FC 4-4625.__________ 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, no • FE 5 1705 or FE 8-0927 ..„.llng. BR 2-5777. 16151 Grand! _Fh[l. ^ ^________________________ River, Detroit. '2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW! atterjj^p.m. 334-39^. York, gas paid. 363-9590. 2 ROOMS AND BATH lor single ■ AAA~ AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Ariiona, Flo- Pont.ac Press Box No. C-11._________ rida„ Denver, Dallas, Mllw., 6 e 13550 Grand River. 836-94110.______ "iGOING WEST? LATE m'o d e Ii ____________________________ " Cadillacs to Las Vegas, Reno,|2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, en-Calllornia, all points. Top gas! trance, clean, adults only. 285 .... ....8-0888. 1 whittemore. '■ 2 ROOMS, LOV._................. _ TRANCE, BATH. Daposit. FE 2- I CHILD CARE, LICENSED home. FE , ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH a Frye Wonted Household Goods 291 .......... I , .... dep.^ Apply CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ir housalul. ‘>aar-|2 ROOMS AND fa “ TO $B,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE Excellent career opporti _____ f'e 4-7881. i~ references, FE 2-5378. HIGHEST PRICES PAID F O R 2 ROOMS AND BATH, good lurniture and appliances. Or' welcome, $22.50 par wk., \ what have you? dap., inquira at 273 Baldw B & B AUCTION I „Me-40M^ 5089 _Dlxie Hwy. _OR J-2717,2 ,«„O OW'.,B„1.R^£,”, A N E L- rll. WANTED: USED" bathtub and toilft, bi'tlous" axpanslon period. Call Mrs.' _332;J779. _ _ _ Vincier. ’ WILL BUY OR SELL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEl Tyler's Auction, .rnhur.| lighland' g bath. Form TO $9,233 TRUCK DRIVERS 1. Call Mrs. Smi Wanted Miscellaneous From $23. ' children, pets or arinicers. in v.ny. 674-1581.__________________ 2 ROOM $20 WEEK, $20 DEPOSlt. No drinker or chlldran. FE S-1152. 30 2 ROOMS Alto BATH, *20 weekly. 1 >'* ™.r., and bath, $30 w*«kiv ms- JW e' after. ADMINISTRATIVES rapid adv progressiv NEWSPAPER, 70c PER tOO POUND -delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper'" and Metal Co. ----- Royal Oak. L' |ect to change INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake ___ ^ ........ - ____ _______ _______----------------------I Royal Oak. LI‘ 1-4020. Price su^Is ROOMS AND BATH. 77 FOSTER. t FOR MANAGEA6ENT,_ axc.l |kMo charige without notice. | SI. FE 2-4572. r'M'om'r'«ll''°KSfhv^'K?na*'334 SIL^ CERTIFICATES, $1.25; gold 2 ROOMS AND BATH, prlvoM an-';syA.B"sJ^inng. I SaVln'a'w. 642-8268 TRAIN FOR MANAGEMENT, N F F ; opportunity lor young High : =ei.u.e lulure' orad, $6,000 coll Kathy King . ______ —. $4500. Call Ray ^<7I^Si«ll^. B Snelling^_____MOV~E~2~ Rand, 334-2471, Snelling B Snelling. TRAINEE FOR MANAGEMENT,'SOMEONE TO _MOVE 2 -----ATTMljdTcTOATTtTt-----young High School grad. Fee paid tall after 6 p.m., 623-1M5. ADMINISTRATIVE $5500 plus exj>enses. Call Die TRAINEES $450-$550 21 30, college helpful; USED POWER MOWERS wins, 334^471?*^"nng B's'rielllng'"! . FE ___________- TYPIST, ACCURACY RATHER than WANT FREE GERMAN Shepherd busy local firm, 5 days, watch dog. 43 Belvue: ’ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, baby welcome. FE 8-2072. 3 ROOMS, $50 DEPOSIT, $3$ week. s, 476-2106. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL must be, $325. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, WANTED, FANCY GLASS nesting tee Snelling S Snelling.----------- ------------------ Instructions-Schoois 10 7B'lTam.T’642^8268 0122. - 3 ROOMS, ADULTS, no pet <01 N. Paddock, r bitlous, benefits, $7,280. Call Dick Wills, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP EXPERIENCED. 25-50. Fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 910 S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-8268 ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 332-5898 'Wanted to Rent 32 --------------------------- ' ' ' "" ' (3 ROOMS AND BATH, INQU RE at 'BEFORE APRIL 15, HOUSE With 5; 208 North Johnson._________ j or more fenced acres and alj rqOMS AND BATH, child building suitable lor teardlngi welcome, $35 per wk., with $75 horses, must 1m within M min. ^gp. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call drive IromJPqntiac^ Call F^M786. | 338.4054. FAMILY OF 5 4 RdOMS“ANb' BATH! Utilitlas. 97 bedroom unfurn. home_ In Pontiac 51 Dwight. Fe’^WO^s! NICE, CLEAN. "No ifEducatiqn .arkles hare, $300. CLERK TYPISTS Birmingham Area $375-$425 28. No shorthand required, but ist be accurate, typlf* 3925. _____________ 642-8268 COST CLERKS $450 UP , 21 35, figure aptitude, good future. Mrs. Hoppe. , | INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-8268 DO you like ;ai carpenter, rough TO MEET THE PUBLIC? "(Fr. 332-5169: AtTENTION Enroll now — start Iralnin Auta Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Auta Callision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gi Bill MICHIGAN'S OLtJEST , TRADE SCHOOL ' WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 WEST FORT^____WO 3 0692 LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS,, drag lines, scrapers, backhoes.| FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call now._864-W7^GJ approved. Work Wanted Mole SHOP AREA, rebuilding. PF'jer out ot < Contact owner _37 p I an I Chlidrer ; ADORABLE MODERN 2 bedroom. gaj^a^. 64^4m Share Living Quarters 331 BEAUTIFUL BACHELOR. 3-ROOM NORTH end, nice, private, $30 weekiy. 332-4376. EFFICIENCY ONE ROOM and bath apt- On White Lake. $25 e wk. plus e and PeposIL 887-4160.____ OA 8- LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KlTCH-jjy, I enette and bath, adults, no pets. 11 Tsa^'n^^^^^ ONE OR TWO GIRLS, over 21 t shere my apartment and expense: near /Val^l. 624 5270. WOMAN WI LL SH A R E " nici companionship, OR 3-3421 o week. 10 a!m, to 3 p m. 887-593,, ' Wonted Real Estate 1. FE 2-4083. ____________________mt. 332-2356. Work Wonted Female 12 IRONINGS. ONE < ELECTRONIC TRAINEES $5,000 UP Electronics school or training while In the service. Most lobs fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' service if necessary. 335-4780.____ ■ ■■■■ )' 642-8268 GIRL WANTS JOB babysitting. Li: ---------• 5 days - EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have career opportunities In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, ■ Pontiac 334-4971 FINANCE \TRAINEES $5100 UP-NO FEE X. PH: 1,27-3384 ^HOUSEKEEPERS LIVE IN MAIDS!! 2 YR. GUARANTEE EXP. housekeepers Call or write for information ' Overseas Maid Pawer ! ,01 leader bldg. CLEVELAND 216-241-0287 1 Million sllars has been made available us to purchase land contracts Id assume mortgages on homes Id vacant property. We will give lu cash for your equity For ompt service this phone number available to you 24 hours per P*TED k‘ McCullough jr. 674-2356 WAITING FOR THAT new home? Kitchenette cottages. Pontiac Lake I Motel. 8230 Highland Rd. (M 59). 'WARM, CLEAN, 4 ROOM. $75 dap. j Newly decorated. $35 per wk. FB 4-7253. Smell babies welcome. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 JBlhamJ_642-8268 INf ANT ' OR~ INVALID 1-50 -BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR lease, small new complex, 1143 monthly, I year lease, no children. 363-7(K>li, 9-5 p.m.___________ BEDROOM, NEAR Pontiac General Hospital. Adults only, rat. requIred. FE 5-2727 alter 6. BEDROOM, J E A N N I E BEA apartment, large living room, large kitchen, carpeted, on water, 8140. 674-2887 or 673^997. _________ - 2-BEDqOOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Appliancet. ,*■- “• FREIGHT RATE CLERK, grov cr;., opportunity to advance. . benefits, 85200. Cell Ray Rand, 334 i aren. FE 5-34«6 334-2471, SneiBno «■ Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accouril mature baby sitter so?,........... .... Mon. !!'■ 9 “9.*'1450 N, Opdyke Rd. 1 transportjRon. 332-3728. Urgently need tor Imr- '■ WANTED IRONINGS TO DO, 473- Pontioc ' Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' 3“bedr6om home HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH PERRY, ( CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-' 3-7949, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS J BEDROOM APARTMENT. F'ULL WARREN STOUl, Reojtor ; «r^;ed. ee c_aix«l welcome pets. *103 jBt. Rochester. 651-7595. WILL CARE FOR eWerlv lady 5 days, ilve-in. FE 5J^0. ' , Business Service miles of Pontiac/ 3 ROOM APARTMENT KHchtn and bath. 1 separated bedroom. No children. FE 2-1037. 92 i. Huron larger with **■ Ne*U® Michigan Bell. _ within l«,5"Rb6MS AND BATH. Adults only. FE S-7932.________ _____________I5 ROOM BRICK TERRACE, iner / WE WILL CUT ANY TREE down ai!’l CASH QUICK. SINGLES, flats,!B.lvd, South. Newly dacorefed dNnEL ' -lor $100 or less, FE 3-7343 or FEi GI and FHA equities, call anytima.ipets': Security deposit ' ) 642 8269' 8 4879. I H. D. Boraks. UN 2-2252. I Phon# 1 to 4 p.m., FE D—4 THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1968 A^rtmentt, Unfurnislittf 3t Rent H«u»e*. Uiif«nil»h»d 40 Sal* HouiUf AMERICAN HERITAGE EXECUTIVE WOUSE on b« Kirkwood Lake I years < rnn h*vtrrtnm. private beach. oanno- flshin^i. Ice si 49 jSfll0 Hwmi 49 Sole Ho»s*s apartments Eurnl»h»s luxurious apt. Hvlnq, be Carports and all ulllltres In rent, ml No Children or pets please. Bi as WatXIns LX. Rd. 4tJ 516« gou , PLEASANT HEALTHY country ,(i type atmosphere. Whlsperlnp Oaks mi Grar>Qe HflM Rd., Holly. Oeirui. TERRACE. 3 BEOROOWS Apts. t 5:30 pm. •77'4I77«, ALMONT - B Fine old famliy-siz< acres 1 block DAILY 1-75 4 *^bedrobrr %. Full bat in deck wi itls^sais, irnished i 1, 1125, 1 $140. 2 I 7 ROOMS WITH COOKING, Pontiac,! LAKE FRONT COMMERCE LAKE — Cusi brlcK ranch, only I years old spacious rooms, W' Iona, price S34,e00 Includes; 3 mast bedrooms, 24' kitchen, large far room and llreplaca, 5 ba perimeter heat, axcsilant beach. lake iPECIAL $22,500 FIRST TIME AD. RanCh style. H' X IS' carpeted living room with llreplace. 13' 4" x t3' 3" dining 'room. 15' kitchen, 3 extra large first floor. Possible 3 49 Sale l^ww st6p paying rent garage; 102' wSa lot. IT'S A REAL TERRIFIC VALUE TO SETTLE ESTATE. Also IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO CLOSING COSTS , ■ S«i* Htovset 491 Sale Hoosei WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD rf nnoved — but are ave this delightful l| IIfriendly I is only 3 IRWIN !Val-U-Way $3,900, wonderful place I ■My! the C. SCHUETT Featun doting costs of $450. a 2 car “•'Wj'i LAKE FRONT: I onlv 3 ‘ toPP’ *™1 *>***'■ Located on 3 .Fd ind- reflact. th.” 'Kap'| |°'» , “X.JSd Ca'l fo° ,f Its occupants. There are' ’fa?^l7“KlVclSl^*wl?h'''^a?: tonne and property today. -“i'n^'OriyVon 1.“l"nrar.r"l: NEAR UNIVERSITY DRIVE: __________ I 2 bedroom In the city, all on one 0 OR 3 3462 AVON^WpaRTMENTS. 3 room.> a bath. On bus line. 35 y*s or ovi Ref. required. 662'fia$4 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS' g S-ngleor double. 267 N Perry. . gentleman only, near Mail Call after 6pm 335‘2237. large clean sleeping ro« suitable tor buddies. FE 2-0641 LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM ON W area-rochester ' ' ■ ^o^uri'e '“‘ThJ^*bungalow w*th®°4 CommercB Loke Privileges . 4 —--------VERY ,NEAT 2 bedroorp home Lauinger Commerce Twp good condition ATA?T.?« NATURES BEAUTY ■li, IS' at your DOORSTEP pet, move In for $450. WE TRADE OR BUY ANY HOME' r^rh '^'t irS?‘n««l’n.'rr BLOOMFIELD STREET: .-/■vrN ^Acu rAi I TADAY PDDi Sided rooch on 1 acre parcel near _____ FREE APPRAISAU ° i Davisburg on land contract - will In the city. 3 .^room^ r' $?o,Voo fireplace, $10,500. k of wooded lot - LAKE FRONT - 2 b tn.s v.ature gentleman ch Kj Room sis privileges, pis. ROOM, V Gillespie and wooded lot. 2 car garage. ^4.900. ^ drsfrnctive^3^be5^oom ranch. Dining room Basement. Garage. Spacious wooded lot. $23,500. 651'0221. 852-5375 SLEEPING ROOM Gentleman, 334-6840. women. ' SHARE ( ATTENTION* i VETERANS i Baseboard hot water heat, extras. Full price $23,900. BOGIE LAKE ao' HOME In axcatlent condition, 22' X 14' latnily room with tum,.n fireplace, excellent privilege, lor canu uum,.u, ,x, iwimmlng, fishing. gENER.^L HOSPITAL - Cedar Island Lake 726 GOLDEN SHORES - 8 room colonial that meets all the needs of a orowing family, exceptional 'rrrjf)' be“ mul'^kltlfhe*,;, 'carpl'tlS I?!’’')?'"'*"’*' walk out lower level leading fo water, underground sprinki system, large lot, asking $45,000. . ..mediate oc- FOR CASH. CALL TODAY ra modern 2 or 3 basement, 28 ft. ted throughout. BRIAN 623-0702 furnish material fo finish and SUMMER cottages. FROM $-room — plus on your foundation anywnan price $9,700.1 Michigan. Bring your plans to I Daniels Realty, 31000 Ford Rd. Davisburg '•-nish mi contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor ... H. HURON --- OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 inch, I WYMAN LEWIS REAtTY excellent condTtIc... . - —-- ment. Oak floors, gas htfat. Price I BUyTnG OR SELLING CALL WLS JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 We 3B9 Whlttemc 336-0325 - l^droom home. L i kept home, ^los -- conventiona IS Lk. Rd. VAj_FHA YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russeil Young, 334-3830 1. FE 5:4846 $12,500 0 Oak Floors, sided r LOVELAND KEEGO HARBOk carpeting. «.oundproofmg. ^ extra features. MODEL APARTMENT OPFN DAILY PHONE: 682-3614 UN 4-7405 CLARKSTON, LARGE NEW om Roomi with Board 4 ' 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, Home I plastered 10 ACRES CEDAR ISLAND FRONT-$23,000 '^Dollhou: _. - W. Bloomfield School oismcT. 2-bedroom. Va basement Nothing to do ' ----- 673 5771 lac Full price $12,500. Zero' n. Call OR 4-0306. 1 Taylor Agency, Inc. Highland Rd. (»59) OR 4-0304 ] UNION LAKE NICE 5 ROOM HOME vyll garage, only $10,900. wll $10,900. $2,000 down. Leono Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _____________«A'A55 __________ MILFORD 6 dining room, lasement end 2 car garage. No money down on your lot or $1800 down on our lot TRADES ACCEPTED. ONE ACRE This like new aluminurn sided ranch has all the modern conveniences Including built-lns in large kitchen, carpeted living room, full basement with recreation room and 2 car Q^arage. $1900 DOWN OR TRADE. HALL iFE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN LIKE NEW Completely redecorated 3-bedroom home. Features 14 ft. living room, spacious kitchen and dining area 1 lots of cupboard space, gas CUTE AND COZY 2-bedroom home. Features wall-to-wall carpeting and hardwood floorr, large kitchen and dining area with lots of cupboard^, gas heat, tiled bath, alum, storms NEAR WATERFORD HIGH Extra sharp 2-bedroom brick front ranch with attached 2-car garage, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, front room paneled, lovely kitchen and dining area with bullt-ln oven and range end sneck bar, 80'xUO ft. fenced yard with large patio. $400 down on FHA terms or Gl„$0 R. J. (Dick) VALUET LAND CONTRACT TERMS - With & dining area. Kitchen & utility. __ . Gas HA heat. Elizabeth Lak* REALTOR FE 4-3531 privileges. Land contract terms. 3,5 Oakland Ave. Open 9 tc Rent Stores ■at. appliance-. are lu-nM\»d. 30. ^ 40' BUIIDING terlooking lake, large v«'d, oownlown Birml lulls, no pets. 625-2664 9 4063. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS Rent Office Space 7 OFFICtS PRIVATE AUBURN GARDENS arge 3 b anch, brick a CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes 1 ? Bedrooms , gas heat. New carpeting, large, ! dining room, new furnace, con-, nectlng bath. FH.A approved.. Zero down. About $470 closing costs Owners ag/nt 338-6952 FIRST m value $130 pt kr^ Mpr, AUBURN ROAD AREA II base-larpeilnq RENTING $78 Mo. quick sale. For full details, call YORK heat, 2-car ____ _____ .-jrage. Total price | only $11,500. Call now for your, appointment. j SYLVAN LAKE AREA — Newer I fRADUF^TlME luSE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY TO MOVE INTO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES N. OF PONTIAC. 3-BEDROOM RANCH - $850 Down E Family roo,- ------ "'SSrsa'KAMPSEN area Full basement. Oil FA heat., Fenced^ rear yard. FHA terms, "|T'S TRADING TIME" 3' lIS '68 THE BIG YEAR bedroom cuifom built brick tri-NORTH SUBURBAN 'pOR YOU.? level wtfh2V4 car atlache^^ Three bedroom bungalow. Livinn “el5* bSilHn 'kItchiS? 2o”n: _ bnck 'irepla«.| „;,r, alTON 473^130 This'iiom#. i Nicholie & Harger Co. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH With laka privileges on ■ Newly carpeted living - bath, clean gas heat. Total only $15,500 with 10 percer* Call lor your r—-‘ complete family r e of our courte FE 5-8183 S;;iEASTHAM LET S .RADE ■ WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT B. HALL VeALTY, REALTOR i ^ 49 Dixie Hwy„ 9-9 dally 425-4114 . ____ , take the big step Id home ownenhipl We would like to show you this three bedroom _br|ck ranch _with lOPM, latkins TWO CAR GARAGE IN W Hills. It's only five years oio ana newly redecorated. With bulll-lns and fireptece In the recreation room. Only $3,000 down II you qualify. Make sure you see this IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE apartments Featuring land 3 tedroOTS Communfli^Bulidlno and LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 contract terms. Can: YORK $10 Deposit New Model &q. ft. Utilities Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint overvrange, heal included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. I ARRY TRE^CK_674-3184. “HffilLL VILLAGE ' SINGLE OFFICE OR SMALL SUITES For professionals IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON M- Rochester. Rgnt Buslmti Property 47-A open daily 12-8 V Phone; 651-0042. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS MFG, warehouse. SQUARE FEET, hts, light WO 2-8323 ____ _ 16000 t6“ 24000’ so, FT. "wafei ------ a-. ---- Krrarl O'Neil Realty WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA GAS HEAT , _ tGE DINING , Drayton Plains '''^j^oNS^^FROM AnS'*’ WOR^^ErI'ALSO _ .... ^ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. '•-RPnPnrYM TRi Lake Village. Choice » ivations. $19,400 to $20,200 plus eauty. Brown ■a. S1-.. - - »ting, selling for $27,350. WE Beauty- Rite Homes PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- rage, $15,700 plus lot. $2500. BRIAN 623-0702 59Q4 Dixie Hwy., Waterford TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-T545 VACANT TRADE. BARGAIN IN BRICK rs 1 Builders since 193_9 _ 3-tjedFooms -- lull basemt A PRESTIGE BEAUTY Where homecoming Is greatl It you want the right home in the right location this is the ona for unn It offers three bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, n kitchen are |i ,900. FHA terrr >r the ..uv-o.™ ... Pontiac Knolls, sd to sell at $14,500. $3,000 down no closing costs. HERRINGTON HILLS; 3 bedroom; Is“^^rrnti.«a;rdr\'’,:l,^'?d'saving PLUS! carpeting. $14,500 MGIC. . ,^,^oo,;3riaVrinfl''rm, mISerd )X?lI"'’lx°t?.“ la'r^e':" 2 "Udroi^m' JiV^raterglrVg^VoV $u!W"g.’ home with garage. Large lot. terms. $350 plus closing costs. ,Iking distance from Tel-Huron. CHEAPER THAN RENT $400 down plus closing costs will put you In t*-'- “■— IS FHA. 290 W Kennetf Near Baldwin REAL value REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 ir present homel floors, wet plaster, and ft I hardwood 1 2Va lots. Has separate you within 45 sGAYLORD j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343A404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591, ' 2 mile west of Oxbow Lake_ _____’ Carpeted throughout, gas heat. Assume owners mortgage and save closing costs. Owners VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA community $21,400 Including lo HUNTOON SHORES f'e°5-Vm3, Drive IVa miles North of M-59!^«nPi ^ thi on Airport Rd. turn right on ^. Thf Pleasant Drive to model. OPEl cent down on If down if credit Realty, 62^*2825, . After 7j copper rpeted throughout, gas hea. _ -DPer plumbing. Take over 53/41 ■ cent mortgage. Save closing Its. Owners Agent 338-6993. DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-6 p I Walton Rd. betwe i Opdyke, 75. Model oav and Mon Saturday and Phone 335-7776 Monday noon or 357 4300 ' Indian viLtAGE APARTMLN'r r^*and'*k^tchi**^'flrM*"Sed”o^ ' IrigetMor building with parking on site 120x-140. Conlact Bruce Annetf personaiiy| Annett Inc. Realtors I 28 E. Huron St. 338 0466 Office Open Evenings $■ Sundays 14 ; Sat. S. Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-3136. imudei BY 'owner...........a' new 3 oe'droc ‘ ----- ranch, with 2 addltic ' ------------------ BUILDING WITH » Pvt. basement. 2‘/j ca garage, 2 baths, outside terrace large wooded lot, C I a r k s l 0 1 schools. $24,900. 625-2128._ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFrELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 290 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 $12,900 total price. \ take your home In trade. Dire left I Lake front, Clarkslon, adulli MA 5 2574. Loke Vista Apartments BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD ZONED INDUSTRIAL n! binding, ‘ 24'*x34', "TiS f Americ^ Ranch high^on tone exterior. An ideal tamll . Peg floors In living roorr a room and family room, Fu 1, screened and glassed I , Bloomfield schools, i PRICED TO SELL 2-2821. GAYLORD INC. new 3 bedroom hornet, /. Flint SI. Lake Orion full basement, 2-2821 FE e-9493 Co., OR 3-8191. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty i VON BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS 5020 Highland Road (M-59) 674-3126________ $21,000, terms. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan LAZENBY a first In line. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU I, Bob Harrell, Dave CLARK iWEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick home in excelle area lust out of town. Beautiful . I landscSijed fenced yard with lots of shrubs and flowers. Has gas outdoor grill, 2 car garage cement drive. Ful' ' " ireatlon I basement v central all has comt cond|ti OLD FARMHOUSE Illy remodeled 2-story . «■,■■■.■ . farmhouse on 4',ii acres with 700 ft. com, targe kitchen, full frontage In Rochester schools, lent, 1 acre ol land. In quiet $|8,500 with $5,000 down. Phone $14,700, $4,000 down. $75 per, 451-8588 for details. I I. Might consider trade for SHEPARD REAL ESTATE | Everett Cummings, Realtor .Y'S^'^m'I.dLVued™ rM P'oomll 3 baths, library iininn. Kitche WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. HURON GARDENS; bungalow with full basemeni, large i dining room and kitchen, oak floors, c plastered walls, stairway to un- finished attic partially floored. Ideal Hai^y to all kotoh an for 4th bedroom, convenient to' Only $18,500 with terms, shopping center, Waterford School .... System. Price $12,900. F.H.A. or G.l. DOWN ?'a"’v ir c D rs k, T . uuh;». i >x. To a qualilied Gl. This LAKEFRONT . White L6ke mrim r,4nch «newlv ‘decoraieo Township, 5 room bungalow with 20 out i-®’’®* '“FP®*®** ft liuino rnnm. onod ,i,e kitcheh.i Tovely family st?le kite!.. "p® ? good size bedrooms, part bai ranch, jnewly ‘decoiAj iving' room, good size kitchen, heat, knotty pliw walls, nice 2 goig s|„ bedrooms, pai. garaw. watertard ment, attached garage. Situated ■n. Price $14,800 - $1C0 per! , |g„g ioox200 nicely landscaped Priced---------------------------------------------- •" ““ t con-, 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 shopping Cl dltlonlng. i ■d patio. $22,500. 338-92 Highland Estates I g«’'omT A well built 3-bedroom ell brlcki humidifiers, rancher with attached l'.^-car brlcki trees, dog garage. Ceramic tile bath, built-in, for owners range, oven and hood. Full base-| school disti ment with small bar and good, Blrmingnarr possibilities. 75x150 lot, well loia landscaped and lanced-ln rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the home to seel Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. , 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. “ Ceramic ti mity PONTIAC TRAIL eled lamMy room, 2 car nediat m plu! arg« storage tockars, Sole HOUSCS From $135 VTE POSSESSION IMMEDI , __ . NISHED^ANJD UNFURNISHED Ford Rd. 421-7880 or 274-9250. ................. 2 BEDROOMS, CLARKSTON ^ARTMENTS AVAIL ABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT I 75 «SNYDER ! HIITER eled lUNION LAKE FRONT - =KINNEY6.'.=;'r: iBENNETT $24,500. $1400 ...„rtgage costs. .. BEACH 8. COUNTRY CLUB 3-bedroom ranch, lull base- Colored bath fixtures Aluminum windows Gas forced air furnace. ' VON REALTY REALTOR ____ MLS Room 482-5802 it busy 482-5800 KINZLER ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.tr ', 4426 W. Walton — OR 4^)301 WATERFRONT II BUD II I the Mall FHA $550 DOWN I Delightful newer 3-bedroom frame ranch In en area of better homes _________> off E, Walton on James St., lust Cpir AND SPAN E. ol 1-75. Has farm size kitchen „ Y.”^ and V/i baths. Gas heat and water 3 BEDROOM RANCH ... .. .. Northern High School District, large lot, lake privileges, fireplace op and SUrchase^: BetteV s-ee today.-' ?He"'“ba{h w°m NEW RANCH, $16,990 "nlty" \ull basement, gas Including lot with lake privileges • connected. New 2-car, garage and nice fenced r< heal, 26'x24' attached garas I YEAR GUARANTEE ON BOTH Waterford bedroom FRANKLIN VILLAGE tardwood BY OWNER; IN' Ro ' - ipJetely modernize NORTH SIDE and bath, paiio, ra c nice lot. $12t500, terms. $12,600 WE BUILD — 3 bedroorr I ranchers with oak floors, vanity ir bath, full basements, gas heat. Or '®$23Tca FRANK MAROTTA, ASSOC. '3195 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LK. 10:30-4:30 343-7001, I rooms after 5 P.M. 887-4553, garage --------------- ------------ --------------- )FF JOSLYN — This 2 bedroom home Is In exc. condition — floors, bullt-ins in kitchen 'u- car garage. Can be — -V, $450 down or qualified Gl be hac .......... ........ „. qualified with 0 down. Quick possession. service is our BUSINESS exterior home $20,950, wiin full basement. Has 3 ____ bedrooms, family kitchen and IV: HOME AND NCOME baths, only $1,700 down plus costs. nV7l*lc >- , „ Model vacant and will duplicate. , Six (4) unit apanmem, BRICK RANCH-TRADE ‘ 1 beautiful High-Hilt Village lust »f M-34. Custom -bulft In 1966 for: - exacting owner. Has 6 extra le rooms and V/» baths. Double i lull basement, garag.., by the week. $5,500 down, call now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 n 0 down, about $70 pi dndowsy marble s peting and extras. Let's trade. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ----- ------from P ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE i PONTIAC S NEWEST 1 BEDROOM APTS. Immediate Canal lot, paneling, iton, OcCUpunCy '"Ylattley realti n^s'’ - GI?i^*I^lsession.”'’“ lull basemeni, gas heat, on AlaUcn 15 9320 Dixie 425 5288 Blvd CaM_,^ler IJO, 651-975L_ 2 BEDROOMS by DWNER. 3 bedroom, 2'Y car ge living room, sun-room, full garage. Gas heat, carpeted, fenced ■ment, garage. $10,450. Terms. vard. 5'. per cent inortgage, FE 8- 3-BEDROOM RANCH -------- ]gx36' OWNER 3 bedroom home. 84 RHODES I 10 ACRES with extra nice 3-bedroomi WHITE LAKE FRONT - 3-bedroom year around, fireplace, nmediate ^^t»sslon,^U0M down $20.50 FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD , 363-6981 3 A/lODbLS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY- V« out M59 lust west of Cass with $4,500 do _ appointment _ BY OWNER, II 693-6768 f( IRWIN *1 garage. $50,000, terms. , ^ I _'15 ACRES. Good location. Ideal for, I h/.r«A« uiifh nice 4-room modern home. 2-car garage land contract. EM 3-6703. OXBOW LAKE FRONT - Ttract, lake privileges, IV^ car Center Creslbrook MODEL OPEN V TOWN HOUSE 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basemt gas heal, 150 ft frontage on pa road 674 2327 afl 9 p.m. 3 BEDROOM RANCH DAILY 12-8 I,° priced at^ only $16, rkshop. Dbg kennels.’ Only u..rru“™ thu''on2f' I eomracT, laxr pr,vuuB«. 5-ROOM HOME.'^ fSii basamant. ga,l 0®Fage, large lot. EM 3-5477-. ..... I tieat. Only $9,375. $1,500 down. , .uffrqmt _ j FHA . Bal. $85 per month on land con- h^!LErTONT_ , 2 2 bedroom bungalow with carpeledj ''"S’unncc^*DlM"-rnD room, lovely carpeted bath,l A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6212 Iitvin ... uo«n.$rn., . w..-, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t tty'oughout. ------—------------------—------ ST. MIKE'S AREA ®droom bungalow .n Gl or FHA terms '. Drive out M59 tc Two Bedroom: Warden Realty GIROUX b^ROYER TOR (VICE E 3^883 ■'■“SCHRAM GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ... ____ 298 W. Walton_ _ _______FE 3^8 kidewalks and IVAN W. Sharp 1 BIRMINGHAM story Cape Cod home .vv.,w.3 large bedrooms, ceramic baths, fireplace. ' basement with recreation r< 1’3-car garage. New home tr No. m€. PONTIAC INCOME AND COMFORT Very attractive 3 bedroom i 673 7837 SniTf^onT aVnlng.' FuH 2 BEDROOM HOME, 7 years old^ to Spacic 3 Bedrooms ) PT fDO I, Open 9 Rent Houses, Furnished 2 1 BFDROOM HOUSE. NICEl furnished De-p. required 363-4456 I FAMILY. "CLEAN, LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR FGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher , 1.30 to 5 P.m. - 6-dav week $11,90. WALTERS LAKE '.PS' Complete 1 chair: _ . . ,111 8»®V These beach, $80 per mo. Deposit and DUCK LAKE FRONT - 3- bedroom ranch, ledge rock fireplace, 114,300 new mortgage. I, cyclone ot. EM $- terms. Dial EM 3-7700. house. Only 13,000 dowi contrect. NEED ROOM? WILL BUILD — 3-bedroom, full basement, alum, siding, 2 car garage, on large lot, com-mpdels ’"Both* \re* "? ®'*** P®^'*®®® 343-4703. wi^ family rooms and. j, WATERFRONT LOTS — ---- O...HII.. Ilv! ....... . Cali 343-7700. 4-2136 attar 2 o m CUTF r BEDROOM home with gerage Furnished Drayton Plains, WESTOWN REALTY FE 8 2763 days Alter 7 30 P.m. - LI 2-4677 4-H REALYSTATE droom Cape Cod. F droom and bath ent and gas he; your pres ANDERSON AND GILFORD, j INC. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN Eves, and sun. decorated, ready to go!. WE BUILD-TRADE I ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 main OFFICE; 823 S. Lapeer :i JOSLYN AVE. 6033. , DISHES, linens 4BI UJZJ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 l-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, '•lc^^ to 1.7C rMwId. StOVf, — OR 3-6229 IMMEDIATE FINE NEW HOMES j tl'Tevel 2'j car garage, i 1201 Penarth, C FE 5-9471 MLS BUY' ROSS OCCUPANCY r commission, vel. targe scenic newly carpet ■nmerce. $23,5 SOUTHERN STYLE 2-Story Colonial On a private road, secluded by pine trees, 3 large bedrooms, full wall fireplace in family room, full basement, 2' i car attached garage, paved circular drive, landscaping Clarksta $28 wti ., sec dep. 625 5451 2 BEDROOM/HOME, $100 r $100 deposit 623-0821 3BEDROOMS, $135 A MONtli ig^th. 5 ROOMS AND BA' le Hwy. 423 1400 COLfflK., AFTER 5 P.M, LEVELS. 0455 EM 3 0148 OR 3 2391 I fyOm $31,500 ;EKS nbsSESSION ON SOME In®Ti?Si*s V INIALS, rancThes, sVlit je^wTOD realt> PRESTON ;s closing costs S BEDROOM. I BATH, famrty r, Clean 2-bedroom home 10 ACRES - SPLIT baths, full! Tent, built-in range, hood,, s and screens. Next to McVettie| ntary and Drayton Shopping r. Full price $20,500. Lakeland Estotes KENT e Orion sports/ privi -4-10 -miles , r BED-hs, full 10 ml4s ( past 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Bilt-Homes And Realty _______ 673-8811______ Established In 1914 SHINN ^SS■°^3'^2d™my"rt"amrn1> UNIVERSITY DRIVE I gas heat, large garage. Total 1 bedroom house, forced air price, $10,800 end only $350 downi carport, plus closing costs. jouTSlOE CITY two-bedroom, F YOU ARE MOVING TO: ment, targe lot. FLORIDA - S-- ------- - Muskegon River front, 2 acres, 24 cabin, attached garage, wen ana septic .in. $6,000. $10M down, $50 EM f-67... 2 FAMILY - Round good Inc., good $21,500, $3,000 - $17,200. Make offer. down, land con- EM 3-5477. DUCK LAKE - Privileges, 2-bedroom, fireplace, large landscaped lot. $15,000, terms. EM 3-4703. I, ACRES, choice e area. Deposit and references r» quired $250 per month, thi . ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 333-7848. Immediate possession. beth' edventages Quick c WIN WITH SHINN iph Rd. Open 9 _____ _ _lce agriculture, In 1 Lake. $14,000 terms. 383- 1 Osceolo Twp. 20 ACRES, $925 per cpfftract. EM 3-5477. LAKE SHERWOOD - Live where you play. " " ----— Realty EM 3-47ltt. . Call Hackett STRUBLE GILES DRAYTON WOODS ’1o^r'?uai.'t“; near fisher body iln«^ resIdJntlal fine setting custom built home, of Waterford's finest TIMES approxim of living le Clarkston area with sly 1,600 square feet ea. Also featuring gas fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, part basament, fenced yard, paved drive and itreet. Oh yes, also attached garage. Only $19,950 for this one and you bet-. 8 front then 5-room with irs, plastered area fenced, lots of si waterway leads to one or me nicest takes In Oakland County. This property will afford you a world of pleasure. Only $11,950. We will arrange the financing. Call now for your appointment. NEWLYWEDS Honeymoon spec happy you t see this lovely full ba---------* carpetin finished recreation area w(th sr, extremely well ----- .. . islde and out. Oh yes, also paved drive and IVjcar garage for only $14,500 with an WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty BATEMAN VALUES. wants comfort privacy for his family. 3-badroom rahch with 2-car oaraoa. basement, large " ' ... _.i ?lrst level. Many extras, too numerous to mi Full price, $34,950. Call today for on appointment to sr- ' TRADE. SOUTH SIDE FHA OR Gl This nice No. 48 SUBURBAN AREA ...:®ED brick COLONIAL RANCH rmm nall end ona'AFFtoxImately 25 minutes from wTr'a large llWng room Pontiac. Built In 1985 and In "Better-With part paneling, paneled din-Jhan-New" condition, this lovely tag ''5r covered patto with Bar-^me has a walkout basement, 3 B-®Q. This ta a bSauty for only t«drooms, family room with cirocA fireplace and a 2 car garage. Sitatued on a spacious lot with laVe privileges o: . ..... ...... home has 3l ...rooms, separate dining area and a large glassed In front porch. 1. .... . i..|| basement. VlT INCOME ............ I 2 apartments end office space!buyer. Hurry, CALL NOWI and 4 car garage, basement with; I gas heat, hardwood floors. In the | No. 21 City on paved street, $18,900 with ta/cc-r emc $5,600 down on land contract ®» . , ------------u, ffils h®at, clean 2-story Yes, It MILO STRUBLE REALTDR 674-3175 I 3 large fireple- ' ''e«ellent' basement, fireplace, formal dining room and carpeted throughout. Th* .... --------- ’’Oui’ck-’sen 'prrce"*of*on?y'^$i?,9?ol MILLER Income. Property zoned com- cpcf-iAl merclal. Call for further In- JrELIML formation. FOR HANDYMAN: This 3 room ranch has an additional 3 bedrooms Claude McGruder -J ’^'a •|^t..™ra??r,iT' a^il Realtor ®l*»* orease to have yourself 221 BBldwIn Ave. FE 5-8175 ,'’?!II® *!!!L '®'‘». ' " Multiple Listing Service ~ ““ AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR _______ _______ jaturlng carpeting In living room, targe family size kitchen. Tiled bath, large (enc ' yard. Lots more, so don t wa $12,900 full price. 8 ROOM HOME COMMERCIAL frontage plus extra lot. lovely and ready for office or f usage. Full basmf., garage. $14,900. Gl or FHA terms. FE 2-0262 870 W. HURON____OPEN 9 TO 9 STOUTS - .....leges on ’ .........•, a total price ol $9950 the present Land Contract can be assumed with NO MORTGAGE COSTS, CALL TODAYI Best Buys Toeday No. 75 AUBURN HEIGHTS THE HIGH DEMAND AREA, and ARRO BRICK TERRACE Good 3-bedroom unit well located off University drive convenient ta all areas. Basement with gas hei 8. hot water. Hardwood floors on plastered walls. Includes some 01 •tras. Only $7950 with terms. A fin investment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- First offering on this 3-bedrooi ranch home wt Township. ■our privacy. Close to schools and ihopping, this home otters a lull basement, wall to wall carpeting and - fireplace. With the price at $18,956 lu had better be first to call. It sn't last Iona I ^ Pontalc ... ........ I siding ....... and screens. 10x2f' enclosed porch. Oil heat and elec trie hot water. City water on prop erty. Carpeting drapes and cur tains Included. Check on this onel land itself worth the asking price. Property now rented and showing good Income. A perfect spot for the ----------- i„v.._ CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY OVER ONE ACRE with mis ni bedroom bungalow, full cei bath with tub enclosure, ____ „ k- ■ SaV^-'Sn r*.S?''5’‘pr'!S;'!?5;l ^»'-®"‘>'~®'® Cell ter details. HOUSE- FENCED YARD, aluminum sMld 4.1 Cozy , and Cute bedroom home, carpeting n Ing Toom, l«rge kitchei.. — porch, full beeement, icer ??«rcisrra'Tisi thh and more for $18,900. University. The OPEN DAILY 9-9 _ __ - Lake Orion on^ved road with lots ot elbow rooin^. Retwh style containing 4 roomi - - utility. Large 40x17$' Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE S-0185 Multiple Listing Service Is takefront ----T frontege. I room, 3 bedrooms. , gas heat, basement and TRADING THE BATEMAN WATt Th* n way to Bcauira vour naxt Your e WAY. MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as $17,950 on your lot with all custom fseturel. Shown by sppoltment and OPiil YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR PONTIAC 0-7181 ROCH^st?™'* OL /1-05T5 730 $. Rochester M.L.S. ORION-OXfiOR6 OA 0-42T1 uniSn bklc^ EM .J-'; ')! . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, FKHIU AHV L^(i. I9(>8 D—5 , 100 YEARS AGO \ T>ilt Wat a risen ------ -Isen proudly to taka Its place imono the stately frame homes of he Tittle . vlllape of Clarkiton. Many changes nave occurred\ In 491 Sole Houiei VON Mattingly uing'yearsrthe parlor Is; VILLAGE OF HOLLY . pone and has become part of thei you can have ImmedI possession on this 5-r( ago, tnodern plumbing was ini Bungalow. It has S bedrooms troduced. Today, It graciously I just *ight tor a small fai awaits a new family who will en- ini with fruit tre ’''u'f “.T?.''"'* ,2"“ “i: RwSberry bushes and a strav one of the older hofnes of natch, too Gereoe Is ' *“■ Clarkston. 3-bjrtrooms await the L’T .m. 49|Ut$—Acr»ag» HOWARD T. KEATING 2S060 W, 13 Mile, Birmingham 54 Sole Formi no ACRE FARM beeutitui area near Goodrich AA-15 remodeled, 4 bedroom f home. Large rooi— to enjoy at reasonable price of $15,900. ,______________________ large carpeted living room with WATERFORD TOWNSHI fireplace, 3 bedr'‘'“~' ■■■“■ ‘ ... h"alf. sun pf '^ located near ^rch, fulT basement and 546-1^34 NOTICE DEVELOPERS '*'^TERFO"'' Lake I . Gralr „..J other I Exceptionally I 56 Busineti Opportunities 59 Sole Clothing ■K T RANCH MINK, si Northern, ' Bars 64 Sole Household Goods Sire 12. 334-5387. REPOSSESSED STEREO GE 1 MONTH OLD 65 For Sole Misceltoneoas 67 HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR throughout. $15,500 down I a workshop on 1 side for Dad. Let us show It to you ‘ ‘ $10,700 with $2,000 down MOVE RIGHT IN! | This lovely 3-bedroom ranch setting] ining room looks,_________ ______, .abre family dinners. May we Introduce yo tuo this opportunity? $20,000 wtth ss,000 down. i . EXECUTIVE RANCH ^ | .0 ‘ n/ " ®' housWife's'’ dream’ wIth'Vlenty' distance to schools and the village. nif\hn^rHrna 9-rnnm 2-storv home. 5 rooms car garage. Privileges on Sylvan Tnd b^K^'dowrXnSTrooms and Lake" Well landscaped yard with, NEAR DAVISBURG bath apt. up. Full basement, gas! efce'lent shade. Possession on « ™ 5“''?'"®,’ h«U..?-c?r„ga:age.„CITY W^%. closing. , road, ^'9^^'^al^ly 7" private lake. Good fishing ■children, "only"”2 I. 0. WTDEMAN, REALTOR i 4* bedroom brick ranch with iVa! ne?ghbo^^hood^'*Wou!d*d convenient to 412 w. HURON ST. 334-4526 familv room ortr.H acoiMiy LdpacitV- Hor $20,000 down. ' License -- Corner l gwy. Bbedroom hon $23,000 down. e H?Sel v Country Home On I 5 Rolling Acres Large Imposing home with 3 large estate. s! Warcien Realty A LOT OF PRETTY coats ’and $1.75 PER WEEK I ditlon, FE 8-333^ iFUR ’ JACKET,’ hip' length. Fur Goodyeor Service Store j stole, Nip wool dress. Boule, size 1370 Wide Track Ur,. West ' PINK ~ AND ' WHITE floor ’length. Oden Friday 'ill 9 o.m. ; sleevcsiess formal. $20. Size 13. I Worn twice. 335-9624, after 6. ] REPOSSESSED W’eDDTnG ' gown “AND "ve 1 L,' Size■ 12. $50. 335-3793. Norge - GE Sale Household Goods 65 Washers and Dryers H, I. TRACTOR, $600, Boat, motor, I IraMer, $100, piano $100. 2115 Or* ! mond Rd,. Highland, Mich, i HUBLESS SOIL PIPE and'fitting', 90c per foot, G. A. Thompton. 7005 3 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY complete and dish., dining roor paneled and 2-ci 3 ROOMS I ) NEW FURh $297 I PLUS EXTRA CHAIN, FUEL CAN, FILES, OIL, ALL ONLY $188.88 OTHER MODELS AT $122. ------------------------entei 651-7010 HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER Slightly $3-95; BRAND NEW FURNITURE Open Friday 'til 9 p.m, SEWING MACHINE REPOSSED Singer Auto. Zig-Zag walls. $40,000. Terrr C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonviiie CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815____ $2.50 per week. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462-36. 'nauGAHYDE'MELON COUCH and I chair, $155. 2 end tables, glass step LITTLE JOE'S ! BARGAIN HOUSE I i Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 1 Acres of Free Parking > ■. $55.55 cash c nts of $5 per r t. 334-3886. Monar SINGER FE 5-7613 _________________ NEW portable’ DOG pe X 6' high. $125. 332-4798. TIRED FARMER II move out with just a pair of! trhalls, ------ ---- -------' DIAL-A-MATIC '. Please call Jay and fenced. 2 bedroom of Duluth, 16950. Ten cleared Kasparek, 682-3344 or"' 444-820d. _ ^ . ' '$hack.| RESTAURANT OR DRIVE-IN lies West AVON TWP. ROCHESTER AREA, ^ Zag : NOISELESS REMINGTON -typewriter, $35. Dalton Cal< machine. $39 Cnmptomete lector. Priced at $90,000, by appointment! HAGSTROM, Realtor |4900 W. HURON MLS !dR 4-0356 EVES. FE 4-7005 spital beds a DN TWP. ROCHESTER AREA,! ea ; apt elec stove'anc can be veer around operation,] $id- Sofa and chair, 51 - months. Excellent good condition. 335-3389, equipment, 12 stools ,-------------- ---------- — inside. Blackip lot 120x200 c ' Unless tide. E good retur 2 TWlff BEDS, BDX sprin I EVE- CALL Only $18,900 and w LOOK HERE I I I JUST LISTED - a very clei dining room, cornpact kitchen'°w! built-in stove, 2 bedrooms and bal with second kitchen, half bath ai shower, and large recreation root carpeting and drapes included price of $18,900. Call now (or an a DORRIS Large Family Home 4 bedroom brick ranch with 1V>! -xtra large family roorti nicSiy"'Priced ......-place. Nicely landscaped price i:—----- g, fenced lot. Convenient to • sylvan Shopping Center. Terms. : nqrTH OF DAVISBURG or B I „ 335-8669 NIC ^ . J e I 0 p $50,000 FIRM __Cone's_FE 8-6642. 4 Sole Business Property S7| BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE Pl2°8?'^ca7h . j,, ^ ~ Franchised Lawn Equipment, Trac- Pearson's Fiirniin;, '5.7 ACRES, zoned light Industrial, on tors, mowers, mlni-bikes, chain' FE 4-7881 Haggerty Rd. south of Pontiac saws, full line of parts, 3700 sq. .~Dicrc h». Trail. Has 5 room home and (t. building, fenced yard, Cooley garage. Price $30,00u. Lake Rd. W. Bloomfield Twp. lot J<''a_manreso, 150. Ft z-OBZO, ' 100x120. REAL ESTATE CAN BE O T) ll'l BOUGHT SEPARATELY, $30,000. J nOOITl wUtllt ' Repossessed. Pay oil: ; upright p I $54 CASH i, t, or $6 per month payments Moving co. lo s. Universal Sewing Center f FE 4-0905 s'. SOFA ' and >RINT t otter., Smi ■tiching e turc, 210 Pike suite, box spr jriqlnal cost $580. t LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT THIS LOVELY family home, beautiful carpeted living room, with fireplace and adjoining dining room, well arranged kitchen, par ' -basement, attached garage. paneled oe, ■ -. ---------J 0 lot. Good west nicely _______ _________ location—selling for $24,900. JACK FRUSHOUR. Realtor $730 Willlamt Lake Rd. Ml AAAINTENANCE FREE RETIRE MENT. All aluminum including trim, 2 bedroom ranch home, part basement and 1W car gari kitchen, fix’* — hardwood fl( and lOVzxtS. O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? PRIME WEST SIDE near Washington Jr. High. We pr by offer this very Immaculate 3-bedroom family home. Decorated the best of taste with attractlv. carpeting and drapes included in the purchase price. One bedroom ar ' full bath on first floor makes this home suitable to the small pric.. One bedroom end full bath on first ............................ grandchildren rooms. Full basement, nicely done as a play room, with an extra stool and lavatory for your convenience. Economical gas heat low taxes makes this home an In SPACE FOR REAL LIVING Some discriminating family will ... pride In owning this comfortable home, kept In perfect condition by .... -----. ,f , nico sized sparkling kite ar^a, all on o e floor, and family In peace and to see this one today. No. 11-6 "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" IIVE ME LAND, what more you ask with over an Pontiac located Manor. Brick Ranch—Seminaie Hills :tlv« 3 bedroom home In ent condition. Specious UR fireplaces dining eil, den. icre lot 34 X 60 STORE BUILDING, 10 ye£ 7 acre deep basement. 2-2 be_ •propeHy.'Fishing (right, Sno""armI'r ^‘^’nhn^fo?"s?uO! BEAUTY SALON ......... area, M-24, - - ...... HAROLD R.' -•-hll.h.H i K... , some people catc modern kitchen $■ e plus Oakwood top notch en yir oilmen. ,we dre Offering ! quality built brick ranch home with over 1300 square feet of living space plus a full basement and 2-car attached garage. 14Vj tire'S?a"’~ "" ........ ....... .londitloning. Large lot, att. 2 .... plastered garage. Carpeting i. drapes Included at $32,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 building per------ t®o7lv“*si'h'ml®^alM‘'' fl'iBsf'’°leveil FR^ANksV'REALfYi’, 25e3''uNldNj hlo^ and dry marsh wMds!' LAKE ROAD. EM 3-3206, 363-7181. ' rolling terrain' very scenic and 240 X 150 - ELIZABETH ^ Lake plastere .....jith beautiful ______ separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, oak floors, walls and solid blacktop Income Property________M STARTING SOON part axis room With rooms 10x14 NO STEPS-EASY AAAINTENANCE and handv location describes this iroom bungalow New luxury, $ i buildings for sale, nmiwuno $30,000, bal. mortgage. For -13S. Model at details call 674-313S. A SUBURBAN MOTEL—Excellant formation on this or ona of our other motels. RALPH CONSELYEA, Realtor 49 S. ROSELAWN. tenants but call large Hying baths. amily home. 12x20 1x12 dining room, taring space, 1 v, s, plastered walls, ---- " enclosed Lake Property DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-035 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TED'S Trading sand beisch, northeast of Or on Hosier Lake. $17,200. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Reoltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 CALL COLLECT WHERE COULD YOU FIND a 3 bedroom rancher with brick front, IVj baths, full basement, glass -"ding door leading to patio for only PLEASURE YOU'LL TREASURE this quiet residential community I'll find just what your ‘— Ids. A perfect place to L____ .... kids. This most attractive 3 budroom home has a large con-room, I'/z baths. BRING YOUR FAMILY ALONG to see this nice 3 bedroom rancher In Pontiac. Gas builMn range and oven in the spacious kitchen, extra dining room space v " ’ I floor, fenced - Jly carpeted living tastefully decorated. Hi attached 2 car garage, paved ____________ - - ■ 'e. Full price $22,950, $2,300 Has a large li J. A. Taylar Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 tn dally 9-9, Sun. 1-6 FOR A LONG TIME You can be counting the fth you saved on this 3 bedroom 2 a home with full basement. 2 Northern Property 51-A only $15,500 on Gl < A NOTHING DOWN - MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE S-P-A-C-E J' POSSESSION. Located on Judson St. $0 ACRES NEAR TITTABAWASSEE River. Could be subdlvldf-back lots. Gladwin County. Home to ' floor 5 of appeall A onelw.... ruum Iiuriie With attached baths, (art Big corner lot. The joys of]garage, pa $ 3-bedroom trl-level tras will be e joy. I'z street and drive, patio tr trade. garage. ------- -------- ______ home ownership are offered to you land In this excellent buy at only $14,900. $24,300. Terms We can easily arrange financing forj yo" No. 2.7 buying a home ATTENTION G.I.'s ll"'.'! price _ $12,900. Casj Lake •ivileges, 3 I a quality veteran. No. 12-2 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890. INCLUDING CHOICE LOT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This Is a GOOD time to buy e new ■ty should sell Immediately. THROUGH TED This home has entered the marl - n't be there long for I due to raising material and labor costs—you can beat this Increase two ways by buying your new hot il cost will be lower. LIST WITH O'ilEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects ,, And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 Iretch or possibly at a later date to ulld on or sell a portion at a profit. ....... ----- ere 2 II basement, located I tl to pay TED'S CORNER QUESTION; Am I obligateL ., a commission to the realtor It should sell my house after the llstli,, expires: ANSWER: Yes, If, within a period of 6 months you should sell the home to a party which has been through your home or seen the properly with a representative of the realtor you listed with. Otherwise, — ''■■'("•'■■ON: Who pays tor .____ _ FHA and Gl sales? ANSWER: The seller always pays. It Is a government policy that the purchaser cannot pay points. This Is ■" fJI*.. ®l ONLY. revenue stamps? ____________________ seller. QUESTION: Who pays for the recording o1 the deed? ANf'"-" The purchaser. MetULLOUGH REALTY REALTORS 5460 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Ml BusincM Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 parjlridge Q$$oclaU$, ine. IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES PACKAGE LIQUOR DO YOU HAVE A WHEELBARROW? You may need It to wheel your money to the bank medicine, sundries and package $330,000. Real Estate with 2 extri all for $?5,000 w»h eis.ixio dn niu and call on this ROCHESTER AREA GROCERY, BEER AND WINE Hart Is your chance lo own a business - estate. Only $25,500 with $$,000 di balance on land contract at $200 Iguor store. Now grossing over store rentals, for added Income, $. Plus stock. Better grab for the phone 14-5062-GB. L^Only le ts”worth"rnuch”more in this VD WINe of your own Including real Inventory ofiapprox. $2,500, 1., 4% Interest. The real es- I. Call o this one now. U.p. BUSY CLASS "C" an and wife opportunity fgr the couple that would II « a yr. An easy lo or—*- -— “* no 'dbhclng. Just one juke box. Serves plenty of doubles with a bee^r a chaser. Grosses $8?,000. It Is a fine brick, bldg, on a mein cornaT In a thriving U.P. town where you can earn, bs well as enjoy, 1h# north country hunting and fishing through summer and winter. luntry with CLASW rDON*^^ . ......_ ..trough —......... — .. The owner win give a 5 plus S' ,— , ,...,™Jng heal. Purchase Real Estate It you a bargain prlcp. No. 14-5933-B. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR YOMR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE partridge REALTORS $ W. Huron St. (Opan| week Nights 'til 9:00) C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN ? DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orlonvilit CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 1333, 5660 Dixie, n Sun. Bloch Bros. 623- LAKE HOME Ortonvlllt WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT kitchen, bedroom Call OR 4-0306. .. ...................... possess! Full price,' $11,250, $3,500 down. $2700 cash. 62$-159?, 6:30-9 p.m quietf 5^ OTHER ACREAGES AND Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144, L. Smith. LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3290 or 313-537-5730 Evening Calls Welcome No Stress No Strain CLAWSON AREA. 6,300 Industrial property,«6 loui cviuuy, 12xl4_ overhead djor. Call alter six. y land with beautifi country view, $5,995, $900 do ACRES, north o( complete with pond 12' Apple Orchard. $356 pe ____ ... BUILDING ........- ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Nell Realty. OR 4-2222. 3 apartments. Bald 391-1565. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1,050 square feet on M-15 belwee Clarkston and Ortonviiie, $19,S0( Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonviiie CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 ZONED INDUSTRIAL onary building. Only $3500 down. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 weekdays after 5 CALL 332-3759 $298 KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOP_PING CENTER 6' FORMICA TOP TABLE, 6 chair 682-2739. T $35c6 Linoleum Rug: 53 89 $12,000. 5^ J; *-|aid Tile, ^x9 7c e. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" $350. FE 5-2874 all : _ sun. or aflerj.______ SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED,' on fabrics during spring sale. 1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.______ USED TV's; $19.95 I COLOR TVs, $299.95 PAOft Hftover WasI SWEETS F R E E starjding ^ $16.95; ^ s^gallon $19.95; $39.95; $2.95; _ __i and •eaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.$ POOL TABLE, USED, 4' x 8', slate top. $350. Tournament Sales, 1965 ** Telegraph. POOL TABLE, 4' x 8' WITH equ'ip- ____ $100 Tournj S._Telegr^h.______ _ _ PGRTABLE SAUNA STEAM 1 334-5677 j UPRIGHT ’freezer, 550”'pour good condition, Antique Foil and Maple, $7 95 ea. Mediterr; W A R E H 0 U S E OR 3-1 __ ........... . : _MercerJwood Products. MA'4^318. D I S C 6 U N T sOF’aS UPHOLStEREO” AT half 2 PC. living] price of new. Call 335-1700. Coml. 4 pc .bedroom' Uph^stery C^. _________ SPRED-’sa'Ti’n paints. WARWICK ■ctional $139 up. ' sirs $39.50 up, 4 bi Supply. 2678 Orchard I . 682- RHODES 30" HARDWICK GAS Stove. L mos. 363 5898._______ 1968 WHITE ' 20-year guarantee. Makes tonholes, ------- ------- hems, all First $85 Corner location. A. j. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Business Opportunities 591 RHODES ACRES near Ortonvl LAKE LOT AND HOAAESITES, In-dianwood. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Wal TODAY'S BUYS: ( 225' wooded lot witf blacktop strMts, ^ coffee table $14.95 f( STA'Ll SHOWERS COMPLETE v 9283. without attachment! :ash or $6 monthi, tehold Appliance, 335- A SINGER duty zig zag. no at-rams, hams, designs, etc. '■ * - Take over ..jth or pay of' $50.02. 335-9283. tachments monogram Just set 0 . payments of $5.02 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 W. PIKE FE 4-7881 Open till 6 PM, Mon., FrI., till 9 PM 65A Antiques CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing in line antique re. finishing, furniture repair of types, handgeaneing, hand carving, custom matching guaranteed. $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. i Road U™n Lake New tola beds, $69. 2 pc. living -- Ss' .r dr?l,erf Lot^lra ^ k?t^f, --'^eek\^Pl\o ~t,jn-„ch.lr. Sto \ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard TALBOTT LUMBER U" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, S7.95 a pr. ----- j3 fj ja $4.95 ea. FE 4-4595 4'x8'xW' particle tx 4'xBx4k" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25, G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 THE SALVATION AR/IAY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to m ' ‘ Clothing, Furnitb USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, tMe«, typewrifars, adding machines, offset - mimeograph, drafting AUCTION LIKE SALE iSule Lund Contracts Hi-Fi, TVJ^Radios AT HOUGHTON LAKE-ln the Heights — hotel with owners' motel, completely furnished, even linens. Call tor more DETAILS—BROUCHERS AND 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ntaded. Sea us be you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S Open Evas, 'til g o. PICTURES “3,000 - sut ide? 4-H f 673-8372. Wanted Contracts-Mlfg. 60-A Deer Lake. Corner lot on knoll with view, 65i ' ‘rontage. 265' deep. Gas J Contains 3.2 acres. $6,950. saga lot 308' road frontage. 338' rep. Gas on street. $5,500. Don't lit till spring on these buysl Clarkston Real Estote 5856 S. Main______________MA 5-5821 iUNDERWOOD .85 acre lot with 100* on pav road and 360' deep, ideal lots to 10 acres and above. Easy terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE » cash. FE 4-8886. COTTAGE ON MAtNSTEE LAKE near Kalkaska. 3 bedrooms, 12 x-!4 living room, furnished, 4 ^ >ld. Priced at ......... " ‘ r $11,500. Call 731- No. 3157 40 ACRES WOODED with 1700' frontage on Th---- Bay River at Hillman. Only 13,000 COUNTRY HOMES Several 2 and 3 bedroom homes In sz60 Highland Rd. (M-59) the Highland Milford area-------- Country living, city conveniences. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-6BS-15B5 391-2t Uti—Acreugu 54 2 TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND «CTY. 20 min. Pontiac. Fr— *"' — Horses allowed. Nea o^n Sun. Bloch Brc WE HAVE 4 • Manor w Priced rl( GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton______FE 3-7083 >, 56W Dixie Hwy., Waterford. to ACRES — 1 mile to Clarkston, -■—1 to Sashab itry View. Land 5-5394. PAVED street 1 sewer, water, eady for house, I srmits included, i 70 ACRES — WITH nearly MILTON WEAVER. INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester IIB W. University________651-8141 SHARP 20 ACRES- Ideally located tVz miles from M-24 In rural setting. Level parcel with some trees, great access 10 ACRES CAPAC- Vacant parcel except tor house, this parcel is locate.. ... Cepac-lmlay City ares just off paved road, well fenced and building site. 5 acres of i muck soil. Priced righti l to ACRE BUILDING site, Clarkston area, gently rolling, partially wooded. Ideal for horses. Terms can be arranged. Cell owner. EM 3-6611.______________ 8 to .10 acre parcels, to Pine Knob Shot Center, will split 2 aerbs up. Terms to suit. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR » ----- EVES. 673-9272 I. 2, 5, I downtown Brim-lor sale.' Pressurs of business forces owner to n show excellent gros operation. Low .................... with terms. Call Mrs. Harris, 642-9748. 10 a.m. to 5 dally except Sat. arid stone. Good Income. Owner 1 trade. $19,500, TRACTOR SALES AND EQUIPMENT - Franchise evalleble, well equipped, 30 X 40 building. 4 room home with basemept, 60 x 550^ ft. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Approximately 8,000 squa block building on a lot foot BEDROOM SETS, $50 TO $90: living 23 CHANNEL CRYSTAL Control rnnm <•>. ue, .nu t.Ki. .oiT Lafayette CB Radio. 682-7136. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b< you deal. Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.___ _ ^ FE $41165 ' Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRA-"' ■---- - - small size tanoular) t___ $24.95 up. 1 Million Dollars has bean mad# i us to purchase land c Id assume mortgages or ^ -----a----^ CHEST OF DRAWERS, i u 24 h day, 7 days ... TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 your CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CHROME DINETTE SETS, asser yourself, save; 4 chairs, ta $69.95 value, $29.95; also 6 c sets. New 1968 designs, forr tops. Michigan Fluorescent, COLOR TV, RCA, walnut console. . Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. COUCH AND CHAIR, MATCHING. OR 3-1355. discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-540a I frontage on the COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS, doing excellent business, complete package — business and property — $40,000, $10,000 down, balance $200 per month land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR __________FE 8-2306_______ EXCELLENT SMALL MO 4-8104. A. Sand needs some finishing. Barn 50x90 with 44 stanchions, 2 sheds 30x80 & 20x50, chicken coop, milk house 8, 2 silos. $37,500, terms. 157 Acres—Clarkston Scenic rolling terrain with considerable road frontage In . .. ------------^ suitable We have some excellent s( tions for lease In Pontiac High Gallonage and mechanical business. ! AnneW Inc. Realtors _ J. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at c-- -• "Michigan's" Farm Real or call 517 278-2377 - days _____quarters - Dean Realty Co. or 51/ 288-6127 - ' 95 ACRE SPECIAL Ideal for horses or beef cattle. ------1 I—Med 14 miles N of off Rochester Rd., acres of woods, ...J In middle of farm, otentlals. Ranch house bSlt '- block 24x80' with work shop — 16x66' attached shed — 5 horse tie stall — 63x66' pole type barn — water and lights In all buildings. Price WAY BELOW today's market. $79,000 with S20.000 down — $500 per mo.. Including 6'/i per cent Int. Price end terms are firm. Owner retiring. 30 day possession. Appointment only. No Sundays. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS_____________- 338-4086 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland-Genesee-Llvings-ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM Home-Si Acres T 0 W t Southern Tuscola Co 1967 Gross — $63,000. PLUS. Non; belter In area. Let us show yoi how to ------- ----- ■■■'" $10,000 dn. For your appointr Call: Gary P. Volz, Broker. V REAL ESTATE AGY. Vassar Mac. Reply Pontiac Press Box C HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE vestment only. ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Coming Into our best season, have store In Pontiac . which can be handled with small down payment. This Is a real opportunity. Coll or write William Ingalls at 1039 S. Main, Ann Arbor, 48104. Phone 761-1218. Detroit phone UN 1-S69I. IF YOU ARE WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations lor lease In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high volume gasoline sales. Small Investment only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184. LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES Servln^^ North ^ Oakjand County an aggressive parry siuri g your own business ca row Independence and wbaltl I, l$3,0M down plus Invgnloi ____ an aggressive party store. Owning "— *"■- • ijr: “■ c! PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 ^ Ortonvl III CALL COLLECT NA^M 15_____ MECHANIC LOANS DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOANS S2S to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, trland- FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B 9-5 Mon-Thurs—9-7 FrI. Home Owners PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT KE 1-6600 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. ent. Before y le or phone us ... 334-3267 MONEY TO LOAN - _____ ________- FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE and Second mortgages for rone, even If behIniL Wli' $150 WIG OR WIGLETS, any colo 100 par cent human hair for roto-tiller or riding lawn mower i fenrjale — 1967 JEEP COMMANDO Pick-up, V >, 4 wheel drive, Warren hues, 6>/3 rnowplow, will -------- —" ig_Cp:JC_S. Jessie. 515 E. Wallon, corner of Ji chest, $22; poster beOroom set, $99; brass bed, marble top dresser, stove, refrigerator. M. C, Llppard, cabinet model, 20" ! , FE 2-6842. ht table. FE 2-J045. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunk_____ complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's CARPET YOUR WALLS Or floors, kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms, etc. See our large commercial quality white, $12. 332-6751. Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. -I exc. condition, 335-7406. Exc. condition, $85. FE 4-7258. CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colon and Contemporary chairs a sofas. Spring sale on close-c fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com Upholstery Co. TV, conlemporar I. Exc. condition ). 25 lb. b Office Furniture — desks, sirs, etc. priced to sell. 5 hp, 3 phase elr compressor. See RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES haro to find? Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 i w. Walton near Baldwin ........ long ■Boy, AM-FM radio with STEREO COMBINATION, walnut Lo-Boy, AM ■=“ i-xneed auto. rc roni panel BOULEVARD SUPPLY So. Blvd. E.______FE 3-7081 WEDDING DRESS, VEIL a recorS sloraoe"." First' $187TlO Takes or $9 a month acceplz'-'" Household Appliance. !. 335-9283, STEREO CONSOLE, .._ .— 3 mos. old, 30" long walni. _ I*aTo?76.50‘rn?h tal'eT 33!’9'2.1 Household Appliance. 3000 POUND LIFT TRUCK propane $790. LI 2-7714 or 543-7946. AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B RT d A- Plumbing 8, Heating FI For Sole Miscellaneous 67 '4 OR AT LEAST 15 per cent off on 33 gas and oil furnaces. Left over from late (all. Most sizes and types. Sava a W year's fuel bill, buy them now, I a licensed heating contractor, or you Install no- — later. Call 682-M23 Early a.r b'dunlap jig saw. washing machine; 22 rifle. PE 8-1241.______________________ Hand Tools-Muchinory 68 le extra tooling. $500. Call after BLANCHARD GRINDER Z6" N.O, 18, 1957 KELLER TOOL BULLDOZERS Loaders ■ backhoas - trailers - new end used. Body - Harrison Equip. Co. 151 S. Cass Lake Rd. ocrosa from 300 Bowl, Pontiac. 682-9600. 113 NEW 38 SPECIALS, $411 3 n Size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds. MIsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. (Terns UL z-ioie. ^XI2j LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. EARLY AMERICAN swivel rocker. Good condition. $35. 662-8925. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheep, B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; 'GAS Steve, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. lOc TO $1.00 SALE. MONDAY night and Tuesday. Dishes and misc. I85 Ann AAarla, Rochester. 651-9272. FORMICA TOP TABLE, 4 chairs. Phileo TV. 674-2917. OR 3-5464. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail labia, 2 labia lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug Included. bedroom suite with double r, chest, full-size bed " ......prlng mattress and matci box spring and 2 vanity lamps. julars Inquire PO Box 896. Pontiac, Mich. 48054.______________ GALLION ROAD GRADER, model STEAM CLEANER, SNAP-ON front end alignment kit, undercoeting machine with all attachments. 62^ TORCH AND GAUGE sat 17$, 357- 8" ROUND HAND BASIN, defective $3. Double sinks, defective, 84. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. __ GALLON RHEEM ELECTRIC water heater, $25. EM 3-3973. 1965 Opel; $695. 1954 Ford pickup with cover, $195. 3354)732. Alter 3 las Lay-a-way. Originally r $129. Total balance due 2.30 or can be paid at $1.25 . FE 4-3886. Monarch Sew- 5-pleca dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for r— -- credit Is good at Wyman' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON Cumerue—Service____________70 HIGH POWERED telescope, exc. case. $150. 628-3091. Peoples. FE 4-4235. chairs endlableT'Airtor $399T'You^^^ 75,000 BTU SPACE heater, UL„ ■■ ■ ............ week, best offer takes, hide-a-bed, davenport and chair, Cona'a FE " ' FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY, 674-2234 A 8, H Sales. 625-1501, 625-2537. automatic, 32 LEAP YEAR SPECIALS One repossessed air conditioner, take over paymen's. Ona Frigidaire auto, washer, iJ9.95.' One floor model stereo, $100 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn RO._________FE 4-3573 E.' Pike St., FE 4-7B81. NEW HOME SEWING machine. All BOILER, GAS NECCHI deluxe AUTOMATIC Zlg zag sewing machine — cable model — embroiders, blind hen.,, buttonholes, etc. 1966 model. Take BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL fence $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. _______ AAlsc. 265 Fernbarry. 338*1991.____________________________ DOG HOUSES. 'Fireplace gr^te. -........ ....., equity for used car os pick-up, call after 3 P-M„ 62^4le2. __________ Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 Press Box Wo. 3. TOM REA6AK proximati OrtonvIlK car garaga. Home condition. $30,280, C. PANGUS, )NC„ Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK^ ® ^CALL COLLECT SUNOCO 1. moderate INVESTMENT 2. PAID TRAINING 3. EXC. INCOME 4. ANNUAL T. B. A. REFUND. Location: Auburn and Clinto River. For detailed call Sun Oil Co. Weal ELECTRIC DRYEA FOR gas dryer JIM PASCO, 391-1817. PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie f Will sell. 682-5983. PONTIAC RESALE SHOP Closed Until April 10 REFYrGElZAtOR; frl^WASHER, and dryer, call franklin 17' TRAVEL TRAILER, ------------ complete, used twice, for pickup 623-1242.______________________ camper of equal value. 885-2464. _]r0UND QUEEN ANNE Table, with PRACTICA 35 MM SINGLE^ '' ' — reflex. 2.8 50 MM lens. Swap Shotgun of ------- -- ** 4 matching chairs, $175; other fine old tamps, clocks and dishes. 622 N. Selfridge Blvd., Clawson, North of 14 Mile Rd., East of Crooks Rd. BRCVVNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS Thompson, 7005 M-59 truck tire, 8x19x5. FE 2-5541. >t coat ai 10, 651-56 $500 or best offer, FE 8*0283. ATTENTION PARENTS AT GALLAGHERS your child tha g you n ' ' .an classes forming. Call today for f GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph_ FE 4-056a .......uth off Orchard Lake Rd. ________Dally 9:30-9 p.m. _ PIANOS-PIANOS-PIAfilOS Best selections — lowest prices Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegrapt >/4 mile south of Golbranson — Thomas - Wr Lowrey — W -----‘*--1, i to suit yi GALLAGHER'S f others to choose from. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shap At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mail USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinets and son-1 soles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw USED pTaNOS George Stack console piano. ' Voss Baby Grand piano, 1400. I MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. _ ■ Across from Tel-Huron FE I-0507 best oHer, 682-0961 after 3 McCoy Recording, I :e for $150, FE 5-7078. „ rJlru- ‘1/ D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 Marical Goftiit ..... , 71 Pen-Huntlnj p®jli ____ WURLITZCH AND THOMAS |l AMERICAN ESKIMO, Schn 79Farm Equipmtnt ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND ' *NSTRUMENTS.o\ JACK HAGAN MUSIC i ElllAbUh LAk« Rd. 332 0501: IlM CoOlOy Rd. 363 S50« 71A HORSEPOWER. 0( Tfl«)r«ph PonllAC 332S5I5 Oprn SundBVV t to 5. A CACHSHUND PTUPS, AKC, E5TEI HEIM KENNELS, 391 1886 : i ESSONS 3 AKC black Male Poodlfv OR 3 >596 Miniatura, 6 wki. old. Raa6. 673. PONTIAC MUSIC 8. ^UNO Offica Equipmant J96* IBM SEIECTRIC typfv Modal 713. 3 monihi old. M 685 11J8. 6pFICE furniture rallnlsoad arid rauphoUtarad by expart* al hall the price ol new. Call 335.1700. AKC Coml. Uphomary Co. PRlNtlNG PRESSES--OM Stl * ’ S633 PiKla, Waterlord 6J3-0200 AKC PRINTING EQUIPMENT - » Special Sale (ONE WE^K ONLY) 1 USED SPRINGFIELD TRACTOR, « HP WITH elec, start,: SNOW BLADE, 36" ROTARYi MOWER AND TIRE CHAINS. LIKE NEW. ONLY %i9% USED WHEEL-HORSE TRAC-i COLD WEATHER SPECIALS ^ FOR EXAMPLE-1»6I 12'k«' Holly Pork at $6800 1961 irxM' at $3,795 Just In. 1961 ]rx65' Mod By Dick Taper Nm Biyl Utad Truckt YINIATURE POODLE ■ pups, 682-8276 Sfort Equipment 73 AKC TOY POODLE stud t ' n.innia.^ A6:».1X31 4' COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATOR, ^ Cheap 338-7391 HUSSMAN' dELI cases. Reach It Cooler -meal shccrv scales, casi Only M and King Bros. Travel Trailers AIRSiREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor See 'ham and oaf a demo Trallw Sales, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. I-I JJ57_ Dixla _____3384)773 Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 12 and 3 bedrooms 10'-I2' wide, also span-o-wldei One only 20 x - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and utility room. Spelclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 rpllar Salas, 3098 ,. -.. _ to (oin one ol DETROITERS Featuring 2 full batha or 1',^ McFeely Resort.' M^-Mlo'weikVf Camping Private h««ch, flush t(______ . 1140 M15, Ortonvl lely Ri---* ----‘- i5-59S8 closets. 4)2 nachine. WO 3 AKC PEDIGREED Pomi yrar old female. FE 4-5180. AKC DACHSHUND I _ ALL PET SHOP. 55 VI ^ 6433, White mice, har beautiful''west h Sporting Goods 74 I NEW 38 specials, $41; _32\s, $40 FE 8-8165. 3 1968 POLARIS' "white' TVrle’r U horse $695. 18 horse $795. 2oi 2833 1195 Parry's lawn and Garden, CHAMPION SIRED O _673-6!36. 76U HiBhIand Rd. ... 5-V:GUNS CHIHUAHUA. .. Now open daily II a m. to 8 p m 540 b-6909. mmII* trada*'"7J? w’“hl?HON, *’f'e black.tan male, 157 MAGNUM, 41 magnum and magnum Other hand guns. OR 0566 alter 5 p.m. Kd GUNS. NEW, used, modern a $250, 337 2938 a Bldg., Detroit, 68226. CAMPERS FOR PICKUP'S ~ PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO 1 Trailers .jui ui ,! REESE AND DRAW TITE HITCHES Drayton Plain! ' I Sold and installed. nr->n 1 .... I HOWLAND TRAILER SALES :OERi and rentals . I. FE 3255 Dixie Hw^PonHac OR 3-1^ 4,i APACHE CAMP TRAIL"?S I All new 1968 models on display In s XI r. I healed show rooms. A lew new ' ” “I 1967 models left at close out prices. *'’■ I Over 20 ditferent models of new - 1967 Pickup truck campers nl 1 a n I close oul-prices, Sava up to $800, shots, I prices sla-l at 8765 for --- Mediterranean decor lOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 6301 Dixie Hwy. (US- ■ - Plains Open Dally OR 3-1202 ind Sun, till 5 p.m Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or llpouti. Priced right. Bum rl-- ----------- Phone MY 2 ... ijw Orlw on M26._ male. BILL COLLER ire, I Cily"nn^is'’on''M-2r '. Cell 1967 23' CORSAIR camping like new, with extras, se AKC lained, sleeps 6. 625-1553 alii CENTURY YELLOWSTONE This week special NEW j2 bfd.room 50x12, fun I delivered. Ready to mi Included tales tax an I yours for only $69 39 I weeks old, $3. 167 N ■LABRADOR ‘ RET I outstanding yellow 112 W. University 651-7010 Downtown Rochester IaNK'S* ARCHERY, CUSTOM AR-rows. « 56266. 26 Michigan Ava. BIG CLEARANCE’ SArE ‘ RUPP SNO-SPORT Snowmobile 14 h.p., list 1629, fK>W $695 II h.p., list $995. now $795 All accessories and parts $0 DOWN. EASY PAY TERMS MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Pontiac, n E V E R S Tja^e^ £^5**'*^ MALE and< WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality 81 any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. >'i Peerless Mobilhomes .13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly, 626 .... 6 Mile* S. Grand Blanc, 636-6211 TOWN & COUNTRY ! MOBILE HOMES j Winter Sale Specials 112x60' suncrefl, fr ' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 chevy W ton, with . .., fleetside, automatic, radio, fresh FORD ANI 673-8659. ID CHEVY pickups. Phone GMC Factory Brartch . OaklancFat Cass , FE 59685____________ xr,ECKER AND JEEP FOR L Keeqo Gulf. 2650 Orchard taka R Auto Inswance^arim m AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. FE 6-3535___1064 JOSLYN AVE. Forelgn^o^ 105 transmission, $150. 676- 1963 VW 2 DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls, only 1595._____ JACK LONG FORD Rochester_________________Ol- 1966 MG MIDGET, GOOD radio, $ 1966 VW 2 DOOR » 6253976, alter 8 p.m radio heater. « WM $, WM, W. TJA taw U J. ,a “You were right about a person’s education never being finished! Mom had to teach Pop a lesson just last night!” __________ 'axc'elient condillor “""jack long ford Rochester _________________Ol^J:?m 164 VW, GOOD condition, 32,000 mi., $700. 852-6571 aft. 3 p.m. CARS 106 Boots-Accessories 97 THE SEASON IS COMING, month, so MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 626-6211 1699 5 Telegraph___ 332-8033 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount or all 1967 Boats-Motors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. pup*"$l?o! 103 E. / Chemplons. Priced al $65 to Call 69jUll9 or 796-3639. PObbLE CLiPPINO AND service. FE 8-3631. PROTECT VbuR 'HOME Own a duality Dooermi and u^J_-676-2592._ ____ POODLE P'UPPIE*S. "MINIAfURE and loy. Silver parents. $50 ea. 396:0187^______ REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP 'besI oller.J32^1_alter 5 p.m, SILVER MINIATURE~tamalt poodle, 3 months oldj_335 3820._ _ I SCHNAUZER’ MINTaTURE" pups, AKC, ears cropped, all shots, stud service available. FE 2-1590, SCHNAUZERS, AKC.......mlnialures. 3200 5. Rochester Rd. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karlbou .......... $1,695 8 ft. Beeline 8 ft. Tour-e-Home .....---------------------------- Still a good selacllon of covers andlAutO AcceitOrieS oj-oeff Baldwin **af Colgats ~ 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial .. 12'x60' Bahama .............. 12 x52' Bahama .............. lo'xxn' sxnmecraff ......... and save. Check $5695 .. $5395 . $5495 $6795 $5195 334-6694 Rent Troller Spqce_______M LARGE LOTS, NATURAL -------------f PONTIAC MOBILE H PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS SMELT CENE''^ARCheRY--7'u w7'huRON pups, healthy, reas. 624-3540. ““ BRAMBLEWOOD ,i7; COUNTRY CLUB I HALl%OAd''on HIGHIAND WHITE ROAD AT Tpedri93-76ll." white’ toy ’POpDl. E S SALE^ $90>$110. V-B's, $110-$150. 1154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634 92091 lakeland BAIT HOUSE - all ‘a tackle 50 per ‘ " e' Inventory Reduction I 14' Frolic , 16' Frolic ........ ; 19' Frolic ........ ; 21' Traveimaster .. ^ 24' Boles-Aero J270.____________________ Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 X.. open 9 to 9 SI a»s' rebulll auto parts___ *2 j951 f irei-Auto-T ruck 92 J **'•'*! REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance '67 Ct....— ------ new condition USED CRUISERS - 28' Owen's 6 sleeper Express ------ loaded, . $9,995 210 h.p. .16,49! AUTHORIZED DEALER Troian & Chrts-craft LAKE AND SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 Open Sun, 12-5 WINTER SPECIALS IS' alur 17' elur..._______ ... A few remaining new 1967 Johnson 3 Junk Cort-Truckt TOP DOLLAR FOR 1965 VW, RADIO and healer, perfec-idlfion, under 15,000 ml., niusl - .1, besf offer, 336-3236. 1966^ VW, GOOD CONDITION, radio, ™_... - ,-.11 .ft.r 4 nm .333- Use4 Auto-Truck Parts 102 -IL."?? tires. Call after 4 p. end! 3676.________________________ ^^®'1967 OPAL RALLYE Sports, months. $1^0. Cali 6S1-S73i ll967 fR-4-A, VERY GOOD condition. ruKu cuuf'c 3 winaows with overdrive, ' R.S.. In.” Chr;si’er"'enSme’, *283 bMn'°us evy 6 barrel Intake, T-10 6-speed ?J?o37(f evy, 456 posl-tractlon, Ch^y, 1930 FORD COUPE, 5 windows, v Now Olid Usod Curs 106 1964 Buick Electra 225 6-dobr hardtop, goi ' with matching Inferior, lull equipped. An unusually clean car $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 i. Woodward__Ml 7-3214 1966 TORONADO This one has everything Including comfortron air condition, look! Ilka a '68 original list tor about $6500, NOW ONLY $3295. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1965 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, double power, sharp. $1495 Mike Savoie 2 miles East of Woodward LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1967 RIVERIA, BLACK beauty with vinyl root, custom Interior, air-condltlonlng, full power, tilt wheel, rear-window defroster, A M - "= ** stereo, and tr " ' " nag whi Pete F------ ... ck's used car lot to see I . Across the street from r 647-5600 CADILLAC, 1961 SEDAN. 1895. %w ond Used Cqr» 106 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet On# owner. 6t2-^646, 662-6012. 1964 MONZA 2^oor, red wlW black Interior, automatic, extra clean. $795 Mike Savoie 2 miles East of Woodward Ml 6-2735 1964 CORVAIR Monza Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, outstanding condition. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 $475 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 S. Woodward 75W, 665 S. Woodward, BIrn 1964 CHEVROLET Malibu SS, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. $1145 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 6-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1962 CADILLAC COUPE. $1,150 852-2567. 86 Oakmont, Auburn Hgi! LUCKY AUTO 1959, 36 HORSEPO engine, $100; 1965, 40 ..... engine, $200; 1966, 53 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, wrecked, sell parts cheap, Chrysler 392 Hemi Torquefllghts, Indian, 500 CC, CORVAIR MOTORS And all other makes from 8119. Can Install. Terms end towing. 571- Clarkston PERKINS 6 CYLINDER DIESEL engine, 30 hrs. operation, like net complete less housing a n USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, --- ---- Ti powers, bell hous- rts, etc. H 8, H Auto . folding models with carrying case, $159. Small dap. holds 'III Spring., PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake I Open dally 9-6_________OR 4-0411 ! New and UKd TriKki 103 l-TON 1952 CHEVY WRECKER. 2». 6870 Highland Rd. 10 6 MUST SELL FIVE MACHINES ONLY 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. Scorpion I.'. p*f Paper trained, alter 5:30 p.n (HAIRED FOX AKC reo. , used i.. 263^0^ 628.1075. Shipment coming. If you B & B AUCTION All every FRIDAY . 7:00 P, EVERY SATUROA'^ ’ '' * • EVERY SUNDAY EVERY SATURDAY "VERY SUNDAY r w WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ‘EIAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENIS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR >2717 TYLER'S AUCTION..... STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Buy Sell - Trade, consignment! »771 HIghand (M59 ) 682-9440, wanted. Auction every Friday 7:3i SELL-A-BRATION' | &.'?Ma?d^''Ro1rd‘%Mr Our open house was a big success I Across from M-59 Plaia However we still have some of the Auctioneer Service. Liquidate ------ ---- -- - ' 3 ----------------- ' Also 75 used campert and trailert Jacobson i roller Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-O p.m. Sat., e to 6. Closed Sundays small' aluminum truck camper, 8', $350. 651-0208. ‘ SPORTCRAFt MANUFACTUR \ NG Sieei frame pickup sleepers and topsi _ 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 travLl trailers ” You dealer for ~ CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY- ID ........... !ls. MARKET TIRE, rd Lake Rd. Kaego. 93 ^to Survict — Repair Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. $89 up. High performanca anginas. C o r v a I r specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERNJENGINES Motorcycles 95 Wonte^C»s-Tracks _J[01 >A MIDGET RACE CAR. Corsair end Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Price $675. $545 w . Reg.' 9534. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT B.RD SNOWMOBIIE 20 I SKI-DOOS-SKI-DOOS Ona nl Michigan's Largrst Dealer all models in stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine I8'y HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full lint ol tnowmachino accessor- OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERCCRUSILR DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center __ 1521C Holly Rd , Holly ME 6-6771 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. 6J E. Weiion Daily 9.* EE 8-6602 Auction Solos Ellsworth Trailer Sales i«li^bi;. 6'73' 6£L DIxI._ Hwy_^ 625-6^0 ! TROtWOOb AT JOHNSON'S 80 AirT968'‘Models NORTON. buCATI. AND MONTESA FE 3-7102 517 E. Walton B [WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28 -- 10 ; Decorator Art Studio and Antiques .......- mour, Swartz Creek | Special Sale ! -8372 So. Seymour, west of US-23 i I SHETLAND PONY i PICKUP COVERS they last, only 6 in stock. •r* Ellsworth troiler Sales 635-9600 Diji, Hwy. 625-6^ 83 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS I FRANKLINS-^R_E_ES BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and use, AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re$t, in get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES ton hoist. $650. 62B-9697. 1967 JEEP PICKUP, YELLOW finish, 6-cyllnder and 4-whtel drive, this ona Is real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake EM 3-6155. 1952 INTERNATIONAL %i pickup. $50. 676-2821. 1958 Ford C-600 I ft. platform dump, with 292 cu. in. V8 engine, 2 speed, 825 tires, heavy duty 8 Inch that can handle any load easy. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Sion, radio. Little green beauty, $1349. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3600 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA HASKINS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 6667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P'-' 673-6658 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood, fully loaded, a owner area trade, you must this one to appreciate It. Bob Borst 1966 CADILLAC COUPE deVIlle. 391- 1964 CADILLAC hardtop, has DeVille I of finding. Only L.. DOWNEY 1962 CHEVROLET Wrecker, complate, heavy duty, 4-speed, dual wheals, extra nice. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Mapte Ml 4-2 2 miles East of Woodward FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 6-6896 „62 FORD PICkUP. V-8/ % Ion. 6- speed. $700. 626-2661._ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . . BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just sooth of Pontiac . HELP! FIRST...lesson' free. Klanl THUNOERBIRO RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS i SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE Used 1965 80CC Suzuki -“ Used 1966 80 CC Yamaha Used 1966 150 CC Suzuki Used 1966 250 CC Suzuki X Used 1966 305 Yemi We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, P tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Ave. $175 FE 5-5900 $185 1963 '/» TON F-lOO Ford pickup, “A 6-2318. 673 7657' CAMPERS-7 8. 8 SLEEPERS Vnlmf) Holly Trovel Coach Inc. BOARDING, $35 and f5210 Holly Ro., Holly ME 4-6771 stalls — exc. t?ed, 2 Open Daily and Sundays—_ wolv'erTne' tr'uck' campers AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used. mile track, call any time, 363-5547. UCM LOVED 2 YEAR old ponies large Shetland gelding, part Welsl Left and signs r TIPS IFSICO DAWSON'S SALES AT LAKE. Phone 629-2179._____ STD HONDA, EXCELLENT con ditlon, 1966, $215, new talety heltilet, $15. 363-6977._ TRIUMPH SHOW BIKE - best offer. FE 2-9077 attar 3 p.m. ______ Boots-AccMSoriM 97 RECtISTERED will take 10 SHETLAND... Grade mare! AND n „ Colls. I 89 . O'DAY DAYSAILER, dacron sails, trailer, used 1 laason. $1795. 627-6851, Livonia. SKI-DOO'S Hay-Grain-Feed CLEARANCE SALE M»r.- 83.4 CLEARANCE monarch duke 10A7 MnnFI WE CURE and smoke MEATS. HOMETTE LIBERTY •''O' COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ®°av|-save^sav°e Mfe 2-1657 623-1310: reiii^F OUT INC 25 OFDYKE 5630 DIXIE LKUliCUUI INL. Auburn Htlghti S. ol Watertorci63 E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE 8-6602 EXTRA good HORSE and COW jj," ^ jo',' MARLEttT ' ^ ‘ nay will deliver. 627-3229. _ ,3^5 334.334, 4(„r * 1 COOb HORSE and ‘ • Tonably 628-2821 nice. GREEN. Conditioned 'AltaKa, 5430 DIXIE' VaterforctA I shape.'D. “ marl~ett'e mobile . ICE y’aTCH, 2 years old. 682- M7S~$750 fcj7-2545. hay, 50 cents a bale. Farm Prodace y. G(X)0 SAND GROWN STOP HERE LAST McScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new location e pay more for sharp, late mo cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oaklend at Viaduct TOP DOLLAR PAID GLENN'S 3P $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. s:?9s ji(t95 Form Equipment T E R V S KING BROS. CLARK 8 TRACTORS AND 7.VACHIN- corKlitlon ar>d comes FE - 66: FE 4-0'35 »o^*iac, fid at OpOy«e Rd InO-JET snowmobiles y, 1! 1-20-3C n c TCMM'S HARDWARE »C5 Orerwo Lk FE 5^2626 Open Sun take a demonstration r.ae on f-e Scaimooile, the new ' I 1945 MARLETTE 12 X 50. DRAG BOATS' 18 ft. Honda, 626 heml. adlustable cavitation plate, custom trailer, 18 I tt Hondo hulls, new. 682-2688. ■“■GET THIS!! park' ALL NEW , , 16' Fiberglas Boat 80 HP Johnson Motor -FEATURING--Moditled Deep Vee Hull -Walk thru Windshield -Sun Lounge Seating implete-,—Stngla Cable Steering —-OW and Stern Lights ■i-Chrome Hardware Mode by Thunderbird Only TOP CASH DOLLAR All Mokes and Models Shop the Rest Get the Best Todoy at 900 Oakland Avenue Grimaldi Car Co. E ».nruae Skerlers Tre^tSrs 1965‘h'OLLY PARK, 12 X M with top T D 9 with lofidef^alto^^ I OR'I.E*! 3-«7edror— - $1887 PINTER'S MARINE 825 5. woodward Pontioc Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. FE 6-0661 FE 6-16 76 Open Dally includirxi Sunday____ HOMEUTE chain SAWS. JOH.. ind New Idea parts galore. ^ 1 University exit) Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. PRE-SEASON j SALE NOW ON KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS _ LAKE ORION 6M-1600 Open Dally 9-6, closed Sunday ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS Roeo gravel — del. #•! areasx. 7 w. «v>.Poy.j c SAW_ TaeCking, 394-0042. 628 2563. J27-^ ________________ PONTIAC i-AKE" BUiLO’eRS ' SUP- MASSEY^FERGU]^^^^ , TIAC i-A $And 9 Wa4d-CMrCekefocl 77 ^ BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE SEE THE EXCITING NEW Glasapar G-3 ski boat. Also the 18' Gtasspar Champion; $unllnar. Parfacf tor Great Lakes • waters. Many other Glasspars on display. See our new Ray Greer Sailboat ' ■ blade. $2,295. Dll with 8' blade ' diesel 310 Case ____ „ ___ .r-ife Jack Pick, 3199 N. Lapeer RO , Lapeer. Or call MOhawk 6-8795 _ WhTTE^TRCH, $18 PER CORD, mixed hard wood. $!5 cord, charga $2 tor daliverv, 39M706. Ftt>4toatbig'D09S 79 ------ ^ ^ loader, $595, 25 < I A4ALE AND I tetnale Dachshund, model tractors. i 815 eg. 651-6618._____________Northern real, est l-A POODLE CLIPPING. $3 AND property or whi up. Stud service and puppies. FE; J'*'*,* ’ ^.^430, ) fen. MA 9-9376. 30C0 FORD, 14 hours. Less’ cBcVi AI $25. discount $1000. 450 Cese. SPECIAL rn 6 way dozer blede Demo H-d- ^2x50’ Martette Dozar, good urtoer carnage^ ^2x60' Victor th breaker Inferriafionat TD-9, qjjplay AT; h n*w under carriaoe. mlerna-, Leke Mobile HoVne^VillB^^ ^ ^ ..... ----- oc-9 '^seii"" w:Vt"oi*^wnnams Lk. Rd.' blade 2010 John DMre »3J»^ Ray Gre^ ' MlrJbcraft. eury. Grumman,' -------------- Kayol. Evinrude motors, Pemco trailera. Take M59 to W. HIghI—• right on Hickory Ridge Rd. Demode Rd. Left tidge ________ .... .... ...d follL.. to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSII lake. Phene 629-2179. i*l?0 LnicwesaHA lO' X 50' TIP out at Square Lake Trailer Park, $25» furnished. $800 equity, take car trade or7JI57-98M^__________ COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 1968 Academy 50x12 JJj-- l*6B Elcer 60x12 84295 I96« Baron 60x12 1086 Oakland FE 4-1508 15210 H SKI & DRAG BOATS 1967 18 tl. KIndsvater, 627 Ford, fully upholstered, adlustable cavitation plate, trailer. 628-2688. BUYS ON 1967 UNITSI MFC. GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllvarlinc 17- 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruiser Dealer CIIH Dreyers (Marine DIviston) oily Rd„ Holly ME 44771’ Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! In.mediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 1965 CHEVY 2 TON, FLAT bed dump, only 12,000 miles. UL 2-1781, alter 6 p.— We would like to buy late model GM Cars or wHI accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jank Cart-Tracks 111 JUNK CARS, K-.Y FOR SOME ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -.....we tow. FE $-99681 •RASSl RADIATORS- copreR ilartera — . son, OR »SI8>. C CARS-WRECKS WANTED- 1963 Ford % Ton ft. Insuled van, with rear and sida doors, heavy duty tiras and springs. Light grean finish, pertect, lor Eggs, or farm work. $895 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-6101________________LI 3-2030 6-WHEEL DRIVE FOR wrackar, $1,800, 673-2053.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY ton, with V8, Slick, radio, healer heavy duty tires, springs end shocks, c a m p e -equipped, $1195. On US 10 at Ml 1964 Econoline ra sharp, completely ditloned, reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklend_______ FE 5-9621 $1095 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 42735 2 miles East of TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, with V8, fleetside box, 6 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heater, new truck trade, $1295. On US to •! Mis Clarkston, 66A 5-5071. TOM RADEMACHER fleetside, VS, automatic, radio, fresh air heater, one owner ----------- truck trade, $1395. On US 1 M15, Clarkston, MA S5071. 1965 GMC 5 YARD dumo. 1 Chew 5 yard dump. FE t^6$/. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY M ton pickup. VI, stick, radio, frqsh air heatar, 1967 FORD 1 TON FLAT bed, haavy duty extras, low mi., $2,000. 369-2167, Novi. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Vi ton, pickup, I «. fleatside box, 6 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heater. In new truck warranty. $1195. On US 10 Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ■6 MIS, 1967 GMC Sports Van, with the tong body, I.OOO actual miles, like brand ntw. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet to W. Maple Ml 4273S 2 miles East ef Woodward YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, power and air conditioning, condition, call Russ Martin, days 536-9055, nights and weekends 755-7399, can be seen at 2275 E. 9 Mile Rd., Warren, Mich. „. - ENT ION CHEVROLE BUYERS. $39 or old car doi ----Hess of condition. )Ve will ti 200 A-1 used cars to choc ____ HAROLD TURNER FOR 6647500. 664 S. Woodward, BIr 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR WITH 1959 283, IS bean dona. 682-0209. SPORTS CAR BUYERS -TENTIONI $39 or old car regardless of condition. We w . It In. 200 A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 6447500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrm- Ingham._________ TRIUMPH, 1965 CHEVY; When you buy It let AAARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaego._____________ CHEVROLET, 1961, automatic, $495. ------- ------ly down. HAROLD New and Utad Cars ____U I FINANCE REASONABLE Econamy cart 2335 Dixie FE 42131 TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Neeid a Car? New in the orea? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bpnkrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White FE 8-4088 MARVEL MOTORS ! -PAY HERE—At BUICK BUYERS — ATTENTION! $39 or old car down ragardlast ol condition. Wa will tow It in. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd. _______FE 2-9165___ 1963 BUICK RIVIERA FULL power, air conditioning. 1 owner new car tra'$89S down, nnance Balance of aniy $2700. . ray KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH U Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1968 New iml Uied Con 19)0 CHRYSUeft. euRNT Calltarnla car, >75. «5o a3». - ________; dart, J door, stick, claan. 363.MB1. Daalar. 1965 DODGt CORONET S6p, 19<« DODGE CHARGER, 3B3 4- speed, power steering, windows, white with white interior. New tires. Look et thl*. one. 647-6358. 334-8551. Ask for aft.___________ f^7 OODG£ POLARA. 6 passenger station wagon, 16,000 mi., all pow---------682-0407. ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. $39 or old car down regardless of condition. We will Tow It In. 200 A-l used cars to ctioose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7)00. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. FORD: Whan you buy • It let MARKET TIRE give It a free' safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.________________ i960 FORD convertible V-8, i Nbw and Used Con 106 1965 Ford , Fairlane 500 Hardtop I door with VB, automatic, ridio, heater, white finish,, Jed interior, only— $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 D—7 <35 S. Woodward tHURDERBIRD, 1960 hardtop, $495. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birming- buy today for only $1055 full price, only $55 down, $44.23 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500, 2 door, V-8, automatic, new tires, $400. FE 2-3207._____________________________ 1966 FORD MUSTANG GT 269, dou-power, auto., floor shift, 19,000 ... $1695, FE 5-0521.__________ i?66 MUSTANG, 2-PLUS-2, V^, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission. Today's best buy for only $1368 full price, $88 down, $46.97 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5^1101 FAIRLANE, 1963 HARDTOP, $795. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, 464 S. -------■ MUSTANG, 1966, loaded, snar|L or any old car down. Full Ti.„ $1395. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. FORD, 1964 FASTBACK, $89 Absolutely no money d o w FORD, 1964 Country Sedan. $695. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD THUNDERBIRD, 1965, full power, air. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1795. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500 FAIRLANE, 1965 4-door, X sharp, $795. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1965 FORD 6ALAXIE. herdtop. V-8 auto, with be purchased with no 2 DOOR power. Can down pay- LUCKY AUTO FE 3-7654 FORD, 196), 44loor, rael nice. $39 or any old car down. Full Price 8695. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. _________ FORD, 1965 Station Wagon, $39 or any old car down. . . Price $1095. Mr. Parks. HAROLD turner FORD. 644-7500. d car down. , .......... .iAr. Porks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. Price $1495. FORD, 1965 GALAXIE hardtop, A-. — —. «■., down. Full rRNER'FORD, 6M-750i). Ford, 1965 ltd, power, like $39 or any old car down. . _ Price $1495 .Mr. Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, vinyl top, like new. $AVE Suburban Olds New and Utud Cara 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, Deep, midnight blue, coordinate Interior. Full — , eoulpment. Speclel price of only $128f futl\ prite, $88 down and $42.36 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-yeer warrenty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oekland Ave. ______F^ ^4101 FORD, 1966 LTD, i $39 or any nid Price $1995. TURNER FOkw, _ 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP. beSutiful little pony with all class of a champion, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful robins egg blue, nylon top. Color ----or. $1788 full price, down. $56.47 per month, lie or. 5-year warranty ____ price, 50,000* ... avaliable. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 BIRMINGHAM h black bucket si r down. Full Price ORD, 1966 SQUIRE Wagon, 10-Pass. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $2295. Mr. Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664- New and Used Cars Ir, star cap' di MUSTANG, 1967 convertible. $39 c. any old car down. Full price $2295. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500.____________ FORD FAIRLANE GT 289, 1967, double power, buckets, auto., lots of extras. A-1. Take over payments. 332-3011._______________ 1967 FORD MUSTANG, take over payments, 852-2425. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, automatic transmission, r a heater, power steering. erctlc white with black ----- . and bucket seats. 6000 actc. miles, still under new car war ranty. Special prlca of only tull price, $168 down, $73.71 month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE S^my /Inyl top y $2388 3.70 per i New and Used jCari 106 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN New and Used Cars ADKINS AUTO SALES 38 Oakland 2-6330 961 Bonneville Coupe 961 Chevy 6 auto 961 Chevy 6 stick 960 Pontiac Wagon . 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. SHARP. Make offer. 338-3177. New and Used Cart 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 677 M-24, Lk. Orio .......... Price $2195. ... Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. • mitrNU,lM.TM.s«e5.fw,aR. “Conway is a real non-conformist. He plays the VIOLIN!” with matching Interior, full power, plus black vinyl top. $3288, Tyear or ............................ I miles, new car ' New and Used ^ors CONTINENTAL, 1965 Convertible. $39 or any old car dowr '* ’* $2195. Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORI 464 S. woo BIRMINGHAM ) hardtop, mercury, 1962 Wagon, %■ 1" Absolutely no money do............ HAROLD TURNER FORD, ,644-7500, 464 S. Woodward, T' New ond Used Cars 1965 OLDS 98, full powi air conditioning, A M - F ^ beautiful one owner, $1795. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 only $188 down and $72.13 per — monih. Most any old car will make , old car down iregaroiess ot conojiion. Wa will tow John McAuliffe Ford it m. 200 A-1 used cars to choose *10 Oakiand Ave FE 5-41011 from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 630J)akland Ave.----------j 4*4 s. Woodward, Blrm- SQUIRE 1966 STATION wago passenger, $39 or any oit — down. Full price $2295. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1966 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop with 352 V8, automatic, powe steering, only — $1995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 HAHN (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Ieep Rambler February Clearance Sale 1966 Porltiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering. Red beauty with vinyl roof. Sate $1895 1965 Dodge Van with 6-cyl. engine, excellent condition, ready *or work. Sale $995 1966 VW $1295 1965 Chrysler 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Ideal family car with luxury. Sale $1495 1965 GMC S4-ton pickup, heavy duty thru-outi V-6 with 4-speed transmission. Sale $1195 '66 Plymouth $1695 CLARKSTON ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 1967 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop 2 door with V8, automatic, power steering blue with matching Interior, only — $2345 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 FALCON FUTURAS 4 doors, wo have three to choose from, factory official cars. From $1695. JACK LONG FORD Rochester_________OL 1-9711 1963 MERCURY, FULL POWER, and extras. $500. 647-6625.________________ MERCURY, 1963, po„....... Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. MERCURY, 1964 4- MERCURY, 1965 4 TURNER FORD, 644-7500. d I 0 automatic transmission, healer, power steering, p brakes, chrome luggage rack ..... power rear window, all vinyl Interior. The finest creation by Ford Motor Company. Only $2688 price, $188 down, $79.86 per mi 50,000 mile or 5-year warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5 1967 T-Bird 4-Door Londou with AM-FM radio, power seat, power windows, power Steering, brakes, black vinyl root, pewter mist finish. Only - $3495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 _____ rack, beautiful sea m turquoise with color matched I terior. Only $2388 full price, |i $188 down, $73.70 per month. 5-ye or 50,000 mile new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-41 Ot MUSTANG. 1967, automatic, sharp. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $2195. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1966 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, loaded with all the extras. Including facotry alr-condltionlng and vinyl top: ! $2595 ■ Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM ........... of the Ball for only $1688, t. price. Just $88 down and $56.47 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 __________ BUYERS TENTIONI $39 or regardless of condl! 1965 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, full power, air conr ditloning, $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 ________ ,. _______ ,.“wllMo« It in. 200 A-1 used cars to chooMl --- r. tupmer cr.or’ I Woodward, from. HAROLD TURNER FORD.I 644-7500. ■" ' ------ — Ingham. mfl'es”' $175' down,”'FTnance of Only $1375. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._FEJ:?434 1962 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 door black, new brakes, muffler, 6 wheels, power steering, auto, radio. Nice. $475. Ml 6-1795. 1966 MERCURY Park Lane 4-door hardtop, fully loaded and factory a I r - c - -ditioning, a real beauty. ,$AVE Bob Borst __ . stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, $195 down. Finance Balance of only $800. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 1967 Cougar's _3 TO CHOOSE FROM- 2 with factory air-conditioning, save on these specials. Bob Borst _____________\apla 1967 COUGAR XR-$2500. 852-4461 betv 6500 MILES, n 12 and 6. rar. FM radtoi. 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 24loor, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. $795 COOPER'S or "anywhere', sn'isj Extro Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie .. 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, drive, spanking -- *’ lor enylhing oi -------- ------ full price, lust $88 down, and $53.07 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5U101 $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales Open 9 to 9 deny OLDS 98, 4 DOOR ^,^»n-irdtop, full power, air, AM-FM, w snow tires, till steering wheel, iO. OL 1-3644, 1964, HARDTOP. $9 9 5 r.w„./..,lely no money down HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500, 464 ' DRIVE ( A LITTLE ^ ^ 0 Save A Lot!. 1965 Ford Galaxle convertible, 398 V-l, automatic, power steering, nice maroon finish, black lop! Only $1495 1964 Pontiac Bonneville power steering, power brakes and power antenna. Nice blue with white finish $1295 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, < power steering, brakes, 326 V8, . beautiful white tinlsh, blue trim. Only $1995 1966 CHRYSLER, Newbort 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, 24,-080 actual miles. Blue with black vinyl fop, NOW $1995 1968 PONTIAC Executive 4l* o"* you must see S319S 1965 CHEVY Impala convartibla, i power staering. automatic, V8, a nice maroon finish, black top, one ; owner. Only « 51595 Darrell Thyboult, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 1 OPEN: MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. - ! 855 S. Rochester Rd., '/i Mile Sooth of Downtown Rochester Blrm- "oLDS 9$, LUXURY ttdan, fBC-y air, power steering, bra*'*-idows, seat, AM-FM. $1450. HAR(3LD TURNER foRD, 664- 1964 OLDS . hardtop, full powei air conditioning, like new: $1495 1965 OLDS ........ Hardtop, V4........ power steering, power brakes: earii^.^wer bi i OLDS 442 H/^RDT Plenty others end a few trucks /^iiuiHiv /Oir/n Just Moke Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can MM mm 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Satelit® 2* door hardtop, vinyl »'oof, automatic, power steering, radio, $195 down. Finance balance of $1425. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oekland Ave._ FE 5-9436 PLYMOUTH, 1965, FURY Hardtop, power, $39 or any old car dc— Full Price $1295, Mr. Pe HAROLD TURNER FORD, FURY, 1M5^ hardtop, $129*!^ Full ^price TURNER’"fOR'd~,' ^75iX). — hardtop, 393 engine, standard transmission. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 $. Woodward_______ Ml 7-3214 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR hardtop Belvedere II 383. Power steering, $1575. 334-5650. 1967 PLYMOUTH BAR R I C U D A Fastback. VO. Auto. Exc. $2250. 3016. ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. $39 or old ear down regardless of condition. We will tow '• ■" 200 A-1 used car- *- -‘•~— HAROL-464 S. V PONTIAC: When you buy It . . AAARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. keego._____________________ 1951 PONTIAC COUPE, stick, mat ---------trade, Tenn. car, 731-0593. 1960 PONTIAC 4 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 seats, beautiful. Ivy green with black vinyl Interior. Sale priced tor only $1588 tull prlca, $88 down. $54.19 per month. John McAuliffe Ford ' 30 Oakland Ave. FE S-4I0I 1962 TEMPEST station Wagon with gold tinlsh, automatic transmission, this Is the Ideal 2nd car. Only $595. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1967 BUICK Electra 225 LTD. Drive In stately elegance In this custom equljip^ black beauty wHh yiny root. 1967 BUICK Electra 225 4-Door Hardtop, turduolsa with black vlny root, a factory official car atlll with warranty book. $3688 1966 BUICK Electra 225 4-Door Hardtop, apple rad with vinyl root and custom Interior. Air-conditioning. ^ $?688 1967 OPEL A factory oHIclal car, low mileage, with warranty. Fastback In brilliant red. $1488 1966 FORD A baautiful 10-Passenger Country Squire, with poiWr steering, power brakes, root rack. Ilka daw. Alr-candlttoning. $2388 1964 BUICK Electra 225 Convertible, a tine burgundy paint with white top. Full equipment. $1488 545 S. Woodward — DOUBLE CHECK —t — USED CARS — 647-5600 109 EAST BLVD. S. 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1304 BALDWIN Corner ot Auburn—Phone Vi BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) Phone 3 BIks. South ot Walton-Phona HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1959 FORD Wagon with v-8, automatic, mechanic’s special. Full Prict $97 « Full Prict 1960 CORVAIR With 6 cyi.8 eutomatic. $97 » $2»"“- 1963 FALCON Wagon Stick. 6 cyl. Full Price $397 $4 waeklv 1963 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, black with white top. Full Prlca $697 $7 «•“> 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2 door coupe, buckets, auto, sharp $295 $3. weekly. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville $195 $2.w-'v I960 BUICK Electro Convertible, metallic blue. Double power $295 $3.--'^ 1962 CHRYSLER Newyorker 4 door, one owner, double power $295 S 1961 FORD Convertible V8, automaflc steering, black W $295' » $3."“'' 1963 CADICIAC Hordtop 2-door, beautiful bronze finish. '$15- ' $1395 ' 1959 CHEVY 4 Door standard 6 cyl. Only— $195 1959 T-BIRD Hardtop Metallic green finish. SharpI • $295,c:J^$3^ s$ ss’Mffm MSsawssM EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. i!®f ® SMSS CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. DODGE SPECIAL WHITE SALE Example: 1968 Coronet 440 2-Door Hardtop— with Torque-flite, V-8, 318 engine, wheel covers, white-walls, bumper guards front and rear, power steering, vinyl trim. Stock No. 2596. With Trade Worth $200 ‘2497 1 Also On Display 12 BRAND NEW 1968 W-200 Power Wagons Ready for Immediate Delivery SOME WITH PLOWS DEPENDABLE s SELECTION 1964 OLDS F-85 l-6oor with radtOp haatarp auto> 1967 DODGE 24loor hardtop Dart with radio. 1964 TEMPEST Sport Coupe# with automatICp radio# 1963 DODGE Hardtop 24ioor with radio, heater, auto- matlo V-|p whltawalla. Only— $1095 steering, br'akes, vinyl 'top. $2395 fln"*h? *** *■ ^ $995 ”"^”$895 1965 CHEVY 1966 FORD 1963 CHEVY V2 Ton 1961 CONTINENTAL Lincoln 4-door, with radio, heater. Super Sport, V8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, two to choose from. Econollne Wagon, with radio, heater, automatic, with seats. Only- Pickup, with radio, heeler, excellent condition. automatic, power steering, brakes, and power windows, whitewalls. Jet black finish. $1495 $1595 , $895 $895 ■ SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 D—*8 TIIEJ^ONTIAC l^RESS. MONDAY, FEBRtARY 26, I9G8 N»w I**”* ■"** ____MARMADtJKE STAR AUTO W* An^nge Fliwncing 1962 Grond Prix $695 Yaur p»ym»nt» «r» *9.M per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 Ht Oefcleix)______96! Oeklena By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Core 106 Now and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars REAL QUALITY IS THE ONLY USED CAR BARGAIN. COME IN AND INSPECT THESE CADILLACS FROM WILSON-CRISSMAN AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT WE MEAN. 1966 Buick ttrlor. SHARP. 1966Cadilac 1965 Forcd lordloo Coupe, 551 1966 Pontiac » Broughem, p o w CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 “I think it's some sort of ‘happening’!” 9M PONTIAC CATALINA, I —. hardtop, double power, etandard iransmisalon, l»,000 Ml., wifar — tl.595 lirm, 684-27B4 before 3 p 1»« TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, V-I, automatic, radio, healer, power •leering, brakei, whitewalls beautiful Candy Apple Red wltti matching Interior, 4,000 actual miles, can't be told from new. Only S2,300 full price. SI88 down, $73.70 —----------- " ---- $2095 AUDETTE . power Steering and t 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, DARK BLUB with black lop. 400 enoine, 4-speed, console, tac, rally group, RM radio, red line tires, 15,000 actual miles, faclory warranty. $2645 AUDETTE trailer package, 8.85 tire: miles. 681-0346. Ntw and Used Cars 106 j New and Used Cars ’ry N iooS iondiiion, $r4M,At7 54t PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE down.* HAROLD TURNER FORoI CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE 1965 TEMPEST HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT COUPE, WHITE WITH blua vinyl CAN .BE PURCHASED. WITH 's°?;rmB* '"^,w°eV •brXr’ NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME’ w/rr^tv “ IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. $1595 MR. IRV. AUDETTE iLUCKLAUTO FE ^004 or FE 3-7054 . 1945 LeMANS, ' HARDTOPr^ V-6 1967 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, , red wltl black bucket seats. 334 V-8, 4 line tires, 13,000 actual miles! tac tory warranty. $2595 AUDETTE PONTIAC air conditioning, $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 402 3400 1965 Pontiac Convertible Bonneville, with tull power, lot mileage, one owner car. Only $1495 1964 Bonneville Wagon With full povYer, origina throughout. Full price— $1395 1966 GRAND PRIX With power, v ‘ ■ in, low mileage, OR 3-2815. Bill Fox Chevrolet any old car ,, $1595. Call after 6 1966 PONTiAC 3 door. Clean. $1495 Mike Savoie Ml 4-273. Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple ... 2^mUes East of Woodwa.d_ 1966 GTO Convertible, automatic, V-0, power steering, power brakes, coi.isole, blac^k^top.^ Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM • f35 S. Woodward__ Ml 7 5111 1966 GTO, 4-SPEED, loW milage. $1850. FE 5-4020. Frank Audette The Giant" Who Can Really Move PONTIACS Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Look What You Get at Audette Pontiac Giant Trade-In's Giant Deals (Special Financing) - (Immediate Delivery) DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock dur HUGE LOT ond will PAY YOU TOP MONEY 1850 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 3 minutes Eost of Woodward — 2V2 Minutes West of 1-75 — Out of Town Buyers Accepted 0 642-8600 1 . New Car War- IWO FIREBIRD, 3 MONTHS old. 944 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 ^^doorj sedan, 332 4-cyllnder a n g I n a , < automatic transmission, steering, radio, whilewa real sharp and priced ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, SPECIAL I we r 1959 Rambler—Needs motor tires, 1958 Ford, slick sell. 1942 Dod"- radio, auto. Union 2, 1945 D Lake, EM 3-4155.___________________i1957 Chrysler 0, radio 1963 Ramble R wagon J_^cylind^r, I . ' . ' i 4-2131 _________ 5 New and Used ^rs 106 NOW Is the 7; TIME to Save Si On a New Model , ! matthews-hargreaves 631 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-4547 ,rambler, 1945, W/.GON, $995 Absolutely no money d gw n Harold turner ford, 444- Station Wagons SAVE NOW-FINE SELECTION | >47 Ambassador, power steering. ^Wjjr brakes, eulomatlc. radio, ranfy '...........$22951 1945 CLASSIC, $00 delegates will| pour out thanks to the party for everything it does, praise the Soviet .system, lick off production statistics and glorify work-rs, [ Soviet trade unions never go on strike and rarely criticize management or compjain about workers’ wages. Unions under Soviet communism seek to increase production. They help management crack down on shirkers. They: also act .something like a Western firm’s personnel depart-j ment in administering the hand-: ing out of fringe benefits. f Press articles have stressed the need for labor productivity to ri.se sharply under a protit-oriented economic reform and other recent changes .such as conversion to a five-day work week from a six-day one. MONDAY, TUESDAY, VYEDNESDAY Glearonce 'StmuMe ______________ ^40 on Howell dino't±4 regularly $139.95 7 pieces as shown Mid-Winter Sale savings on a complete group that includes a family size 36"x48" table that extends to 60" with filler leaf. Trimmed iri gold with heat and mar resistant Imperial Walnut plastic top. Set of six chairs covered in your choice of off white or moss green embossed vinyl. LIMITED QUANTITY AT THESE SAVINGS! 36"x48" Walnut plastic top table — extends to 60" with _ ^ leaf. Walnutone trim. Plus six wire-back chairs with channeled .black vinyl segts............ .....^. CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICE PONTIAC 361 S, SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY- OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 The Weather V.t. MMlhir tkrMu PorKitV Cloudy, Snow Flurries THE PONTIAC PHI ...............r’j VOL. 12 NO. 17 ★ ★ ★ ir PONTIAC, MICHIGi>N. MONDAY, I'EBlirAHV 20, 11)08 —10-PAGES Miss Oakland University Hits A High Note Champ Swimmer Is New Miss OU An attractive Oakland University coed proved Saturday that she can win on land as well as in water. Marsha Ann Guerrein, 18, of Alexandria, Va., was named Miss Oakland University out of 19 contestants in the university’s annual beauty contest. Miss Guerrein, a 5-foot-7 green-eyed blonde, has set Oakland University swimming records in two events as welt as anchoring two record-setting relays. Wrecked Plane Found VIENTIANE (UPI) - Search parties yesterday located the wreckage of a Royal Air Lao plane that disappeared Saturday with 37 persons aboard. Officials said all were feared dead. Canal Cleared of Freighter PANAMA (AP) - A 746-foot Japanese ship loaded with 51,806 tons or ore that grounded midway through the Panama Canal was mov^ out of Gaillard Cut today, clearing the 50-mile watemay for traffic. The canal had been blocked since yesterday afternoon when the Shozan Maru scraped a rocky channel bank, gashing a 75-foot hole in her hull and settled in 47 fek of water. Panama Canal salvage crews worked In Today's Press Area News First in a three-part series on community planning and its effect on “country living’’—PAGE A-4. Detroit Tigers McLain hopes for better season after “blowing” ’67—PAGE C-1. 'Parochiaid* Issue clouds other crucial bills in Legislature — PAGE B4. Area News —>.i—.^....A-4 Astrology ............. C-6 Bridge .. C4 Crossword Puzzle ........D-9 Comics ................ C-6 Editorials ............. A-6 Markets ................ C-9 Obituaries .............'A-g Sports ......... —C-1—C-4 Tax Series ;...;....... C-7 Theaters ............... C-8 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Wilson, Earl . ..........D-9 Women’s Pages .......B-1-SB4 GIs Ripped at Khe Sanh SAIGON (AP) — North Vi^tnarnese troops ambushed and overwhelmed a U.S. Marine platoon 800 yards outside the barbed wire of the Khe Sanh combat base yesterday.' A second platoon of about 45 men sent to help also suffered casualties. Several Marine officers said they believe the North Vietnamese now are in position and set to launch a large-scale ground attack on Khe Sanh with up to 40,000 men. AP Correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from the ba.se in the northwestern corner of the country that Marine jet dive bombers dropped bombs and' napalm on the Communists in efforts to cover the Marines trying to get back into the base. One air observer said he saw Marines lying on the ground and Communist soldiers swarming through the area just before the bombs fell. ★ * ★ The Leathernecks inside the base gave the survivors cover with tank guns, recoilless rifles and machine guns. ‘WENT TOO FAR’ The patrol, sent out to gather in- telligence, was hit 800 yards beyond the outer wire. Senior Marine officers said LBJ to Eye Call-Up the young lieutenant leading the platoon went beyond the distance set for him. A survivor said the patrol's point man spotted two North Vietitamese soldiers and the platoon gave chase. The two enemy soldiers lured the Marines into the ambush, and “a whole bunch were® killed in the very beginning,” the survivor said. CASUALTY NEWS BARRED The enemy bombardment of Khe Sanh also continued without letup, and several hundred rounds dropped into the besieged area today. Reporting of the exact number of rounds along with the number of Marines killed in the ambush was barred by new security regulations. The new regulations, announced today by Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s headquarters, disclosed a broad new policy to withhold information from the press on some military matters which until now had been made public. An announcement of a clampdown on release of news was distributed to correspondents at the daily military briefing and provoked a series of protests and questions from newsmen. The Command said the aim of the^ directive is “to withhold information which will be of intelligence value to the enemy.” It covered information on attacks on allied bases, the number of enemy rounds which hit bases, the number ol U. S. and other allied casualties and other matters. “This is such a great accomplishment in my freshman year at the university,” she rerngrkad ^fter being picked from five finalists. ★ ★ ★ Runners-up in order were Carolyn Kovac of Southfield, Pamela Harrington of Pontiac, Doreen Ann Smith of Hilton, N.Y., and Rosemary Phelps of Troy. RECEIVES BOND Miss Guerrein, who was crowned by 1967 Miss OU Laurie Isenberg of Detroit, received a $200 savings bond and will reign over the university’s major social functions. Miss Kovac was given a $50 saving bond. Aspiring to be a diplomat in the foreign service. Miss OU is an accomplished pianist who played “Clair de Lune” by Debussey during the talent portion of the contest. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—President Johnson, returning to Washington this week, faces an almost certain decision: To lift the 525,000 American troop ceiling for the Vietnam war. ★ ★. ★ The chief executive was expected to confer promptly with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, immediately on his return to Washington, perhaps today, on the size of the military force needed to fend off the new Communist offensive in Vietnam. Wheeler was expected to return to the Capitol today after a five-day oh-the-spot survey of the war zone and intensive talks with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. field commander. Wheeler was expected to formally request a call-up by Johnson of 50,000 to 100,000 Reservists at the urging of Westmoreland. * * * Johnson has said he will raise the force levels for Vietnam if they are needed, and will give Westmoreland what is needed to complete his mission. FARM PROPOSALS Jqhnsoti was expect^ to send to Congress today a blueprint of farm proposals to improve living conditions of Americans in rural areas. The chief executive and his aides put the final touches on his catch-all farm message at the LBJ Ranch this weekend. The President polled the governors of the states and territories on an agenda for their White House conference on Thursday. By popular request, crime topped Vietnam in the list of subjects they want discussed. IN SECOND PLACE The economy—rising prices and taxes — placed second and the Vietnam war ranked third in their preferred priority of briefings. The President’s social reform programs, poverty, housing, and welfare matters were at the bottom of the list. Each governor was asked to fill out a questionnaire listing the top four items to be discussed. Highways took fourth place. ★ ★ * An announcement by the Texas White House said that no resolutions will be adopted and the meetings will be closed to reporters. Murder Warrant Sought in Death Rights Bill Foes Hint of a Deal throughout the night pumping air into the flooded forward ballast tanks to lift the ship off the bottom and tugs pulled her out to a wider sectim of the canal. The Gaillard Cut is 300 feet wide, the most narrow point of the canal. While the Shozan Maru was grounded, more than 60 ships were held up in both ends of the canal. ★ ★ ★ Even with the freeing of the vessel, movement of backed up traffic will be slow. One set of canal locks is being overhauled, closing one of the two navigation lanes. Ships are unable to move in both directions in some sections. PERU TO FRANCE The freighter was bound from Peru to France when she struck the bank a mile from the northern end of the nine-mile cut. Water rushed into the forward ballast tanks and the boat began to settle at the bow. ★ ★ ★ Divers reported the cargo holds were undamaged athough the gash was six feet high and ran just 10 feet above the Shozan Mam’s keel. Even on the bottom, her deck was 12 feet above water. The ship is 104 feet wide. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate headed for another vote on ending its six-week debate on civil rights legislation as Republican opponents hinted at a possible compromise. ★ ★ ★ The fate of the civil rights protection hill and its proposed open-housing amendment, both strongly urged by President Johnson, could hinge on the outebme of today’s bid to invoke cloture, or cut off debate. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who joined with Southern Democrats last week in successfully blocking cloture, talked of getting a compromise measure he could endorse if the second debate-ending move failed. But political cynics among the bill’s supporters appeared likely to view Dirksen’s compromise talk as a means of keeping together the conservative Republican-Southern coaliticxi that opposed cloture in the first place. ★ ★ ★ Senate Demdcratic leader Mike Mansfield has said that barring unforeseen circumstances, he would move to lay the bill aside—all but killing its chances of passage this session—if the Senate refused a second time cut off debate. The first vote last Tuesday on ending debate was 55-37, or 7 short of the required two thirds majority. No senator has announced a switch in his position since then. Pontiac police' said today they will seek a murder warrant against a 35-year-old city woman in connection with the fatal stabbing of a man late Sat-urday. Officers said Nannie H. Tillery of 204 Prospect, now in custody in Oakland ,, , County Jail, prob- f.', ably will be ar-r a i g n e d on the charge today. She is accused of I stabbing Jessie J. Williams, 43, of the WILUAMS same address. He was stabbed once in the neck during a reported fight shortly before 10 p.m., police said. Officers dispatched to the scene said they found Williams dead in the street' when they arrived and a bystander told them the victim’s address. ★ ★ ★ 'The suspect, who was in the house, told investigators her son, Norburt. 5, had been struck in the head by the victim and that she had interceded, police said. The youth was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released yesterday. Officers said they impounded a knife found in the house. A witness told police the incident took place on the front porch of the Prospect ROMNEY AIDE GREETS ROCKY—New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller ii greeted by Max Fisher (left), Michigan Finance chairman for Romney’s bid for th< Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller, after speaking at a private fundraising affair in behalf of Romney in Detroit yesterday, told newsmen that he woidd run for President if drafted by the Republican national convention. Rocky: Would Run; Romney Is Mum DETROIT (AP) — Gov. George Romney declined to comment yesterday on Nelson A. Rockefeller’s statement that the New York governor would run for president if drafted by the Republican national convention. ★ ★ ★ Romney turned aside questions on Rockefeller’s remarks as he returned to Michigan after campaigining for Republican presidential nomination in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oregon during the past two weeks. Earlier, Romney said only: “I 1 predate his continued support. After all he was in Detroit to raise funds for me.” Rockefeller said flatly at a news conference Saturday in Detroit that h« would run if drafted. His statement came in answer to thiJ question: “Did I understand you to say sir, a minute ago, that if t h i overwhelming voice of the Republicai party asked you to be president, in other words, a draft, would you favor that draft with a “Yes’?” FIRM RESPONSE “I said exactiy that,” Rockefeller responded. Rockefeller was in Detfhit as mait I • Li r* I Rockefeller was in Detroit as malt Light bnow Llouds Lenten Series to Start speaker for a luncheon to raise funds for Romney’s campaign. Some 200 well-to- Approaching Area Today’s sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures were welcomed b y Oakland County residents who are anxious to trade winter for spring. Clouds will move in tonight with a low predicted of 18 to 24. Tomorrow, the clouds may season the area wth periods of light snow. This morning’s low in downtown Pontiac was 15. By 1 p.m. the mercury climbed to 35. Lenten Guideposts, personal stories of inspiration and the power of faith, will be published daily in The Pontiac Press beginning Wednesday. These stories were written by 40 different persons, and each tells his own experience with religion in action. Some of the writers are famous — actors, TV stars, scientists, sports figures — and others are obscure, but all have an inspirational story to tell about how they have found the true meaning of God and the power He can give. Big Theft in London 'Inside Job' LONDON (AP) - London police speculated today that Britain’s biggest cash theft since the Great Train- Ropery in 1963 was an inside job. •k it it Detectives combed the countey for clues to tlte gang which stole 140,000 poimds — $336,000 Saturday from a post (rffice sorting room nedr Paddington Station. instaUed after the train robbery and obviously knew exactly what was going on in the sorting office. Five of the six m«i, four masked and one wearing a postal unifOTm, entered the post the midst of a well-organi:^d ^campaiga that could siphon eight or more Micht gan delegates from Romney, forcing him to go to the Republican national convention without the unanimous endorsemem of his own state. * * it Romney, battling to reverse his sharp downswing in national polls, can ill afford any appearance of weakness in hii principal power base. The degree of his opponents’ success in Michigan will be better measurec after county and district Republicai conventions across the state Mandi 27 fi”iinu I A 0^ A—2 THE ]’()x\TIAC rUKSS. MONDAV, FKintlJAKV 2(i, 19(58 $2 Minimum Wage Called For by Labor MIAMI BEACH (AIM - The AFL-CIO said today the new fcfderal nimimum wage of $1.60 per hour is not enough for a worker to support a family and pressed Congress anew to enact a $2 minimum. "The AFIA'IO's objiH-tive of a $2 minimum wage can no longer be regarded as a long range goal. It must be reached as soon as (xissible," said the executive couneiKot the !4 million member labor federation The $I 60 minimum that went into effect this month will fatten the pay checks of more than 7 million lower paid workers by an estimated total of $2 billion a year. Nathaniel Coldfinger. chief AFL-CIO economist, said a $2-an-hour minimum would put another $6 billion a year into the pockets of work- ers at the bottom of the nation’s wage scale. The AFL-CIO'council said minimum wage hikes benefits the nation’s eponomy because most of it flows immediately into consumer markets. 'Ihe labor leaders discounted claims by some busine.ss groups that raising the minimum wage puls some firms out of business. 11iey cited a Labor Department study of the effects of the minimum wage hike from $1.25 to $1.40 an hour a year ago, showing that out of 700,000 newly covered firms only, three plant closings involving 33 workers could be found. The AFL-CIO council said more employers try to duck the federal law every time the minimum wage goes up and demanded stiffer enforcement. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION-^Alice Havens stands with her grandsons, Ralph Alexander (left) of 1975 Shipman, Birmingham, and Wayne H. Alexander of Flint at her 101st birthday celebration yesterday. Mrs. Havens, who lives at the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, turned 101 today. Her husband, William, died in 1926. Woman Is Honored at 101 Mrs. Havens attended a small her honor. Mrs. William E. Havens who birthday greeting from Presi-iluncheon Friday at the Mauna celebrates her 101st birthday Johnson. |Loa Restaurant in Detroit in. today was honored yesterday by an open house and birthday party at the Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Pontiac Mayor | William H. Taylor Jr. presented | her with a key to the city. Bomb, Sent by Bus, Kills NASA Scientist in Ohio Before coming io S|>minolei Hills in September 1967, she lived in Flint. For 60 years prior to that, .she lived in LORAIN, Ohio (AP) — Thejpackage at the Greyhound bus Owosso where she managed a FBI aided police of nearby Avonjterminal in Cleveland, restaurant and small store. today in investigating the death * , of a 42-year-old government Since July 1966, Hammons Upon mo\ing to in . I sf.jenti.st from the explosion of a had worked at I.ewis Research Havens joined the Third [bomb in a package sent him by Center of the National Aeronau- Baptist Church as a eharer|^,^^ S Administration Samuel Hammons Jr. died as a health physicist. ^ during surgery at St. Joseph's| Accompanied by his 14-year-Hospital here at 11;,30 p.m. Sat-.old son. Dale, who carried the Iurday night, about six hours aft-lpackage on his lap, Hammons Mrs. Havens has received a er he had picked up the lethal drove the 15 miles west from [Cleveland to his home in Avon member of the Alice Havens^ Circle which is named in her , honor. News Briefs From Wires AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co. and new head of campaign to round up jobs for he 500,000 hardcor unemployed in big-city ghettos, says, “Our very national unity and domestic peace are at stake’’ in the new employment drive. Ford flew to President Johnson’s Texas ranch Saturday to confer with him on his new post. He will head a group of top businessmen from all over the nation assembled into the National Alliance Businessmen whose objective is to turn hard-core unemployed into productive workers 100,000 by July and 500,000 by the summer of 1971. Hart Hits Draft Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., recommended today that drafted graduate students be allowed to finish the school year before entering the armed services. In addition. Hart recommended that the draft call be spread evenly from the minimum age (19) to the (26) instead of concentrating on those who are oldest. The draft policies, he said, have turned graduate students into reverse Cinderellas,” trading the unfair advantage that the students used to have for a new, equally unfair, disadvantage. Walkout in 2nd Week TALLAHASSEE, Fla. <10 -Florida’s teacher walkout entered its second week, today. Some 24,000 of Florida’s 55,000 teachers were expected to be absent, and students at the University of Florida Gainesville' planned to boycott classes and stage a march and a rally in sympathy. Legislative leaders agree to meet with education officials tonight in Tallahassee, but they called the meeting pointless, saying the legislature does not negotiate. Makarios Is Reelected NICOSIA (UPI) - Greek Cypriot voters overwhelmingly swept President Makarios to reelection victory and gave him a mandatfe for unchallenged leadership for the next five years, unofficial returns showed today. Makarios might open his second term with plans for ending the Greco - Turkish duel over his Meditarranean island nation, political sources said. Escapee Is Recaptured IONIA ilO — An escapee from Southern Michigan Prison was recaptured yesterday by troopers from the Ionia State Police post. He is Jack Milton Coffey, 29, a trusty at the prison when he escaped last Wednesday. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission is scheduled consider the rezoning of properties in the Ann Street area at its regular meeting tonight at The city planning board has recommended that the area in question, an irregularly-shaped 1 parcel extending from Frank to Lincoln, be changed to the new R-8 attached single-family classification. Under present zoning, the area includes R-3 single family, R-4 two family, and neighborhood business, board also recommended that a public hearing on the rezoning be set for March 18 or 25. The commission is also slated to discuss a request from the Oakland County Drain “Commission for construction and maintenance of a drain in a city right-of-way. According to a letter from drain commission chief engineer James Pemberton, the drain outlet would extend east on 14 Mile from Cranbrook, past the municipally-owned Lincoln Hills Golf Course. Pemberton said that the construction would take place in early summer and take about three weeks. However, access to the golf course would be maintained at all times, said. BLOOMFISlD HILLS — Two contests will be decided in the The Weather Aims, Goals of Planners to Be Given TODAY IN PONTIAC t»mp»r»tur« pr«ccaing 8 i Wind Velocity 8-18 m.p. ONE YEAR AGO IN PONTIAC I [ and took the package to the kit-[chenette. Then, for some rea- Ison, he asked the boy to go to Merchants, professional the car in the driveway outside pie and landowners are asked to , and wait. ; attend a special meeting gQOBY-TRAPPED Wednesday sponsored by the Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report i „,u u , , j j • u i'Downtown Pontiac Business PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny ‘and slightly [ The booby-trapped device, warmer today, high 32 to 42. Becoming cloudy and a little warm- ''eyed to have contained dyna-j meeting will be in the City Commission chambers in ^ City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Representatives of the Pon-® tiac Area Planning Council will explain the aims and goals of ^ the new council. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ^ and City Manager Joseph A. U rndia'nTDoiis 41 161 ^ ! WaiTen Will prcseot 3 report OH .12 18 Jackson 61 35i cUy and where it stands to- II iVn-'/an'Ify It I!'day, what is being done now. S 1? ll ii[ was "Shocked by the death and [^^^ j3 32 18 Louisyiiie <0 ulwBs uiider the care of neigh- L , 37 10 MirraukeV*^^ 33 14 bors, refusing to talk with news-* ^0 i5 5 27 men. 29 4 nIw 40 22 * ★ * 30 i 8? 52^ Police and FBI agents also re- I 68 37 SI Louis 45 281 fused to discuss details of the « 25 “ 60 death. The Cleveland Plain; 37 18 saaioe 55 45 Dealer said it learned the pack-[ ...— - ’•'[age had been sent by bus from| er tonight, low 18 to 24. Tomorrow, cloudy with a chance of mite, exploded with an impact some light snow at times. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy that drove Hammons through a and mild. Southwesterlv winds 8 to 18 miles today. Precipitation j the yard. The ^rtJbilities: Today, near zero: tonight. 10: and tomorrow. 8 Hammons’ wife was working at a part-time job at the time, and their other children, Floyd Direction: Soufhwt Press Typography Wins Merit Award Salt Lake City, Utah, last Mon-| From Our News Wires CHICAGO - The Pontiac 'day and that the sender s name prggg given honorable and address proved to be ficti-:njen,ion outstanding tious. The bus company had no-'^ypQgj-gpj^y today at the winter tified Hammons by phone meeting of the Inland Daily Thursday the package had ar-pj-^gg ^ggQpjgfiQf, I ; The Press was in competiiion Following three years of gmong newspapers with World War II service in the|p^p(,yjationg between 25,000 and Navy, Hammons attended Ne-75 oqo ^ g i2-state area, braska State College in Central j Citv, Neb., receiving a bache- The amiual contest among !lor=s degree in physics in 1949. In the 10 years prior to coming School lof Journalism. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and snow flurries are forecast for tonight in the Great Lakes region. It will be colder in part of the mid-Atlantic stale.s and warmer from the Mississippi Valley to the Paciiic Coast. jto NASA he worked as a chem-list for Dow Chemical Co. in [Denver, 1957-62. a chemist for [Ideal Cement Co. in Fort Col-ilins, Colo., in 1963-64, and an en-;gineer for Westinghouse Electric Corp. in Pittsburgh in 1964-66, NASA said. The Pontiac Press was one of 25 daily newspapers that won merits. Among the criteria used were makeup of- the newspaper, quality of printing and advertising typography. Birmingham Area New5 Commission to Consider Ann Street Rezoning Bid $5,000 in Items Taken at Home Burglars broke into a Pontiac home and made off with items valued in excess of $5,000, it was reported to police early yesterday. Socrates Sekles of 185 Ottfwa told officers he discove house had been ransacked when returned home after midnight. Reported stolen were three fur coats, a diamond watch and coin collection. Investigators said they believe professional thieves are responsible, due to the nature of the burglary. Entry was made by forcing through a front door, police said. Lurleen Running a Temperature MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace was running a temperature yesterday, but doctors said she still was progressing satisfactorily this stage of her postoperative recovery from Cancer. Yesterday’s medical bulletin from St. Margaret’s Hospital, where Mrs. Wallace is recovering from her third operation from cancer in two years, said her temperature was 10 0 degrees and her pulse rate was slightly accelerated.” The bulletin added, however, “Both are within acceptable limits.” municipal election here April 1. Three candidates filed nominating petitions beTor Saturday’s deadline for two city commission postjs. Edward H. Lerchen, 180 Lowell, will join incumbents Robert A. Fry, 1255 Trowbridge, and Walter W. Fisher, 149 Marblehead, on the ballot. ★ -k ★ A contest also looms for constable, where Lawrence M. Finn, 719 Westview, will oppose incumbent Virginia H. Craig, 280 Cranbrook. Also included in the election ill be a referendum 0 n whether the city should install municipal water system. Two-thirds approval is needed for the water proposal, defeated twice previously. Aerial Search 'Was Mistake' FAA ReporteiJIy Lost Flight Cancellation ‘SUPER SIMMS’ Flew All Around This Area And He Couldn’t Find Any LOWER PRICES Than These - So You Don’t Have to Fly Around Looking for Lower Priees -They’re at SUPER SIMMS Thot'f rioht-Supor Simms dooi your comparison shopping for you. W# chock ovory storo in this oroa just to moko suro wo aro lowor priced. So corn* in todoy-Tuos. and Weds, for thoso specials. ____________ CAMERA OEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 12-EXP. KODAK Instamatic KODACOLORIilST Films For Instamatic camera In sizes CXI 26-12-CX620 and CXI 20 for beautiful color snapshots. 12 exposures per roll. Limit 94« KODAK Instamatic 104 VuBE Camera Sets A Waterford Township man whose plane with six persons aboard was the object of an I aerial search Saturday night explained today the whole incident was a mistake, not on his part but by a Federal Aviation Agency employe. Robert B. Edwards of 3541 David K was reported overdue qt Oakland-Pontiac Airport on his way from Collinsville, 111., Airport near St. Louis, Mo. Five search planes of the Civil Air Patrol in Illinois ried on the search until it was discovered yesterday morning Edwards had landed Plymouth, Ind. The search was called because Edwards had filed a flight plan to go to Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Procedure calls for him to cancel the flight plan if he deviates from his filed intent. When no notice was received by FAA officials, the search was initiated on the basis that the craft may have gone down. Edwards said he had called to cancel the plan from Plymouth, where the group had decided to spend the night. He said he had seven witnesses, including an aircraft instructor. His cancellation apparently was misplaced by an FAA official at South Bend, Ind., Edwards said. TRIP TO MEXICO His group was coming back from a trip to Mexico and included his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Newingham of 2 9 8 7 Orangegrove, Waterford Township; and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wheeler of 2682 Lance, Orion Township, he said. An FAA official at Oakland-Pontiac said if Edwards had been at fault, the FAA could have charged him for the entire cpst of the search. About three years ago a man in Michigan was charged a $1,600 fee on this violation, the FAA spokesman said. SINUS Sufferers H*ra'i good ntwt (or you! Exclutivo now "hard coro" SYNA-CLEAR Docongottont toblots act instantly and continuously to drain and door all nasal-sinus cavitios. Ono "hard coro" toblot givos up to 8 hourt roliof from pain and prossuro of congostion. Allows you to broatho oasiiy — stops watory oyos and runny noso. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR at your (ovorito drug countor, without nood for a proscription. Satisfaction guorantood by mokor. Try it today. INTODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw - Drug Dept. Mail Orders Accepted — Send Check or Money Order — Cut out this ad—take to SIMMS. Purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR 12's end receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 pack FREE. All This Week at Simms J Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS end LABOR ot this price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled. -Gdjvsied. and timed elMtronically. Genuine factory ports used ond ___________ you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance stuff ot this price. ^ *Rustod wetchos, automatics, colondors, chrenet, broken crystsds, j cases and Wotch'bonds at smoll extra cost. b OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEAMIH8 OHLY ..... $i.M ^ k: I i i .Complete color picture taking set ________ . . . Instamatic camera, roll color film, 4-shot flashcube and batteries. $1 holds in free layaway even at this price. REALTONE JADE 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Model J162 as shown — powerful 6-transistor AM radio complete with case and battery. I Full warranty, too. Limit 2. * REALTONE**^ 4-TRANSISTOR Walkie-Talkie Model 5141 as shown — both walkie-talkies at this low price and complete with batteries. Up to Vi mile range. Full warranty. $1 holds in free layaway. 12-Transisfor Radio AM-Police Calls Solid state 'Mullivox' radio for AM brood-Ji costs ond police band for local police calls. Powerful 12 transistor unit with battery. $t holds. ‘ALARON’ 14-TRAMS. Police-AM A FM Operates on AC or Batteries. 5-diode radio to pull in Police calls, FM and AM stations. Complete—ready to use. Model B140P. Charge it with a major credit card-or $1 holds in layaway. /2 36% (hdi.) High Uw Last Chg. Gen Fds 2.40 36 70'/4 68Va 7OV4 +1% Gen Mills .80 37 38% 37% 37% » V2 r.»nMM Ad. ^ 7^1/b 757/, 757/g _ 7/, 27 41% 41% 41% + % 31 6% 6V4 . 6% + % 59 27V4 26% 26% — V4 GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1.56 GTel El ^40 (hds.) High Low^ Las! Chg. —R— . 132 48% 47% 47% —1 RalstonP .60 26 21Va 21% 21Va ... ■ * ■ 23 39Va 39% 39V2 — % 19 83% 83 63 — ’4 16 22% 22 i ,22% + V4 26 14% 14% 14% + % Garber i.io GettyOII .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Raylheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStt 2.50 Reyn Met .90 9 61% 61% 61Va — Vj VlilGraceCo 'l.40 14 36% 36% 36% .. AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 Amcyan 1.25 : AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 Livestock ETROIT LIVESTOCI uciixu.C (AP)-(USDA)-- -------- --- hardly enough steers or heifers o" for price test; utility Hogs 150; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 ^und barrows and gilts 20.50-21.00; 1-3 220-240 14V 1C AA CA.*II C I.*! 'iMLiflO Bound sows 8 77 76% 76% — % 30 51% 51% 51% .. 5 28V2 28% 28% + GtA&p T.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl ''^eenGnt .88 5 40Vs 40% 40% + .. 55 53% 53% 53% » % AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy GulfStaUt .88 11 22% 22% 22% ^ 1465 44% 43% 44%—' —H— HalMburt 1.90 5 66 66 66 .... Harris Int 1 7 54 53% 53% — ^ ► 37% 37% 37%- 3 23% 23% 23% Smelt 3 35 65% 65 65% +1% ‘ 15 34% 34% 34% ........ Xl40 50% 50% 50% + % T&T 2.40 .... Tob 1.80 AMK Cp .30d 14 31% 31% 31%...... 12 8 0 79% 80 - % 25 30Vr 30>/4 30>/4 — % 1 1.50 106 39% 39% 39% .. W) ._cTa Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn “‘lldyinn .30 IlySuQ 1.20 ..^.nestke .80 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .SOb [ 54% 54% 54% + % Tots choice 85-100 pound shorn ambs » 1 and 2 pells 25.50-26.50; '■"ii in a. slaughter ewes 6-9. 7 35'/. 35 35 iAshIdOII 1.20 .. 5'/j 5W + 29 47 46'/l 46’/i- ngerRand 2 nfand StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 nterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IntHarv 1.8o yield gra_de 3:|abckW 1.36 45 28//S 28V. 28V. -|- lowaPSv 1.28 h' Beckman .50 18 53r/k 53% 53'/i - W 1 wooled slaughter ewes 4.00-6.5 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) »..24Vi..23% 24 ,+ i 39% 39Vb 39% -f ArkLGas 1.70 ^azlTuPw 1 105 13% 13 13 -h V. Camp'tn* emb 549 9 ^16 8W 9'^ + H Can ^ Pet 152 2 13-16 2Sk 2Sk—3-16 Cdn Javelin 10 lOVk lOW lOVi Cirrerama 77 10 9"/i 9Vs -1- '/. Creole 2.60a 28 37'/j 37V. Data Cent ’ DIxIlyn Corp EquftyC(T".33t 28 6'/i 6 6'/k + Firoo Oils 47 5V. 5 11-16 5 11-16 - ] « .Vi ± Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Mohwk D SCI Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal 27 4V. 4^ 4W —'A 31 9W 9'/z 9W + 'A 37 3 2'A 3 -F SignafollA la 207 38 37 37 -'A Sfatham Inst 3 35'A W'A 3|'A - W Svntex Co .40 152 61 58Vii 59 —2% Technlco? .40 28 26V, 26V, MV, - A WnNuclr .20 H 26Vi 26 26% + ’% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 JobnMan 2.20 x9 58% 56% 58% .. Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasC .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1,25 BristMyer la BocTyEr' 1.20 Bu^d^o .80 Bulova ,70b Burl ind 1.20 Burroughs l CaroPLt 1.38 387 13% 13 13% + % 41 29% 293/4 29% — V 26 77% 77% 77% - ’ 11 27% 27% 27% + 5 26% 26% 26% + % 1 42V2 42V2 42V2 .... 31 183 183 183 — Koppers 1.40 LehPCem .60 8 24% 233/4 24% ... 2 37% 37% 37% + % ilaneseCp 2 11 54V2 54% LiggettA Liry CuF Litton 2 LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh LoneSGa 1.12 lIsLt 1.16 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIM 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 X8 64 63% 63% — \ 40 51 Ve 50% 50% — % 19 34% 34 34V4 + V ongIsLt orHlard LuckyStr'^1.20- 3^35% 35% 35% - . ..1.— e*. 1 2 32% 32V2 32V2 . Mad Fd 3.06e 5 37V2 37% 37% + 3 I28V2 128V2 128Va .. 19 42 42 42 — 12 71 70% 1 MagmaC '3.6O x2 54% 54% 54% — % US Smelt 1b Magnavx .60 Marat Mar Mid 1.50 x5 42 Xl4 47 ComwEd 2.20 413/4 42 4^ 46% — % .4 r. 27% 27% — Vi 5 313/^ 31% 31% — % 2 37 37 37 - % 13 47% 46% 47% — 6 45% 45% 45%— 39 333/4 33V2 33V2 — I 38% 3 ConFood 1.50 42 52 ^ SV/a -V ConNatG 1.70 51 27% 27% 27% .. weri 39% 39Va .... 3 29% 29% 293/i — ' 25 21 Vi 21 21% + ’ 4 47Vi 47% 47% + y Stocks of Local Interest StOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points are ^ghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are reprs sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of appro> Imately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market, change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markups markdown or commission. AMT Corp......... - . . Associated Truck Braun Engineerlnj Citizens, Utilities Detrex 'Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Corn Pd 1.70 CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sll 1.20 Cudahy Co 211117 115 115'A-3> x3 39'A 39S(l 39'A -F ' 37 38% 3S'/4 38W -- - x5 13'A 131A 13'A -F 'A 6 45W 45W 45W ... 15 30 29V. 29V. — % 5 56H 56 56 —14 2 57V. 57V. 57V. -F 'A 21 43'A 43 43 5 32V. 3214 32V. 18 25 24V. 24 V. Curtiss Wr 1 76 2214 22 10.2 10.6'^ Monroe Auto Equipme North Central Airlines Satran Printing ....... Scripto ... .. Wyandotte Chemical ' MIITIIAI .. 32.4 33.-.. 30.0 30.6 .. 7.3 7.6 .. 13.4 14.2 .. 8.5 9.0 MUTUAL FUNDS IT? Commwi • ---- ------------ x7 48'A 48'A 48'A .. Dan RIv 1.20 7 23'/i 23'A 23'A S4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX 4 o V 13.6- 14:4 '.•« ■ ti l DMre Co 2 -....... Del Mnte 1 10 4 31'A 20V, 30Vs — 14 DlltaAir !io 22 29'A 28V. 2914 + 14 OenRGW 1.10 x4 ITV. 17V, 17V, + V. DefEdls 1.40 19 26'A 26'A 26% Det Steel .60 X22 20'A 2014 20'A . ... DaSham 1.40 56 3114 3VA 3114 + 14 1 4714 48'A- Dunhlll ‘.So duPont 1.25e Dug Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ........... Technology ; 6.35 6.93 . 11.53 12.60! ast . . 9.23 10.06 weiiin^w Fund 12.46 i3.s4 Windsor Fund ............. 18.12 19.70 Treasury Position 13 6914 6914 6 16 73'A 72'A 7xv2-X24 38V. 3814 3814 - 1 37 37 37 .. 2 21'A 21'A 21'A + 5 157 156 156 - X4 3014 3014 3014 .. 27 19 • I8V4 181. + __E— 33 3614 36 atonYa 1.25 G8.G .10 I BondShr 2 lectSP I.OIt IPasqNG 1 meril 1.68 nd Johr leLack RR vansP .60b 88 1814 1814 WA .. 4 92 "" ^ 2 26 91V. 92 +14 Feb. 20, 1967^ FairHMI .300 „'Fansteal Met '»,FeddersCp 1 "'95,ii77;^BS5;664.13-"''92)259,008,487,93>Sd Mog ’l.80 '"'’“™ri«lTr^.l6“^T(B.051,5n,803.24;fS^^^^^ ’"-™*i4^ofel74.1S 329,380,429,801.97' llil? .......... ,, . . . -+14 thyl Cp ,60 13 3214 32'A' 32'4 - 14 „ 2714 27>A 27'A-14 5 16'A 16'A 16'A + 14, —F— 13 '4614 66'A 64'A- 9 19 18V. 19 + „ 22 42'A 42 42'A + 'A 9 4414 4414 4414 -W 12 71V. 7114 7114 —V. 14 34 3314 3314 + V4 2 331* 3314 3314 -'A 19 30 2914 2914 - 12 49'A 49'A 491A — 2 271* 271* 27'A + 2 22