Home Edition * -'^'.r'-' ' 1., By TOM GRAY Calling human dignity the “No. 1 goal” of American Negroes, Gov. George W. Romney last night urged approval of fair-housing legislation on all levels of government—local, state and national. Speaking before an audience of 300 at the First Baptist Church of Birmingham, the governor warned that to continue present injustices is “to condemn ourselves to a harsh and disastrous education by events.” Romney was invited to speak at the fair-housing raily by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations. Referring to Birmingham’s own fairhousing ordinance, slated for a public vote soon, Romney declared, “The eyes of Michigan and of the nation are on what you will do on April 1.” * ★ ★ The “hard facts,” he added, are that white citizens, as members of the majority in this country, have the power of justice. “If minority groups are to get justice, it will be because we are willing to use that power,” Romney emphasized. POLICIES BLAMED The governor blamed a number of • federal policies, past and present, for contributing to racial difficulties. Among the.se, he said, are federal mortgage, highway and welfare p “If you are on Welfare today,” Romney said, “and you get a job, you pay 70 per cent to the government. That’s the same as wealthy people pay — 70 per cent.” Present welfare provisions, he continued, “encourage dependency. They do not encourage people to go out and get jobs.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) GEORGE ROMNEY Metro Group Vows Help hr New Local Housing Unit By BOB WJSLER The Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority will take an active role in attempts of an all-Negro corporation to provide new housing in the southwest section of the city, William Hawkins, MDCDA representative in Pontiac, told the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors last night. ★ ★ ★ Hawkins appeared before the board to speak on MDCDA, an organization headed by prominent civic, business and labor leaders in Detroit. The authority will provide funds, technical assistance and consulting services in the six-county area of Related Story, Page D-4 Southeastern Michigan but Pontiac will be one of the first to receive benefits from the MDCDA, he said. Hawkins said the authority has a goal of developing or rehabilitating 2,000 dwellings in 1968 — including 300 in Pontiac. The authority, which has financial backing from a number of large businesses and organizations, will act as a sponsor and adviser. It will provide funds for initiation of projects, technical experts’ advice on proper application for federal and state funds and advice on low-qost con- struction techniques to any organization that would seek help, he said. NO ACCIDENT Hawkins said it was no accident that Pontiac was selected as one of the first cities in which the MDCDA will work “When the group was first organized. General Motors assistance was predicated on our being in Pontiac,” he said. He said he believes there will be close coojieration between the local governments, the power structure and Negroes in getting new development into the city. Hawkins also said MDCDA will make extensive use of existing studies and available plans and services to initiate development. He called the Larry Smith housing study — sponsored and paid for bj; the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, a group of private citizens — useful in setting guidelines. He said he will use professional help from the University of Detroit in effecting plans. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) in Today^s Press Rockys%^ty No' Boosts Nixon Stock I POKl'IAC, MlCniGAX, FIUDAY, UAUVll sfa. 1968 i Enact Fair Housing Probe Is Asked Now, Says Romney After Sheep Die SALT LAKE CITY (iP) - Sen. Frank E. Moss has asked the Army for a full report on tests conducted at western Utah’s top-secret Dugway proving grounds the day before 6,000 sheep began dying on adjacent rangeland. ★ ★ ★ “What we rather suspect is they’re using some exotic, even unnamed agents in the area and this has caused the death of the animals,” the Utah Democrat said today in New Orleans. The Army chemical and biological test area is about 50 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. Moss said the Army pn March 13 conducted nerve gas tests at Dugway. Sheep were found dead the next day within 35 miles downwind from the tests. * ★ ★ The dead sheep were located at the Hatch ranch on open rangeland where stock has grazed for years. UNKNOWN POISON State Agriculture Commissioner David R. Waldron said that an unknown poison which affects the central nervous system apparently killed the animals, but it might be two weeks before laboratory tests could pinpoint a cause. Snow still covers the grazing area and one theory has been put forth that the sheep contracted the fatal symptoms while eating snow to get water. Snow still covers the grazing area and one theory has been put forth that the sheep contracted the fatal symptoms while eating snow to get water. * ★ . ★ Moss sai^ that 155mm shells packing nerve gas were used in an Army demonstration on the 13th, He said he had reports that„320 gallons of a “persistent agent” were released from a high-speed aircraft within 27 miles of the sheep that day, and that in the same area IM gallons of persistent nerve gas was burned in a pit by the Army. NEW YORK (/W — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s decision not to run for the Republican presidential nomination sent Richard M. Nixon’s political stock skyrocketing today but heavy speculation stirred about the possibility of a movement to draft Rockefeller. The governor left himself open to such a development. Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-8, B-5 and B-10 . Nixon said, “I do not believe at this point that a draft is likely unless I make some rather serious mistake.” The former vice president, however, said he saw the possibility of this action. "I would suggest that at the convention, in the event the favorite sons do not make decisions before the convention, a draft could occur,” Nixon said. A ★ ★ In California, Gov. Ronald Reagan said he believes the delegates to the Republican National Convention will choose the nominee — not the priniaries. STOP DRAFT, OR NOT? Another Western governor, Paul Laxalt of Nevada, commented, “A big, unanswered Iquestion now will be whether or not this will stop the draft movement.” Rockefeller, in these words, said he is still available as the GOP candidate. “I have said that I stood ready to answer to any true and meaningful call from the Republican party to serve it and the nation. I still so stand. I would be^ derelict or uncandid were I to say otherwise. “I expect no such call. And I shall do nothing in the future, by word or deed, to encourage such a call.” Shortly afterward Rockefeller’s lieutenants began sounding out Republican leaders across the country. An aide said he seriously considered making the race. Rockefeller's press secretary, Leslie Slote, said, “It was an agonizing decision. This weighed heavily on him.” Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who defeated Rockefeller for the Republican nomination in a bitter battle in 1964, telegraphed the governor: ★ “Congratulations on your courageous and intelligent decision. Your position *will contribute immeasurably to a 1968 victory for the Republican party and even more importantly for this great nation. Barry.” NIXON COMMENTS And there were these comments: Nixon said: “I am not home yet. I don’t take anything for granted. The governor, I think, took a responsible position. After all, he is a leading contender. He is the governor of a major state, and has been a party leader of great importance in the country for some time.” After arriving in Madison to resume his campaign for Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential primary, Nixon said, “I will continue to campaign as I have. But at this point, because of the new developments, I will extend my schedule geographically. ★ ★ ★ “I will not concentrate as much, say in Oregon, as I had previously intended.” New York Mayor John V. Lindsay — "Gov. Rockefeller remains my choice for the nomination and will have my full support as New York’s favorite son at the convention.” ROCKY’S ROAD - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said again yesterday—for at least the fifth time, as these photos show—that he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, on tl(e dates indicated. The quotes are those he uttered School Fund Outline i Preliminary School Budget Up $1.5 Million in Waterford Twp. Included in today’s Pontiac Press is a 12-page supplement highlighting the recommendations of Pontiac schools Finance Study Council for a 6.25-mill property tax increase and $23-million bond issue election on Monday. ★ ★ ★ The supplement is the annual report of the Pontiac Board of Education, which normally appears every fall in The Pontiac Press but which was delayed this year to appear before the election. A tentative budget of $11,719,765 for the 1968-69 school year was approved by the Waterford Township Board of Education last night for Submission to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Next year’s estimated expenditure needs are about $1.5 million more than the current year’s $10,259,825 disbursements. Based on needs for operating the school system on ^ regular basis, the budget does not include the cuts recently approved by the board. The final budget v amount of revenue I depend Czech President Abdicates Post PRAGUE (ffl — President Antonin Novotny gave up his fight for political survival today and resigned after the Czechoslovak Community party’s new anti-Stalinist leaders received the Kremlin’s assurance that it would not interfere with their liberalization drive. Novotny, a hardline Communist, sent his letter of abdication to the National Assembly’s presidium which immediately accepted it. NOVOTNY The party presidium did likewise earlier today. Novotny’s downfall began last January, when Alexander Dubcek replaced him as leader of the Czechoslovak Com-, munist party, the position of real power. In an attempt at a face-saving, gesture, CTK, the official news service, said he now would retire from public life because of the “state of his health.” ' ■■ »n th e from state sources, local property taxes and the tax allocation board. It would require 29.9 mills to balance the tentative budget. However, the cufrent levy for operation is 23.6 mills and unless additional Related Story, Page B-5 funds become available, the cutbacks approved by the board are inevitable. SHORTER DAYS Included are the reduction of 53 secondary teachers and 40 elementary teachers. Secondary school days would be shortened by one-sixth. In addition, first-through-fourth graders would be on half-day schedules for one semester. Expenditures for the tentative budget include $9,181,665 for instruction; $1,166,-700 for plant operation; $229,500 for plant maintenance; $276,800 for administration; $265,850 for transportation; $247,500 for capital outlay; and $238,850 for fixed charges. Light Snow Puts Damper on Spring Cloudy skies are expected to dot the area with occasional periods of light snow today. ★ > ★ The U.S. Weather Bureau reports continued cold with highs of from 30 to 35 today and evening loWs in the 25 to 30 degree belt. Snow accumulation should be less than one inch. Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of flurries is tomorrow’s outlook. Sunday’s forecast is sunny and warmer. Precipitation probability percentages are: 40, today and tonight, and 20, tomortow. ★ ★ ★ In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 29. The 1 p.m. temperature was 29. N. Viet Hints at Talks BERN, Switzerland (AP) - The North Vietnamese government officially informed the Swiss government today that it is “seriously prepared” to enter into peace talks with the United States following an unconditional halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. LACK OF SUPPORT — Rear support legs gave out on this oil well tower resulting in this freak accident in Rangely, Colo. A .worker on the tower, David Holloway, was not injured when i.' . the tower collapsed. Holloway rode the tower down when he was unable to free his safety harness. A 70,000-pound rig was hoisted into the air by the tower. Ho Having Problems comics ^ Edltoriii TOKYO (AP) - Hanoi Radio said today “reactionary elements” are operating inside Communist North Vietnam. The Japanese-language broadcast carried an editorial by the official newspaper, Nhan Dan. It was the first time Hanoi officially mentioned the existence of elements working against President Ho Chi Minh’s regime. 0. $, Riot Report Paperback sells fast, stirs projects — PAGE C4®, Area News ....;..'....!'.,..A4 Astrology..... Bridge .... ‘ ‘ D-J3 Editorials High School ..............D-l Lenten Series.............C-18 Markets .. Obituaries............... Sports ............. C-1—C4 Theaters..........C-lh-C-ll TV and Radio Programs ..D-li Wilsoa, Earl.............D)-!! Women’s Pages “' “' THE I’ON'ITAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1968 Israelis Fighting Their Way Home TFX AVIV (AP) — Israeli would be taken if the attack was merits by the United States and forces fought their way back repeated. others deploring its action. But home Thursday night clairning. The semiofficial Egyptian j^j^^med sources said Israel that they wiped out four Arab newspaper A1 Ahram declaredi... guerrilla bases and killed 150 that the Israeli attack has “bur-| ,* ''e*'y terrorists in their 15-hour inva- ied forever all chances for a certainly is not shaky. Sion of Jordanian territory on peaceful settlement in the Mid-the east side of the Jordan Riv-|dle East.” It promised intensifi-r. I cation of Arab guerrilla raids. The Israelis said they lostmgeuKgo BOTH only 30 of their men. The Jorda-! , u . j nians claimed 200 of the invad-' United States rebuked ers were killed and said only 20;^/'’ “"‘I Jordanians were dead. The Jor-| American specialists in Middle^ danians also claimed they!^“®‘“We’re sorry about the Amer-knocked out most of the Israeli the utbreak would stand,” the sources said, tanks and vehicles which “and the position of the other crossed the Jordan River. dent. The State Department 9®'j powers was to be expected, but * * * knowledged that the Israeli in- ^e a^ed to re- As the fighting ended, the Ar- ‘,'1 t®--- frain from taking action.” abs and IsraeHs debated before “ "“.H The IsraeU chief of staff, Maj. the U.N. Security Council and *’°P®® ®®‘'Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, insisted tlement. ' The sources said Israel had ample proof of Arab sabotage activities, and Israel’s delegate to the United Nations, Yosef Te-koah, had been instructed to present them. Birmingham Area News 2 Architectural Firms Tie for Competition Honors REV. MATTHEW SCOTT County NAACP Names Leader Two Birmingham architec- An honorable mention from ,„a, have ..d ,.r [oP “SrE honors in competition conducted Hills, for the Vera by the Detroit Chapter of the gouse at the University of American Institute of Architects Michigan, and the Michigan Society of __-------------- The recognition was won by Romney Says Carl Luckenbach and. ^ Associates, 287 E. Maple, and j nifx/ Fircf Glen Paulsen and Associates, UiyilU/ I II Inc., 1565 Woodward. Luckenbach won the top awards for the design of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Duffy in Oxford. Negro Goal (Continue From Page One) While conceding that a “very The two other highest awards small number” of Negroes have ! given in the annual judging allowed their frustration to turn [went to Paulsen for the Ford to rage, Romney asserted, “The souBht suDDort in the corridors I that the lichtninu invasion was The Rev. Matthew M. Scott, I Life Sciences Building on the bulk of American Negroes are and^ loungS at U.N. headquar-* Pravda, the Soviet Commu-Lot a reprisal foVrecent raids!P®®‘°'' ‘^e East Church of University of Detroit campus. still watching and waitmg and ters in New York. The Arabsl^ist Party newspaper, warned by Arab guerrillas but “an at-God, has replaced James ★ ★ ★ weighing whether to Jom the APwtrtphoi. iwere reported optimistic that I®*"®®!‘0 expect punishment for tack aimed at destroying” the'Mathews as president of the[ in each case, the firms revolutionaries or to maxe an FOUR WALKED AWAY-Four teen-agers were treated Ithe council would adopt a reso-'the attack on Jordan. ,bases of El Fatah, the terrorist Oakland County Chapter of the received first honor awards;effort again to advance tneir for minor injuries after crawling from the mangled wreck- lution condemning Israel and| The Israeli government de-organization which by Israelii National Association Jhe| from the I^troit Chapter of the cause in a ^ aae of their car vesterdav in Omaha The four all of Omaha, warning that “effective steps”dined to comment on state-estimate has 1,000 members. Advancement of Colored Peo-American Institute of Architects Unfortunately, Komney ® - - ‘ . .. ’ j _ --------- ---------------------—*-------- ------------------pie. land the Award of Merit from said, “the average comtortable ' ' Matthew reportedly resigned the Michigan Chapter. suburban American d 0 e s n ’ t V \ ..V I® soothe presidency due to health RESIDENTIAL AWARD | understand the unique con- V* Miomi I jreasons. Rev. Scott had been t *v,o‘liUons that breed frustraton. were James Garnett, 18, the driver; David Harder, 17; Janis Ecis, 17; and Albert Scholting, 17. Police said the car collided with a Burlington freight train and was dragged 170 feet along the tracks. As it rolled, it flipped a switch that derailed two freight cars. One of the youths said the car’s brakes gave out. Pueblo Crisis Lingers, No Solution in Sight Students Rule, TellHoward U.i Chief to Quit Sunday Liquor in House Bill Miles WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-ibelHous students in their third | day as rulers of the administra-; tion building at Howard Unlver- WASHINGTON (AP) - Twoi American officials, who chose!sity say the university president . months after North Korea's diplomacy instead of force, sayjmust quit before they’ll come would put the touchy question Jan. 23 seizure of the U.S. In-I^hey foresee no release of the out. iOf Sunday liquor sales on the, Would Put the Issue < on November Ballot ---------vice president of the branch. | o^jy residential design 10 bro^enness and heartache of the PUiKTO ' Rev. Scott said a meeting will receive an award in either ° be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the competition. | There is a “serious gap” Mount Calvery Missionary! Three other Birmingham area between reality and most Baptist Church, 95 Mariva, to architectural firms also re- Americans’ perception of reali-: discuss directions the organiza- ceived honors. ty,” he and as a result whites the near ^n award of merit from the ^acks are drawing apart - tion will take into “two antagonistic camps.” LANSING (AP)-A bill which vessel and her 82 surviving crewmen any time soon. telligence ship Pueblo, the brink-of-war fever it generated! hasjiimmer^ down to a linger-1 g ^3^. mg diplomatic crisis. ' At the first serious negotiations toward ending the dispute Thursday, a delegation of five students said President James Tiers stand by well off them. Nabrit Jr. must go, and with ir______ ______ . . .. . •____ IRS Fights War Protests Korean coast in the Sea ofidm two other top university of-Japan, the antagonists nowlficials. thrust and parry throughf The student leaders and the spokesmen in secrecy-cloaked ffive representatives of the ad-talks at Panmunjom. ministratioh who heard the de- * * * mands—substantially escalated North Korea demands a U.S.rgbice the sit-in began Tuesday confession of criminal espionage _said there might be a follow- inside Korean territorial waters and an apology for “hostile WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has ordered its tax collection offices! acts, to attach the pay checks .of per- MORE LETTERS sons who refuse to pay the 10; President Johnson has per cent federal tax on their; received a letter purportedly telephone bills as a protestt*’® Pueblo’s against the Vietnam war. ! ving crewmen, saying November ballot was reported out Thursday by the House Liquor Control Committee. | ★ ★ ★ The measure, similar to one approved by the Senate last year but halted in the House, goes on the House calendar, in line for eventual consideration. ★ ★ * Also sent to the floor were bills Increasing tax exemptu up session today. Classes at the predominantly Negro institution—nominally private but dependent for more than half its funds on the federal government—were suspended Wednesday by university officials. The administration said , ^ ^ Washington apobgy ir'ne^ed dormitories must be emptied by A ciirv.., t»i».,h«„„rUcfore our repatriation can be'’^'doight tonight. Now Other letters in! Sophomore Robert Malson ^'’® ^^mc vein from individual said the demands presented by crewmen are being received by the students at the confrontation technique. TJe phone companies included: do not cut off service to the pro- * * | • Removal of N a b r i t. Dr. testers but simply notify IRS of- t-, ^ ^ car-Stanton L. Wormley, academic i fices that Oie tax is uiipaid. com—"charge! vice president, and'oean Frank|f-® ,„SS*Say“‘‘ * * * that the Pueblo intruded within M. Snowden An IRS spokesman said that 7 5 miles of North Korean • Prompt resumption of class-! 50 BILLS for the blind, outlawing possession of bombs, rockets, grenades and other “destructive devices,” Increasing the number of voting machines, and enabling township policemen to enforce state laws. Detroit Chapter AIA went to * - Rev. Scott, president Of the Birkerts and Associates! After human dignity, Romney CNEZUtlA Q3|j.j33^ County Ministerial foir the Fisher Administrative 'said the black man ^vants “equal Fellowship, said discussion will I Center at the University of justice under equal laws equally center on the revitalization of] Detroit. j enforced” and “equal op- the NAACP branch in an effort Receiving an honorable mea* | education, jobs and BRAZIL Ito pursue constructive pro-'tion from the Michigan Society grams. of Architects was ZieglemanI “Op®" housing involves every * ★ * 'ahd Ziegleman Architects, for | one of them,” the governor He said the local branch will the Maple - Woodward branch declared. “Dignity, equal locates flight of Venezuelan be conducting a membership' of the Birmingham - Bloomfield justice under the law, equal airliner to Santiago, Cuba, j drive. Persons interested are Bank. opportunity.”__________________ last night, after it was seized asked to attend Monday’s ^_______ by four armed men. Plane meeting, was on a flight from Caracas AP WIraphoto | PLANE HIJACKED — Map ] to Maracaibo when it was seized. Fifty persons were aboard. Cary's Wife ~ j Gets Divorce; 'LBJ Pursuing I Custody Split Peace Hunt' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Dyan Cannon has won an ™ „ J o t a i uncontested divorce from Cary The House and Senate de- , voted most of Thursday to com-' PITTSBURGH, Pa. (Al — Vice Grant hut the suave 64-year-old mittee work, faced with today’s|president Hubert H. Humphrey has been given partial deadline for reporUng out bills | says the Johnson administration ®n®tody of their only child, 2-in their house of origin. The das undertaken in recent days y®ar-old Jennifw. | House passed and sent to the “an intensive review” to find Senate a resolution extending the deadlines of the two cham- Ihe amounts are small—usually less than a dollar on each phone bill—but that collection must be made. The Washington office “some better or more effective way to peace” in Vietnam. Humphrey did not elaborate. His speech was prepared for delivery today at a Democratic shores, inside the Reds’ claimed'es, to be followed by establish-l Senate committees reported regional conference. 12-miIe territorial limit. The ment of more courses aimed at out some 50 bills, i n c 1 u d i n g After brief mention of the U.S. government says it has making Howard a “black-orient-measures calling for a bond is^jreview he added “there can positive electronic t r a c k i n g ed university. sue of $100 million for parks j^ue and lasting peace in ............ . - - Dropping of charges against and ..............1 Superior Court Judge Robert A. Wenke dissolved the 32-month marriage Thursday while Grant was in St. John’s Hospital in New York City recovering from injuries suffered in a March 12 auto accident. * * * I Miss Cannon, 30, the actor’s fourth wife, had sought in the therefore has directed district]proof that the ship was seized in • Dropping of charges against and recreation, strengthening!viptnam or Southeast Asia It rmni and local collectors to attach'i'nternational waters. 15.4 miles 39 students facing disciplinary tenants rights, and providing for I ,Ke nearest Korean land, action for mountin, Ute stagel.hre.-,ea? reflec Jiaed ..U Slight vinced that aggression will not hours. She asked $5,470 a month pay—and that they must turn to The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional periods of light snow today and tonight. Continued cold. High today, 30 to 35. Low tonight, 25 to 30. Snow accumulation less than one inch. Mostly cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries Saturday. Sunday’s outlook; Partly sunny and warmer. North to northwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour. Precipitation probability percentages are: 40, today and tonight, and 20, Saturday. Irons Suspends County Deputy .action for mounting the stage I three-year reflectorized vehicle land disrupting Charter Day cer-1 license plates. Linf.i.rf thai emonies March 1. Thei Sunday liquor bdl, if vmceu mai • A ^arantee there will be no' passdH by the Legislature, retaliation against those camp-1 signed into law and approved by ing in the administration build-1 the state’s voters, would allow ing. sale of liquor after noon on Sun- ----------------- days and election days. alimony and child support. Judge Wenke gave Grant custody of Jennifer 60 days a year and every other holiday and birthday. He ordered Grant to pay $1,500 monthly plus Today m Ponlloc Thursday In ronllac i An Oakland County sheriff’s] i lerrip^iiluie “ deputy was relieved of his thJ^'^uim'snow ‘ duties yesterday by Sheriff ] ThursdayrF^nparatura. Frank Irons for “conduct aba w n jo“a5Jfiv"'Pn M M “"becoming an officer ’ ’' honest negotiation.” Humphrey citicized Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, without mentioning his name. The governing body of any,for what he called “cynical traordinary medical and dental] city, village or township could!partisanship” in saying he has bills” and $500 a month to a' exempt its community from the! a peace plan but “can’t unveil governess or nurse if one is act. lit until next year.” jhired by Miss Cannon. ' Detroit Unit Pledges Local Aid (Continued From Page One) | The governors, after hearing I corporation of Negroes newly "awkins, voted 23-2 to endorse | formed to tackle housing prob-^ Hawkins told the governors] city to helpl**“ concept he offered. The voteljgjjjg southwest section I pLrpniptc came after c o n s 1 d e r a b 1 e| Mean lempergturt Weethtr. Snow after discussion of proper procedure! under the board's bylaws and] ... * T . * . -I the move may mean the !„ I" ‘Re time he has been m| resignation of one of the ®«“^- *’®® ®®®" governors. ®o"S®"S“® a*"®"* ' . different groups throughout the I larger community” to effect Bruce Annett, president of change . . . physical, social and and ■ •3 23 Suspended was Menden L. MDSDA was in the 73 70 Wescott, 3 patrolman. land would need and appreciate M 21 New “oriJIni 72 42 Hons would not detail the! the aid ol the city leadership. » orehe"" S ?2 reason for his action. | plan VALUE HAILED 37 9 Photnix 72 41 ★ ★ ★ He said that he expects MDCJ3A realizes Je value of 55 s*T?k. City 52 3I Wescott to requcst a hearing “J" S S(r.m »un„ autoHies. he ^ « 4” “ S j’does not want to discuss the 4, 33 w«binu,on 75 50 matter Until thaUimc^ nTTaTefulirexpined that Annett Realtors, Inc wescott. 53, of 7U6 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, has, ^ conLpt of “self determina-'Study Committee, indicated he been employed with the depart-^.^^ „ js m favor of Hawkins’ ideas ment on two occasions, the last * * ★ | but objected to the procedure of | time since Sept. 1, 1961, said; f^ggpccj would live in ®"dorsing the concept without t’’®”® ________________ new or redeveloped housing] ' , . , have to be in on the ground floor 7 th Holdup Try and help determine the character! ~ ' they want in thejr comrnunity I circumvention of bylaws and Ban- and dwellings, he said. confirmed that he would resign. | ★ * * Annett and City Com- ' Black people are tired of missioner Leslie H. Hudson ■ do!voted against the motion. following the bylaws. ★ Today he called the move AP Wiruptwto NATIONAL WEATHER - Ram is expected to blanket the Atlantic Coast from Maine to Georgia tonight. Snow flurries are forecast for the lower Great Lakes region and in the Kentucky-Tennessee area. Rain is expected in northern California and Washington LOS ANGELES (AP) dits have tried seven times in ithe past two years to rob the' Bank of America branch at 660 depending on white people jS. Broadway. All attempts have]things for them,’’ he said, butjHudson cited similar been unsuccessful. The latest noted that they realize the help qame Thursday when a man of influential whites who have shoved a note and a paper bag the “resources” is needed, at a teller and Connie M. Jan-, window IDEA STRESSED for disapproving the measure. CONSULTANIB INTRODUCED H aw kinS'introduced representatives of Urban Design ouski, working nearby, went for help. He said programs for new Development Group, Inc., Roger William Sutherland. 26. Negro housing should include^ Negro firm, which will provide was booked on suspicion of at- the idea of building with I sociological and architectural tempted robbery. Negroes and not for Negroes. I assistance to Harambee, Inc., a Want Ad Makes $1400 Tractor Sale “Terrific response from our Press Want Ad. Sold tractor first night. Calls still coming in.” Mrs. A. S. 1»5» FORD 8S0"TRACTOR with rakeT . untran blade, utility blade, Wagner leader and tnovy blade, $1400._ PRtiSS WAl^T AD§“ cover the “marketplace” which is the daily readership of, the Classified Section. 'Diey are always on the lode for what’s new Ih the offerings. The! response is quick . . . ahd profitable. Interested in extra cash. Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Slioe-ln Has Dressy and Casual Styles For the Whole 1 'Cover Girl' Charm Set and 'Date Book' Brands Ladies Casual Shoes to $6.95. Popular (lots, and looter styles lover Girl' ond 'Dole Bpok' brands. All leather I srs in reds, browns, blues, blacks. Sizes 4 to 9. JL 9 9^ Fortunet 'Valentine’ Hi and Low Heels Ladies Dress Shoes Values to $14.95. Spike lieels, medium heels ond lo-heel styles in these dressy style shoes lor lodies in sizes to 10 with 2.57 Famous 'ENDICOTT-JOHNSON’ Discontinued Girls' Shoes 3.88 Populor stylM (or girls mdi •addles, slipons and others, and $4.88 sellers. Sizes B'/z ling oxiords. lies, )ur regular $3.77 I l3'/j and I to 3. 2 For 5.00 Boys’ and Girls’ i Brown ond black 3 eyelet tie oxfords, or block looter styles lor boys, block patents, while strops, red oxfords lor girls. 8'/2 to 3 size range. n Slides 3.T7 Group oi Vnng Men’s Shoes Choose from looters, oxfords in brown and block, moc toes and wing tips and AS /V /A penny loofers. Sizes from 3 to 6 at only %F#TEfjE ‘Sandy McGee’Shoes ^for* ohd' kK^ers ^ C? wxiths and sotne in tE wdths. (P • WyAP rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1908 A—3 State Nixon Fans Hail Rocky's AAove| LANSING (AP) — Surprised added that he hopes Nixon will know if that was what Romney| He said he has asked thosej Nineteen of the Senate Re-| Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St and pleased, Michigan’s Nixon for President boosters today praised New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s decision not to enter the Republican White House' race. if there is no direct oppo- But party standard bearer ‘^at the public know in Gov. George Romney, a form-j^s much detail as possible what er candidate himself, declined his views are,” Martin said, imjnediate comment on Rocke- * * * feller’s n,ursday announcement .^he Republicans have got to further timplify his views on wahted or not. j legislators backing Nixon to sug-publicans have endorsed Nix the Vietnam war and domestic WILLING TO GO ALONG jgest possible candidates, and hejons candidacy.,and .support pe-tfairs. I “If he would like that I’m to begin naming chair- titions are circulating among * * ‘ :*u™ the delegation »ouW be™" iHouse Republicana. -It IS even more necessar,,„,|„„^ i Open ionite tii 9 p.m. -Saturday Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ' I willing to go along, “He undoubtedly will be the ™ chairman of the delegation.” Lockwood announced that he hopes to open a Nixon for President headquarters in Lansing on with another office that he will not campaign di- . - planned for Detroit, rectly or indirectly for the GOP larger segment ofj jnitial plans call for an even- nomination. * Senate Majority Leader* Emil Lockwood, R - St. Louis, state chairman of the Nixon for President Committee, predicted Rockefeller will soon “unite behind the campaign of the former vice president.” Lockwood, a Romney backer until the Michigan governor dropped out of the race Feb. 28, admitted, however, that he viewed Rockefeller’s action with “mixed emotion.” ‘GOOD NEWS’ “Certainly his action is good news for the candidacy of Mr. Nixon and undoubtedly stems from his recognition of the strong ground swell throughout the nation for Mr. Nixon,” he said. On the other hand, Lockwood added, the New York governor’s decision not to run will deprive Nixon of a chance to show “his vote-getting ability” in th^ primaries. ★ ★ ★ “Of course, in politics anything is possible, and other potential Republican candidates may appear before convention time,” Lockwood said. But Nixon’s candidacy has been given two powerful boosts by the recent action of Romney and Rockefeller’s move Thursday, he added. DEMS CITE FAILURE Meanwhile, Democratic State Chairman Sander Levin viewed the decision as indicating “the failure of the Republican party to meet the basic challenge of a democracy: to debate openly for the people the difficult issues of the day.” “The specter of Richard Nixon as the sole Reppblican presidential candidate should help to clarify those gohls cdmmon to Democrats while we Democrats conduct that great debate,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Republican National Cdm-mitteeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapids said he supports Nixon and viewed the Rockefeller decision as making it possible to send a unified Michigan delegation to the national convention in August. “I cast the entire delegation’s support for him (Nixon) in 1960 and I regard him as an experienced and qualified person,” Martin said. UTTLE CHANCE He said he sees little chance of any other strong GOP contender challenging Nixon, but the Democratic and independent tual fiv^man paid staff for the vote to win that the Democrats two offices, he said, adding that' do,” he added. he already has had many offers ★ * ★ from volunteers. Asked if he thought Romney Lockwood has not yet named would be the Michigan delega-any chairmen to head Nixon tion’s favorite son candidate in campaign efforts in congression-' August, Martin said he didn’t al districts. I Complete ftccountinE Services your 3 CONVENIEHT LOCATIONS •“tympany you" t7’thoi 6524 Williams Lake Road in Waterford, OR 3-0074 E, Huron 332-5898 4676 Dixie Hwy. 673-1 582 Free Parking Perry & Huron Next to Bob's Submarine 18 WKC and GENERAL ELECTRIC SAVE YOU MORE MONEY on BEWieEBAT0B5-WASHEBS-DBYEBS SAVE *51” on 2-DOOR COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER e Zero degree freezer holds up to 131 lbs. of frozen foods e freezer door shelf for Va gal. ice creom cartons e automatic defrost refrigerator section • 4-cobinet shelves e twin porce-loin on steel vegetable bins - % bu. capacity e porcelain on steel cobinet liner e stain and acid resistant e removable ■ egg bin holds up to 18 eggs • Butter compartment with removable door • 2-full 2 part width door shelves, bottom shelf deep enough for Vi gal. milk cartons or tall bottles. Regular $279.95 -Now Only NO DOWN PAYMiNT UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY • Large 16-pound capacity • 2-wash speeds • 2-spin speeds • Soak cycle plus extra wash cycle * Unbalanced load _ _ control • Va HP 'GE' motor • Permanent press cycle • Free delivery and installation • 5-yr. parts warranty and 1 -yr. 'GE' service. Save *20** ELECTRIC DRYER *141 $228 WKC Finances Their Own Accounts — As Little As $2.00 Per Week 2“ A DIVISION OF PAMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-T114 • High speed drying system • 2 temperature se- ,, , lections • air fluff too-KegWlar • 4-wgy easy venting • $169.95 Safety start switch • _ _ _ Porcelain enamel drum and too • Dependable General Electric quality with full 5-yr. parts warranty and 1-yr. 'GE' service. FREE DRYER IHSTALUTIOR On Detroit Edison Lines Plus Free Service After Warranty OPEN Fri. Nile to 9 P.M. -SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^ ARK FREE In WKC’s LOT at Rear of Store ^ MARCH PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUPER SmiLS is^ivos awav No purchase required - just ask for free HAM TICKETS in any dept. . . . drawings for Homs start Monday, April 8th. Limit 1 Ham winner per family. Siitims employees and members of their families are not eligible. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Discounts ‘SUPER SIMMS’ Has Everything for EASTER ; PICTURE TAKING OR GIFT GIVING . . . Whatever method you use for picture faking. Movies, stills, snaps or slides —Super ' Simms has the equipment priced less. And if you give gifts for Easter, you'll get ^ them for less at SUPER SIMMS. Take EASTER MOVIES with! I J ARGUS Supers Movie Camera: Power ZOOM and SLO-MOTION Features f tiliie — IStnv ihilv 129»» Q /% Extra Brilliant Silver Lenticular 40x40 Screen 9®* $19.95 I aliie iarrje 40x40 inch screen for movies 3r slides. On Inpod base. Folds lor sloriny or carrying. $I holds. 'ARGUS ^**8mm : KODAK ZOOM Lens Model Movie Projector j Super 8 Movie Projector Coiii|xire lo $70 values—show your 8mrii inovi'es with this genuine Argus projector — extra brilliance plus reverse and still pro-jeclions. Model 460 with ,400 fool capawly reel. $1 holds or Charlie it. Insln 79O8 ZOOM I I No — 20mm lo 32mm if 1.5 lens. Forward, still and reverse projections. Super brile 150 watt bulb, 400 loot reel. $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card. Buy‘AIWA’Recorders at SAVINGS Compact 4-TR. Tape Recorder $24.95 value model IP 61 R as shown. Oper ales on batteries lor complete portability. Take it ony-where you go. Complete with rnike - mcike on the spot recordings. Only $1 holds. 1995 Battery or AC Operation Portable Recorder PANASONIC FM-AM Table Radio $39.95 model RE 7327 rodio as shoWn. Handsome wood grain iiiiibhed cabinet. 4 inch I’M dy namic speaker, slide rule luninf‘rrir.lfi\‘vi whether high M-hool ttjdert.' seeking siin;mc-r r.r «.k;;ie«j bborerts temporar-il\ rwt of 3 K)b !T]3> lortr iinn th^rr.seUe* earning money under a r»ew program pianr-d b> tr.e Thamb .Area Eco-r>r*mir Opportunilv < i.rrmi'-sn'tr. The cotTimi'''ion ‘ appr.inted b> the regiorial Office of F>-oriomir op[,«.''mit;. r*.; ago to develop and implement a manpower program in the Thumb area. irKlud-ing Tu.scola. Sanilar. Huron arxi l-apeer rwnties CBrreutly. the firs! phase of the project—a larvey of maopoiier needs in the fourK-ounly area—is taking,place. Resnits of the snney should be available to the (Ofnmission •fthin the next levs days. act M’ding to deputy director I>eroy MarisMi. ; The survev is designed to find out *’ a' area ’fie needs : lie in. mi that f>o*Mhh »e ran provide t.'a •,.-.g prrgrams in L needed skills. ' .Marion eviplained L r .nM.^rj e we have I found that there is a definite shr-r’age f we.drrs m the f Lapeer area ' * * * Cow urrer.t.'v Manor adder, tr,e < "n.m.sMon is organ:/-' .-ng a rrKanfe-wer fomm!”ee to in< ,ne rep,resentauv('s a-*a r-'-p.'a.s e Tom Mr • i 'I ’.re f-e ■ i>r .vott of tr,<- I.ap<-er County =,■(«: T-.r,.*.'■ a''1 ''’’■■ar.r-- I> Maver of the Dept of salter oii’a*..i ra. ,'e.''a''i.:..'aUorj o.vi.,or. Mrtrion said Tbe resnits of the survey niil he compiled and presented to the roRiraittee for assessment and evaluatim. Then the committee will advise the commission in potting* together a training program. Marion continued. Tbe advice, he said will probably include mformatjcm f«n faciliUes and personnel who might be available " What , we re t.ning to do. essentially, is prxii t.he area s personnei reMjurces " * * • Marion went on to list several definite advantages to the program which he said would ■■probably result in some direct employment. I.AfMEDIATE PI.ACEMENT We re going to find out who needs jobs and come up With s^^me direct placements of an imn^ate type. .Also, we have been asked to participate in a survey to help pro- : vied summer jobs for youth, and we willive attempting to (•btairr names and other information on students who want til find jobs '■ The final format I'lr the program, the deputy directw said, will probably be almost entirely on-the-job training The possibility of federal monies for the program exsists, he added, under the .Manpower Development Act of 1964. the program will be a first for the area. Marion said. ■ .V«t to our knowledge has any thing ever been done on this M-aie We ve had small on-the job training programs with s< hools and so on. but to take a whole county, or four counties. has never been done." RTflTE LAKE T 0 W N S H IP -Residents with acreage who haven't yet received notices of their tax assessments have asked for a meeting of the White Lake Good Neighbor I>eague Monday at 8 p m in the former township hall across from the pre.senl one at 752.5 Highland William Travis. Pontiac attorney hired bv the league, will appear. The group niay appear at the latsl scheduled special board of review meeting Tuesday. licague Treasurer Mrs. W illiam Freese urges anyone who hasn't received notice of assessments on their acreage to attend the meeting. The township supervisor isn't required by law to send out notices Anvone can sw what his tax assessment is at the Township Hall, said Supervisor James R EID. * ♦ *' Monday’s meeting will take the place of the regular meeting set lor April 3 4 Women From Area Will Attend Workshop on Horticulture, Crops A Horticulture and Crop Science l,eaders' Workshop will be held Monday and Tuesday at Camp Kelt near Cadillac. Attending from this area will lie .Mrs Harold While, .5219 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township. Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Lake Orion. .Mrs. Bruce Allmayer. 21505 Parker. Farmington Township; and .Mrs. IJlisun Austin, 8660 Kier, (iroveland Ttn^n.sl,>i|) The workshop is condiii ted by the 4 11 Youth I’rograns div ision of the Coojx-ratjvp L\!( ri^ion Servne at Mil higan Stale I ni.erMtv through the spon'-orstiij) ol the 4H Club Foundation of Michigan House Bill 3868. now being debated in the State Ivegislature, does not offer real consumer protection, Gerald J Remus, general manager of the Detroit Metropolitan Water Services iDMWSi, declares. Remus would favor placing control of rates under a new Public Utility Control rather than under the Slate Public Services Commission, as proposed in the bill. Be would Include under the control the rales charged by the wholesaler, the middleman anef the retailer. "The Detroit wholesale rate is low," he said. * -k * “Hegulaiing Detroit'.s wholesale rate is only a minor |H)rtion of protecting the public's interest. " continued Remus, "since the difference between the wholesale and retail cost is in some cases ,50(1 (>er cent " TABLE SHOW.S RATES To substantiate his claims, Remus revcal(>d the following cost table showing the wholesale rate of Detroit water Leftover Annexing Petition Invalid WALLED LAKE - A leftover of the Walled Lake Wolverine Lake annexation issue has finally been wrapped up. A petition proposing the annexation mio the city of one square mile in the north part of the village has been declared invalid by the Oakland County BoanI of Su|)ervi.sors because the parcel wasn't contig'jous w ith Walled Lake. * * * The question of the continuity kept the petition off the annexation ballot Jan. 16 The vole opposed annexation of part of ( ommerce Township and the village to Walled Lake. Recognize Your Preiudice, Lake Orion Forum Is Told ORTONVILLE - The historical society of this village will undergo official incorporation tomorrow. The society, to be called the Or-tonville Community Historical Society, will receive its charter in a meeting scheduled for 3 p.m. at Brandon Town.ship Hall, 395 Mill. ★ ★ ★ Guest speaker will be Atty. F'rank C. Sibley. He will discuss the possibility of establishing a museum through organization of an incorporated historical society, explain procedures and purposes of the society, and supervise the actual incorporation. ,A coffee hour, sponsored by the Ortonville Women’s Club, will begin at 2 p.m. The public may attend. By BETTY A.VN SCHLXTZ Tlw Walled Lake municipal judge going to Detroit for a vacation and seeing five movies in two days? ■ 1 do some crazy things, ’ admits Gene Schnelz. who lives with his famih- at 1956 N. Pontiac Trail. But this 16-year resident vonldn't |he up his community—even though one of his dt-satisfied pleasures is taking weekeud trips around Michigan. I "My roots are here, ” said Schnelz, the only attorney in the city when he opened Us office a decade ago. He becomes sentimental about the conummity atmos{rfiere. "I'm v’ery gregarious,” he admits, leaning far back in his leather office jhair and revealing an admitted paunch He recalls that he once had driving I Tax Assessment Water Price Curbs Needed Meeting Is Set ^|| Levels, Soys Exec and the charge made by communities to their residents. The figures are ba.sed on 1.000 cubic feet of water or 7,500 gallons each month - said to be the average amount used by a homeowner. Wholesale Retail Community Rate Rate Bloomfield Township $1.89 $3.46 Farmington Twp. 1,59 2.95 Keego Harbor 2 01 3.40 Novi 2 01 4 58 Pontiac 161 5.00 Pontiac Township 2 0! 3.50 Shelby Township 1 88 4 67 Troy 1 67 3.'52 Utica 1 85 3.67 Birmingham, a member of the Southeast Oakland County Water Authority, is figured on a different basis. The authority pays 94 cents per l.OOti cubic feet of water to Detroit and in turn sells the water to the city of Birmingham at a rale of .$1 64 Birmingham residents pay $2 54 per 1,000 cubic feet. k * k Water rates in communities are based on the amount needed to pay off revenue bonds for water line construction and maintenance plus the Detroit water cost, officials say. History Unit to Incorporate Pontiac Press Photo Gene Schnelz, Small Town Attorney political ambltlon.s. He followed this course a.s safety captain in elementary .school, president of his high school student council, fraternity president at Alma College and president of a national college student debate group. NO TIME FOR FAMILY Politics, though, meant no time for his family, this father of youngsters 11, 7 and 3 years old concluded. The judge also had thoughts of being a rninisUir. "But I never had the call,” says Schnelz, who is now an elder in the local Lutheran church. He then took on the goal of becoming a small town attorney. He has obviously reached this. ★ * * He’s ending tiis second four-year term as municipal judge for Walled Lake and is running unopposed for another term in the general election April 1. He is also the attorney for Wolverine Lake, Walled Lake, Wixom, Milford, the Walled 1-ake Board of Education and private citizens. LIKES TO RESPOND In his profession, he likes ‘‘to respond to .someone's trust and help them.” He add.s that his work has rewarded him financially more than expected. The 34-year-old seems easygoing and always ready to chat. But two years ago, he well remembers a spell of being ‘‘very nervous and anxious. I was afraid I was going to lose everything I had.” He calmed himself down. ‘‘All I need now is my health, family, love and faith in God.” k * -k What gets him riled now, though, is when he makes an error in his work. ‘Tm extremely upset when I let, someone down,” he says seriously. Also in a serious tone he repeatedly asserts his greatest pleasure is when an old friend visits him or sends him a letter. NOT REALLY SURE ‘‘I’m really not sure why I get such enjoyment out of that.” But he guesses it might be his love for history. “You know, that’s a big part of being an attorney.” Appeals Continue in Keego KEEGO HARBOR — Overtime has to be put in by the city’s board of review. By last night at 10 p.m., the board had heard 90 of about 162 property assessment appeals. An extra session is set for Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. ‘‘We’re expecting to wind it up then,” said Robert Walosin, one of the three board members. Other extra appeal periods were held Wedne.sday and last night. k k k The regularly set sessions were Monday and Tuesday. These sessions ex- tended about three hours longer than originally planned. ALL REAPPRAISED The number of appeals isn’t high considering all of about 1,400 properties were reappraised for this year’s tax rolls, said City Manager Russell Greig. Most assessments went up because they were listed tfais;,year at the legally required 50 per cent cash value, explained W. M. Meier, whose Southfield firm did the reappraisal. Many taxpayers’ inquiries are about properties being assessed at the 50 per cent cash value, said Walosin. ★ ★ ★ The residents going before the board are also concerned about the poor maintenance of homes and roads in the area around their homes, Walosin added, ded. SELLING PRICE These taxpayers don’t think their home can sell for the amount it was assessed because of the surrounding neighborhood, said the board member. Completing the board are chairman Samuel Whitmore and Edwin Tibbals. Five DPW Employes at Lake Orion Seek AFSCME as Union W. Bloomfield Taxpayers Vote Monday on Proposed 3 Mills LAKE ORION - The five full-time employes of the village Department of Public Works have designated Metropolitan Council No. 23, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes as their exclusive representative, according to a letter received by manager John Reineck. it it 'k The Village Council last week asked the State Labor Mediation Board to hold an election to deteripine whether the ^ same union will represent police department employes. * ★ ★ A petition for a similar election for the DPW employes has been filed,^ acctJfding to the letter. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Taxpayers here vote Monday on a 1-mill renewal and a 2-mill increase in the township's tax levy. The expected $294,000 from 3 mills is unofficially earmarked for more police and fire protection, library services and road improvements. Approval would make the total township levy 4.4 mills, with 1.4 mills allocated by the county. Polls are open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ If the proposal passes, the police department is expecting to receive about a 100,000 increase in its budget. This will provide for seven more personnel including another detective and another dispatcher and one fully equipped police car. A successful vote is planned to give the fire department $25,000 over last year. This means hiring one more fulltime fireman and taking over the independent departments of Union Lake and Cass Lakeside. Township officials also promise an allotment of $38,000 for road improvements it the vote passes. Last year’s budget put out nothing for roads. * ★ ★ Passage of the proposal would also mean about a $4,000 increase in the library budget, providing for more services and hours. Township officials expect a $294,000 deficit next year without the proposed 3 mills. Last year’s budget deficit was $77,000. LAKE ORION The need for recognizing pf-rsunal rare prcjuilue and the taking of steps to owo ionif it vs a' stre.ssed by Dr Ahraliani Citron of Mavne State I nivcrsils !aO iiiglil He .spoke before a irowd of 2.'>0 Novi Council Picks Harrison as President riieetiiig in the first of a public lecture-aiid didission series sponsored by the St. .loseph Catholic Church Human Rcla- Thr meeting was at Knights (if Columbus Hall, Orion and Kern roads. Dr Citron advised ineliiding other races in a personal circle of friends, reading to dispel racial myths, and joining action groiip.s which .seek to further the cau.se of belter human rela- .NO'vl f'3.'r,ur,c H^f -or. vill.-igp lions. courv-..t t-'-i- ,'3 ocr.r. Ml f .■ 'r-d ( itron s folk topic was ‘‘The Harrso'//: . ^ U-0 l*‘V(hology of Prejudice” and in it he refprrcd to "the new- be.st-.seller - the k>rn<‘r Report " 'officially titled 'Report \.V. i O'. - . O' 'rte .Naiiona! Advisory Commission on ■Vv.r'.i* ' . D:-.or(FTC. •' ' V . « ■ .. •• "’r.e -'-I' j<*-aker in the series will be « 4-er (/reer, depot', director of Tne v'tinance v. ,r ■■ trsKoers./vn J' ^.'vmo.e,-•he /■✓at ra -toe' .>o Manager Harold (ci-ie- lose 'a.ir Negro Hi'-tor> ' will l)e >-.ersted 4 p .m riext Thor-day '.' IP ert.ires are open the public Commerce Nixes Apartment Zoning COM.MERCE TOWNSHIP - Three acres on the southwest corner of Glengary and Benstein were denied Township approval of rezoning for apartments. The requested rezoning doesn’t conform to the preliminary master plan which recommends single family residences for the parcel, explained Township Supervisor Robert Long. Tlie property is now zoned for business and agriculture. .Making the rezoning request were residents David Rubritus and Forrest Hubbel. ♦ * * In other action, the Township Board raised the fee for rezonmg requests from $;i0 to $75. OK Apartment-Mob He Home AVON TOWNSHIP - It took two commission meetings to decide whether apartment construction will be allowed around a proposed mobile home park on Auburn Road between Leacjt and Harvey. The second meeting last night saw the commission recommend zoning for a strip of multiple dwellings 400 feet wide and 1998 feet deep along the Lockhart property, with the back end of land to remain industrial. The recommendation for apartmen,ts will be reviewed by the county and the mobile home development will go before the zoning board of appeals, with a public hearing likely in May. At their regular meeting this week, planners fruitle.ssly vo’ted to deny the mobile home park and apartments. Township laws require a five-man vote for a denial rccommenjiation and the voles were four to three. The commission recommended for approval the rezoning of 18 acres at the corner of Walton and Livernois from residential and apartments to business. The land, owned by C1 a r i d g e Properties, is proposed as the site of a shopping and ohice complex, joining to a proposed Jacobson’s store north of Walton by an overhead pedestrian mall. k k k Developers said the first construction would be a ten-story office-medical building, providing approval is received at a later planning commission public hearing on a permit for the tall structure. Present township ordinances allow construction of buildings only up to 2 Mi stories high. Public hearing ,H>n a stores-theater development proposed at Walton and Adams by the Aiken Fumj was set for Aprill? at 7:30 p.m. About 50 people present saw the commission table developer Sidney Weinberger’s request for a planned housing development along Avon between Spring-hill and Meadow Brook Subdivisions. Weinberger, of Radcliffe Development Co., haii asked for a reduction from the currently required 20,000 square foot lot size so he might set aside some four acres as a public recreation area. The request has been recommended for denial by planning consultants. Engineers were asked for opinions on the terrain of the land involved. Also tabled was Sam Frankel’s request to construct multiples along Livernois south of the Rochester Community Schools bus garage. It was the opinion of the planning consultant that the part of the 27 acres nearest to the garage should be zoned for apartments, the rest of the land should remain sirfgle family I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. IMARCH 22, 19 A—.5 Nugent's Fellow Airmen Decidedly Cool ANDREWS AFB, Md. () nut with other ritv inuorn#' tax 1 1 1,.. ' v'llcn. in the I'ontiac .School n voU- on a I'dt-ial ,,,, , Distnri .11(1 decide a bond lax surf if ofa- j- i»>ue »nd fi 25-mlll tax hike. fd '!hc .sad thing about Ihi.s tax I won't have rnurh U, \:,'j alMtUl a reaAM-s.s.rricnt of iny property if the govcnimeriUl unit in which I live dccide.s u, Increase rny asw-htment lo conform strictly u, slate laws ) see I tiad no vfile in the pas ,,ye of legislation wbjcii will doo ble rny c(^t lor auhimohhe license plaU-s next year and has already hiked rny cost lor gasoline ha' kla.'ih is ' that it’s partly looti'.ail'd by selfishness --sod If yon really want lo get selfiO, ahoiji It, It’s coming in the wroriy place '•''I'M being asked to np-p'ow- (;,x increase yoijr.iiiieed produce a 100 P'o feni return to us. The money raised from thks 6 25 mbt* will all remain right ti< M 111 nor si ll,,,,I rlistnct. Ob liie other hand, we will Post Time David Lawrence Says: Rocky to Rely on Public Opinion only see a fraction of the doliars we contribute in those state and federal taxes which were adopted without our individual votes. If you stop a moment to think about it, the result is simply that this instinctive backlash is really hitting us where it hurls most. * * * At least these local tax dollars won’t be dumped into an increasingly questipnable war on the other side of the world, or to buy television sets for natives in some jungle hundreds of miles from a wall plug. Then, too, we must stop to consider we’re more fortunate than many other area school districts in that industry pays a major share of our tax load. That means the Pontiac district can get by with a smaller Increase than many «>f its residential neighbors. Thus, when I step behind that curtain Monday, I’ll be voting for the bond issue and millage hike. * A * I’m just selfish enough to want to see some tax ap- proved which I know will give me full return for my in- vestment. WASHINGTON - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has launched an extraordinary experiment. He will be glad to be awarded the R e p u blioan p r e sidential n 0 m i nation even though he will not have participated in any primary. He will rely instead on the development of public opinion between now and Aug. 5, when the Republican National Convention meets. He will make a series ctf speeches on ‘ national and international issues." Gov. Rockefeller was asked at his news conference if be DOW was saying that he does not ‘‘waat to be president of the United States.” He answered: "No, I did not say that — I think any citizen would like to (be president) if be feels he can be of service” Rockefeller concedes that Richard Nixon is ahead "at this time” The New York Governor says, therefore, he will not divide the party by seeking delegates in the various primaries still to be held. He openly asserts, however, that, if the convention itself calls him “to serve it and the nation," he stands ready to accept the nomination. The governor promises to do everything In his power to maintain harmony within fhe party and to coordinate its efforts. He declares that he will spend most of his time on "the issues and the platform positions of the Republican party, speaking on those and working with the party on those.” Rockefeller expresses the hope that the Republican platform will “reflect the realities of the world in which Verbal Orchids Mrs. Lena Eckelbar of 1699 Giddings; 85th birthday. Miss Gertrude Richardson of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac: 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braga of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerds of Waterford Township; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edna Stevenson of 4795 Elizabeth Lake Road; 80th birthday. Mrs. Harry Going of 16106 W. 12 Mile, formerly of Pontiac; 90th birthday. Mrs. Anne Johnson of 833 Sarasota; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Elsie PIddIngton of 1255 Silver Bell Road; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Anna Shannon of 369 University Drive; 85th birthday. we live” and give “constructive alternatives to the present administration.” This is broad enough to cover almost everything. But it indicates an intention to voice his own convictions. The purpose of the Rockefeller effort is to win public opinion not only inside the Republican party but among voters generally. This kind of tactics means that, if by chance he is drafted at the Republican convention, h e will have attracted substantial support also in the independent group which wiU have a decisive voice t best it would only modify it slightly. Except when full mobilization is required, the draft is bound to be unfair, for all the available men simply are not needed. ★ ★ Predicating student deferments on the national interest is tantamout to mak-ing military priorities the na^ tion’s priorities. Thus, those students pursuing careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, and engineering are to be favored with deferments while those in the humanities and social sciences will be subject to military service. In the context of a national crisis like World War II, the military priorities and the national priorities are one and the same, but not in the context of our military adventure in southeast Asia. ■AW* On the contrary, in the absence of a threat to the national security, it would seem that the national interest would be best served not by those who contribute to war but by those who become teachers, social workers, political scientists, writers, and lawyers. U. of D. Elects Negro Student President! DETROIT (UPD — Harry Mi- of Detroit by polling almbst as ence major from "Washington, nor yesterday became the first many votes as his two oppo- d.C., w^s so certain he would Negro ever elected to the ^st j nents combined. j, ^ ^ ^ of president of the Student ★ ★ * L j Government at the University' The 21-year-old arts and scl-l‘° ___-......—..... —... -------------------- announcement at the nearly all- TIIE TON 11 At' i UKSS, FKiDAV, M A lit 11 A—7 white Catholic university. I The University of Detroit, a Catholic Jesuit private school, keeps no racial records of its students, but a university spokesman estimated that because of the relatively high tuition, full-time Negro students represent less than 5 per cent of the more than 12,000 students at the school. Before the election. Minor said he didn’t stand a chance of winning. I “You can’t beat the fraternity machine,” he said in reference to an established campus phiiosophy that student affairs are run by the fraternities. ★ ★ ★ Minor has been a constant proponent of more student in-voivement in the academic and Girardin Tells Senators: Riot Unorganized WASHINGTON (AP) — De-with which it grew once it raged “As we were making the began “hollering about white troit Police Commissioner Rayibeyond control,” he said. jarrests,” Henry said, “a call there," Howison said. Girardin said Thursday therej And while improvements are for the paddy wagon was put is no evidence to support re-|b«|"g ‘':"‘"‘"g;in. Outside a number of people ^t^^ed flying, he continued. Dorts that last summer’s rint’^"*^ aathereH " sergeant added that the there was the result of a o'J^side help always will ® ^ ^ three owners of the drinking niannoH ff * ^ needed in a major disturb-^ u , j . . e.stablishment ~ Billv O'Neal planned, organized effort. One man, he continued, asked u u a ur 'r c- But, Girardin told a Senate the crowd whether it "would William Scott investigating subcommittee, i POUCEMEN TESTIFY jet white coppers take people s d h' there were opportunists present Two Detroit policemen—Sgt. away.” Henry is Negro. How- ‘ isappeared. “who seized upon the chance to Arthur Howison and Patrolman ison is white. turn a routine police incident.Charles Henry—unfolded for the| As four police vehicles ar- British scientists have in-into a riot.” [subcommittee their version of,rived to transport the 85 vented a machine which can “It is difficult to comprehendihow the riot began after theyjNegroes arrested to jail, the sort valuable minerals from the extent of last July’s out-|raided an unlicensed drinkinglcrowd of less than a dozen per-rock and expensive metals from brepk and to realize the rapiditylestabhshment last July 23. isons grew to more than 200 and .scrap materials. FINE FEATHERS-Miche- of the famed geres” in Paris. SPECIAL Women's regular 10.99 woren vamp short T-strap 8.90 administrative affairs of the R"*"® displays the cos-university and was one of the tume she wears as a meniber leaders of a movement to se- famed Folies Ber- cure more student power. As a result of the failure of the movement, the president of the Student Government resigned, resulting in yesterday’s election. Police Curb Cop Cobdriver Cover a lot of fashion groundwork in this new T-strop style. Covered mini-heel, squared-off toe. Choice of honey bun, orange, yellow or green soft leather. Sizes to 10. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton optn Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.J Civilization Fatal ___________________ , i CHICAGO (AP) — The first JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — Chicago policeman to double Civilization is killing off Alas- a taxi driver in a drive to crack ka’s bison, a state Senate com- down on robberies and assaults mittee was told Thursday. Ur-on cabdrivers has been stopped! ban C. Nelson of the State Fish for illegal driving. Patrolman j and Game Department said 90 tennis M. McN^ara was or-, . f .u J .u • dered Thursday to stop driving, per cent of the deaths in the ^ ^gi^^ives dear- herd at Big Delta was due to the gnee and necessary licenses. A animals eating tin cans, becom- police spokesman said Mc-ing trapped in cabins with in-|Namara did not have a chauf-ward-swinging doors, wandering feur’s license, had not received onto roads and being illegally his taxicab operator’s permit DOWNTOWN AND hunted. The committee was con-and had not received clear-DRAYTON PLAINS sidering transporting the bison ance from the department’s per-to other areas. sonnel office. ! ~.................... ' ^ I lum HOU$EKEEPM(i SHOP FREE FRIDAY SATURDAY and MOMIAY Sweeper with Purchase of Any Color Console TV in Stock RCA VICTOR FRE1> EUREKA Sweeper Vac With Purchase of Any Console COLOR TV on Display Reg. ^24^^ Value Lightweight—weighs less tliat IV2 pounds. Electrically cleans high pile rugs, low pile rugs, bare floors and linoleum. NEW 1968 BIG 23” COLOR TV isL Deluxe All-Channel Delivered — Serviced — Warranted ►1(1 — Save if you buy now. IlV biir. beautiful — anti all de- Tboi of TMHiTs: GIANT SCREEN 23” COLOR TV NOW ONLY $463 JL Wet Weekly Delivered — Serviced — Warranted Thif ii truly Zrnith Quality... fraturin;: thr Bot in Decorator-Compact Color TV BriahtnoM. Performance and Reliability. Feature? Include: New Zenith Hiiih Performance Handcrafted Color TV Cha??i? — Super Video Ranye 82 Channel Reception — Sunehine Color Picture Tube with 295 Sq. In. Picture. .Automatic Color Clarifier - Color Level Control - Larce Zenith Quality Spcalier?. i)lu» more. fU(im HOUSEKEEPING * -rafPONTlAr 51 W. HURON of PONTIAC FE 4-1555" FREE PARKING SALE You have seen this cover before on Seal/s reg. $79 mattress, now used on 'Rest Guard' Queen size 60x80" 2 piece »et. A real buy at only 139.95 King size 76x80" three piece set. Amazing at just 199.95 49 95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE The innerspring firmness of a $59 maffress The elegant look pf a $79 Sealy is only one of many costly benefits built-in to this outstanding value. You also get the some firm Dura-Guard innerspring coils that were used in Seoly's $59 mottressl Plus, exclusive reinforced edge support. End thorning backache foreverl And remember you con just say "Charge It" at Federal's. Shop now and lavel The reinforced edge support of a $69 maffress This mattress has the same, identical steel border guardsi They gave edge-to-edge comfort and extra support to the people who paid $20 more for a nationally advertised Seoly mattress with this exclusive benefit Come in today and woke up to this great Seoly value. You can take many months to pay with your convenient Federal's charge plani Mafching box spring in fwin or full size 49.95 Luxury in a class of its own! Seoly Posturepedic® 89 95 Full or twin tize 5.75 per month Two kinds of comfort in onel Elegant damask cover is deep-quilted to Dura-Lux cushioning for gently firm surface over extra firm inner construction. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. No more morning backache from sleeping on a mattress that's too soft. Matching box spring ...........89.95 OPENMO A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tues., Wed. at 6 p.tn.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 Rockefeller s Decision Jolts Tight-Lipped Gov. Romney DETROIT (AP)~Gov. George York bowed out as a prospec-inouncement, but his wife, Le-j “My personal feeling is he Romney refused to say so. but candidate for the Republi-'nore. indicated Romney quit ^o^ld have contmu^ had he he apparently was among those can presidential nomination. the campaign Feb. 28 becau.se Rock^elle most surprised Thursday when Romney generally was tight- he thought Rockefeller was ^as going to he a candwate. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New lipiied about Rockefeller’s an- going to get into it. FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPERY l.K r I S DECORATE YOUR INTERIOR WITH THE FINEST IN COLONIAL, Jcrrr H.rn.ok TRADITIONAL OR MODERN I she told Harry Boyes of Detroit ! radio station WJR-. ! Thursday night newsmen •: asked Romney about his wife’s V remark and he replied, doesn’t always talk to me before she talks to you.” He re-! fused to elaborate. ; ROCKY CONSIDERED I He acknowledged, however, that his decision to get out of [the race involved consideration *of Rockefeller’s “indication in i Detroit that he would be available.” j This was a reference to Feb. i24, when Rockefeller came to Romney remarked in his withdrawal statemait that Rockefeller “has asked nothing of me and has given more than I have asked. He has suppcrted me on his own initiative without vatiwi.” INFORMA-nON PREMATURE At that time, Rockefeller told newsmen he had learned through Romney staffers while on the fund-raising trip in Detroit that Romney intended to get out of the race. Romney aides said, however, that the decision was not confirmed until a few hours before it was announced. peace in the Pacific, but he hasn’t indicated how he’s going to do it. Apparently he’s got a secret plan of some type, but he hasn’t indicated what it’s going ( be.” (Nixon has said he has no precise formula for ending the war “If I had one I’d tell it to President Johnson. That would be my moral obligation.”) On the Vietnam issue, Romney said, neither Nixofl nor Rockefeller has “spelled out his position on specific ways. In Iwwing out, Romney called for a GOP moderate with views that presented “alternatives” to Detroit to raise funds for the the Johnson administration pol- AUTEN/ urmture 6605 Dixie Hwy 625-2022 Romney campaign. At a news conference in Detroit, Rockefel-jler, who had for months indi-jeated disinterest in a presiden-itial race of his own, said he yould accept a draft if one beckoned him for the nomination. I ★ ★ ★ ! Four days later, Romney bowed out of the race, a move which boosted Rockefeller’s standing considerably in the ieyes of most Republican observers. icies. He declined to commit his support to Rockefeller any other candidate, then now. Thursday, before Rockefeller’s announefement, Romney reviewed the positions of the New York governor and former Vice President Richard Nixon, the only major declared candidate for the GOP nomination. “Mr. Nixon’s position is not clear,” Romney said. “He says he’s going to end the war and I he says he’s going to win the hipg b lident’s President’s program. Romney said he talked by telephone with Rockefeller few hours before the New York governor declared his noncandidacy. What did Rockefeller say in that telephone call? “He told me he was going to announce his decision during the afternoon,” Romney answered-Did he say then what his decision would be? ^______ ____________ _ I didn’t know what he was Gov. Rockefeller hasn’t indicated going to say,” Romney replied. (Advn-liiwiwnO Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five min-!. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sore gums.You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates. DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters., denturite REFITS FALSE TEETH mmwm NO MONEY COSTS LESS AT HIGHLAND! nii 10-DAY HOMO TRIAL COLOR NO GUESSWORK wlt«n you buy Colar TV at Highland, yaur homi foi 10 day* el aur aspanM Choose your Color TV ot Highland - where you'll find the better selection, the lowest prices, the beHer service and assistance in your selection from a staff of experts who know Color TV! Choose from the better brand names from A to Z, in a wide variety of styles ... consoles, com-binotiona, portobles and table models. FREE DELIVERY. 90-DAY SERVICE. Richie Says: "Poy OS You Go ond $ove II IGE CREAM SANDWICH oo< ^ ^Dor. Reg. $1.18 A delicious snack or treat JUMBO SODA or FLOAT COHAGE CHEESE 1 lb. ctn. Reg. 32c lUahe-eiuy uilndt 35‘.^ BUHER PRAUNE Y or CHOCOLATE Ice Cream Shop Richardson’s Cash and Carry Stores Don^t forget to join Richie’s NAME THE COW CONTEST Pick up your entry blanks at all 8 Richardson's Farm Dairy Stores EiWjjdMi In HOMO MILK....... A5« ■ I ■ I ■ffv SOUR CREAM.............. 29° CHOCOLATE MILK .... .... 48° FARM FRESH EGGS - Med., Large, Ex. Urge RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 w - 15, CLARKSTON 535 commerce ROaD 7350 HIGHLAND M 5'^ PL AZ. 3414 HURON ELIZ LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY , DRAYTON PLAINS 24S6 ORCHARD LK , SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. EKIDAMARCH 22. 190i8 A—9 Only twice each year is there a sale of this size. Save now on everything men need. Hudson’s Men’s Store Spring Sale Our Own ALDRICH SUITS.... a whale of a value now! SALE 59.99 Save on 2-button, center vent . . . 3-button natural shoulder styles. Save on stripes, herringbones, sharkskins. Find grays, browns, blues, olives. Save on extra pair trousers . . . 311. Your kind of UNDERWEAR Sale 3^"3.09 They’re Hudson’s own Amcrest and quite a value. T-shirts (S, M, L, XL), briefs (32-42)>boxer shorts in patterns and white (32-42). You get 3 pair for 3.09. Athletic shirts (S, M, L, XL). Sale. 3/2.89. Stock up . . . save now. Classic Slipon Shoes Sale 11.99 Populat beefroll style with handsewn vamp. Choice of either brown in smooth leathers or black forest in a grained finish. Sizes 8 to 12. Durable Press button-down dress shirts Sale 4.49 Our own Amcrest shirts with traditional tapered styling and button-down collars. Polyester/cotton oxford cloth needn’t be ironed washing after washing. White, green, blue and stripes. With long sleeves. 14Vi-17. Cufflink and tie-tac sets Sale 3.99 Wide selection of gemstones^ jades, tiger eye, onyx and solalite with gold or silver settings. Some with tie tack, some tie bar. Furnishinas Clothing, Sportswear, Hats, Shoes, Darwood Shop: Pontiac 1st Floor; aSo at Downtown-Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. HtJIDSON’S Check this list for more savings Clothing Aldrich suits in new spring colors. 2 and 3 button styles. Sale 59.99. Extra pants, Sale $11. Rockham suits in year ’round fabrics. Two button styles . . . Sale 77.99. Extra pants, |17. Hudson’s own Rockham topcoats. Sale 77.99 Kuppenheimer suits & topcoats....Sale 119.99 Sport coats for warmer weather.....Sale 41.99 Good looking dress slacks................Sale 15.49 Washable casual slacks ............ Sale 6.99 Slacks with elastic waistband.....Sale 12.99 Koratron® raincoats......................Sale 24.99 Darwood Shop Permanent press slacks............. Sale 6.99 Springweight sport coats.................Sale 30.99 2- pant springweight suits.........Sale 59.99 Hats Felt hats for dress, business......Sale 8.49 Dashing casual cloth hats..........Sale 6.89 Snap open umbrellas................Sale 4.29 Shoes Weyenberg shoes: moc toe tie, plain toe buckle slipons, wing tip slipons or Hudson’s own Am- coest brogues .................Sale 17.49. Super-Stride Corfam® brogues . . . Sale 21.99 Hudson’s own Amcrest classic slipons, 11.99 Super-Stride Tassel handsewn slipons. Sale 21.99 From the 1206 .Shop Traditional suits with natural shoulder styling in polyester in wool............. Sale 49.99 Traditional silk rep ties..........Sale 2.59 Furnishings Dress shirts with spread collar, long sleeves. White, stripes and colors..........Sale 3.99 Ties in the latest styles..Sale 2.59 and 3.69 Cotton handkerchiefs.........Sale 6 for 2.69 Linen l^findkerchiefs ........Sale 3 for 2.49 Underwear: T-shirts, knit briefs, white or patterned boxer shorts............Sale 3/3.09 Athletic shirts ..................Sale 3/2.89 Permanent press pajamas...........^ Sale 6.99 Cotton broadcloth pajamas ..........Sale 4.49 Polyester-cotton robes ........... Sale 10.79 Hose: Stretch anklets Sale 6/5.29; over the calf, 6/7.89; lisle hose anklets, 6/6.69; bulky shaggy sport anklets....... ............Sale 6/7.89. Umbrellas that snap right open.........Sale 4.29 Reversible belts.................. Sale 3.99 Cigars: Palma 50 for 6.69; Panatella, 50 for 5.49 3- pc, cuff link sets.......................Sale 3.99 Wallets; several styles.....................Sale 3.99 Electric razors head clinic..Sale 6.99 & 9.99 Pipes: many, many shapes...........Sale 4.99 CASUAL SLACKS Sale 6.99 Traditional poplins in permanent press fabrics, with belt loops® cuffs; all ready to wear. Colors: Tan, green, navy, blue. 32 to 42. Sale 12.99 iTrim wahted (4” hidden elaetic waift-band that always lies neatly). Polyeater/ acrylic permanent press. Black, hrown, olive, grey, blue. Self-belted, cuffless. PERMA PRESS SPORT SHIRTS 3.99 Sale Great new styles with spread collars in choice of checks, solids or plaids; button-downs in solids, stripes and checks. Blues, greens, golds all in fabrics that needn’t be ironed. Sizes in S, M, L, XL, Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $5.00 or more excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 1^0i for delivery of a purchase under $^.00 to the same area. Postage and Shipping charges added to all other points. Add sales tax in Michigan only. Add iO^ charge for C.O.D. under $3QJ)Q. Shop evenings at Hudson's Pontiac, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday till 9 p.m. y ' - "h i » 1 ' ' * A—10 TIIK rOXTlAC rHK.SS. FKIDA V. MARCH 22, 1908 All You Can Eat! riSN A CHIPS DINNER Alito Cnrry-Oiil m CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. Corntr of Orehard Ldkt Road and Talagraph Sgt. Sergent Has a Lot of Fun in Army |nrFtnili|RiiDiM, ..... -■ rOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT, SEE THIS STURDY FARMHOUSE ROCKER An unutuol dntign of comfortabU proportion!. In Andovor Mopla (iniih. .4795 (;001) FI RMTl RK COSTS I.KSS AT FURMTURE 1 1 1 Oakliiiid Ave. Conv.ni.nt T.rm. - 90 dor plon >am« oi OPfN DAILY 9 30 to 5 30 MON and FRI EVENINGS TIL 9 Ernn E’nrLin, l „t Off ( lark MrrVi IT. MKADR, Md. The sofl-spok(;n soldier from Flal woods, Ky., has been bailing officers for 14 years and there's not a thing they can do about it —except maybe to go along with the fun. Take the other day for example. A general — the kind with a gruff, imperious voice - called from the Pentagon. When the telephone was answered, a voice with a maddeningly pleasant drawl said: "1st Army Flight Detachment. Sgt. Sergent speaking ’ ★ A * There was a phuse and then, "Don’t stutter, soldier:” Then, for the umpteenth time, Sgt. Sergent explain^'d the pnonelics of his name to the general, with all due deference, of cour.se. "I had a lot of fun when I was Pvt. Sergent, too," said Sergent. whose full title is M.Sgt. KIwood Sergent. DOUBLE TALK The Army career man recalled with considerable glee the time the commanding officer was reviewing the troops and he stopped in front of him. When he heard the words “Pvt. Sergent" in respon.^e-to a question he nodded, walked one step to the next man and then did a Hollywood double-lake, stepping back again. “What was that, soldier?” he asked. Sgt. Sergent patiently explained the phonetic again, even Henpecked Fresh Devours 50 Eggs WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) -Louis Menocal, 19, a freshman at Harvard University, ate 50 eggs "in 50 minutes Thursday. Egged on by about 35 Wellesley College girls, he .said he downed the eggs to pay off a debt to a Wellesley girl. Menocal ate his first egg raw, switched to eggs fried, scrambled or boiled, then ate the last five raw. ★ ★ ★ "1 will never eat another egg for the rest of my life,” he said. going so far as to allow how unu.sual name until I joined .the Flatwoods, Ky , was full of Ser- Army," .said Sergent, who is 35.' gents. Once, wlien he «was stationed * * * on the West Coast, his job was ■ 1 never did know it was an in an area of high den.sity air Coho Park Plans MANISTEE (iP - Anticipating a surge of coho salmon fishermen, Manistee City Manager Kenneth Norlhuis this week outlined plans for 10 boat launching ramps, toilets and paved parking for 275 cars with trailers at a city btiach. Local, state and federal funds would be used to develop the 27-acre site. Last fall the areas for public-launching sites were overwhelmed by the fishermen. 1075 W. Huron St Phono 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPEN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 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* ea 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13* .. 12x12 STYROFOAM IS* ... CERAMIC TILE 395. 4’/4X4V2... 395.., ALL FIRST QUALin Pontine'* l.nruf*! Selection 1x1 . Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19 C "T” W Metel Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up traffic. His radio voice was soon famUiar to pilots up and down the coast, he said, because they remembered the soft drawl belonged to Sgt. Sergent. PHONE A PROBLEM “I’ll tell you, I really get tangled up on the telephone sometime,” said Sergent. “The other night I had to call the West Coast and the operatof broke up laughing and could hardly place the call.” But. as with all men, Sgt. Sergent had to get his comeuppance. He walked into a building a few years ago when he was station^ in Vietnam and introduced himself to a major with whom he was supposed to work, in I.,ai Khe. ★ ★ ★ “Sgt. Sergent reporting for duty, sir,” he said. "I’m Maj. Major,” said the officer. “You know,” said Sergent, relating the incident. “That was actually his name.” HE’S WAITING Now Sgt. Sergent is looking forward to his next rank, which he expects to make in about five years: sergeant major. Then, should he ever meet Maj. Major again he can say: “Maj. Major; Sgt. Maj. Sergent.” YOU CM RELY ON RELIABLE! \ • Service • Price • Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make - Any Model) RELIABLE TRANSHnSSION CO. 922 Oakland Call 334-0701 A CAREER OPPORTUNITY SAFETY CONSULTANT This is a potiHon for a person interested in accident prevention work and who has the ability to become a responsible spokesman for our company in consultation with industrial managers. A college degree or actual industrial-technical safety experience is desired. - This position is based upon the service philosophy of Employers Insurance whereby we offer professional counsel and guidance to policyholders. Employers Insurance has been a leader in Buiineis and Construction* Insurance for more than 50 years. This is a salaried position. Our company provides liberal employee benefits in the form of Life Insurance, Health and Accident Insurance and a fine Retirement Program. A lata model car is furnished. All replies to be held in strict confidence. Call Collect or Write; THOMAS W. NEVERS 15400 W. McNICHOLS ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48^35 (313) 272-5130 EMPLOYERS INSURANCE OF WAUSAU ^tOLORI^ floor SAtAPV-t CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 COLOR TV SETS OH DISPLAY BUY NOW UP AND SAVE FREE HOME TRIAL $150 IF YOU BUY NOW! *3* <«••••* WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lciko Rd., Union LakG-363-6286 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AY, MABCli-agrl A—11 Lunch Voucher Is British Worker Fringe Benefit LONDON (AP) - It started as a bid to see that girl typists} got a proper midday meal ip-stead of splashing their money! on lipsticks or stockings. Now it’s big business and growing. | Luncheon vouchers — chits from employers which ernployes can cash in for a meal — were used by an estimated 300,000 white-collar workers last year. The firm that provided this service, reported a turnover of $28.8 million. I ★ * * The British luncheon voucher' has become a fringe benefit which many will not work without. It’s practically a currency. Giant firms like the oil corporations, Ford, Cunard, Imperial Chemical Industries and the na-| tionalized steel companies use' it. So do insurance firms, the Atomic Energy Authority, even religious bodies and the diplomatic corps; even little firms with a mere half-dozen em> ployes. ONE RULE Anyone can have them — from the lowest paid clerk to the managing director. The only rule — imposed by the Internal Revenue Department — is that a tax-free concession applies only to one three-shilling or 36-cent voucher per person per working day, and that it must be spent on a meaL There’s nothing to st(q) any company from issuing more expensive vouclwrs up to 10 shillings — $1.20 — but only three shillings of the amount may be charged against taxes. ★ ★ The three-shilling voucjher pays for little more than a sandwich and a glass of milk today. Many workers say the amount is no longer enough. Iliey have to make up the d&erence from their own pockets. ★ A ★ The business is the brainchild of John R. Hack, a 42-year-old former accountant who is managing director of Luncheon Vouchers Ltd. POSTWAR START World War II workers were well fed in factory canteens. After the war they demanded something equivalent from civilian firms. With difflculties in recruiting staff, many companies began offering luncheon si‘ Soon nearly 9,000 firms were issuing vouchers in the form of printed, typed or handwritten j chits or plastic discs — usually checked by computer hgainst cashable at the nearest restaur-} forgery and redeemed with cash I refunds within an average of Hack got the idea of a central I three days, clearing house to issue a stand- Thg vouchers are printed with rpfi voucher and make special coded numbers in mag- [fnnS K netic ink and with the whorls! nrlinf- , and curlicues of bank notes. ' His company was formed in * j. a 1955. The first year Hack had. mu , n • u- ki 500 customers. Then a consor-' ® ® flourishing black! tium of nine of Britain’s biggest'the noon hour m; catering firms took over andihe ® thing snowballed when their restaurant chains were roped in. USE WIDESPREAD Today more than 20,000 British and Irish business concerns give out luncheon vouchers. The original 4 per cent of voucher face value charged by Hack’s' company for the service has been cut to IVi per cent. ' Bundles of vouchers, turned in by restaurants all over the Brit-! ish Isles, come into the head-j quarters of Luncheon Vouchers! every day. The chits are rule that the vouchers can be used only for a meal is sometimes ignored. Some saloons accept them for cigarettes or al-ccrfwl; some supermarkets can be persuaded to take them for groceries. %. RESTAURANTS ONLY But Luncheon Vouchers will only pay for vouchers received j from an accredited restaurant and sends its own security inspectors round to spot cheating. A restaurant which is caught accepting a voucher for anything but a meal can be struck off the list. ★ * ★ There is no law to punish the boy who changes his voucher for money to play a slot ma-| chine or the girl who blows her, lunch money on a glass of gin. | ' Some companies say their staffs work better because of the vouchers. It saves having to' run a costly canteen or the time I needed if staff go home to eat.j Roughly 40 per cent of firms advertising jobs offer the vouchers as an added inducement to get staff. Other firms complain the, voucher system is tedious and time-wasting. FOR REAL SATISFACTION^ "SHOP THE STORE ^ WITH THE SPARTAN ^ ON THE DOOR" '* Alamo Open to Visitors of HemisFair SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) The historic old Alamo, where 4,000 to 5,000 Mexicans slew 188 Texans in a historic seige during late February and early March, 1836, is wiUiin 200 yards of HemisFair. Part of the blackened ruins of the Quartel (barracks), which the Alamo defenders blew up before they took refuge in the Alamo buildings, are in a city-owned parking lot just off the HemisFair grounds. Miss Catheilne McDoweO, historian In the Daughters of the RepnUic Library at ttie Alamo, says the mission was not completed at the time of the seige. “There was no roof on it in 1836 and it was never used as mission,’’ Miss McDowell said. She said most of the fighting was in the Long Barracks and Plaza area, surrounded by walls. McDowell said HemisF'air visitors are welcome in the Alamo. 'Ibey may not smoke or take pictures in the and must keep their hats off while they are in it Wa wind up thi« onca-a-yaar tala barroga of bargains. Hurry in Friday and Saturday — gigantic savings on avary-thing. Hurry for This! 3 EARRING PACKAGE * Genuina stone sat earrings a Starling tilvar parrings a Gold-filled earrings all for pierced ears. $350 All Our Nationally FAMOUS WATCHES at big reductions LsSy'i n-iswsl Bulova Witch 2475 lie wilsr|ireo( 49*'* Go-Go Watch Straps Men’s Elbon sulein 21 jewel rcg. $100.. Man’s IT jewel [Iben welch waterproof reg. 29.95.. Ladies’ clemereus Vanta|e welches sry 25% oft 14” FANTASTIC STORE-WIDE BARGAINS TIMEX WATCHES all models, all prices 20% off MAN’S JEWELRY SETS regularly 1.95...... 88‘ ALL PARKER PEN and PENCIL SETS .... 30% off PRINCE GARDNER WALLETS and PURSES 25% off EXCEPTIONAL DIAMOND SAVINGS never before such fine quality at such low prices Man's '/s cl. diamond, T4K gold .. . reg. $275. Lady's 2'row diamond wodd. band . . . reg. $594 . . . $347.80 6 diamond bridol set, 14K'gold . . . reg.$59^5.. Lady's 1 cl. diamond solitaire . . .reg. $1449 .$995 Proctor Toasters and Irons — new models 20% Off Seth Thomas Transistor Wall Clocks......... Vz Off Holloworie, Tea Sets, Bowls, Trays .... j • • • 25 Off NORTH SAGINAW STREET SSMS24 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Confessions of an ex-small-car owner Two years ago I bought a little import. I figured it would make me look smart, and maybe save me a few dollars on gas. At first, I liked it. But it wasn’t long before I was longing for a lot of things it didn’t have. Like room and pep and comfort. And then it happened. Last October, along comes the new Nova. It had everything hiy import had. Low price. Good mileage. Great handling and cornering. Plus it had a smooth ride, sporty looks, a back seat you don’t have to sit sideways in, a decent trunk, dealers all over the place in case you need parts or service, and plenty of power. The guy that bought my import from me seemed real happy. I almost told him: “Do yourself a favor and buy a new Nova instead.” But then I decided to let him learn from experience, like I did. Novo Coupe Chevy n NOVA- The not-too»small car. ■I* Authorisad Chavretot Dultr In Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 632 Oakland Avt. — 335-4161 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. . 209 N. Park tlvd. — 692-2411 Cfarktton TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. — 625-5071 Rochettcr BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochester — 651-7000 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22> 1968 Negro Leader Hits Rep. Ford GOP Leader Called Rights Bill Blocker WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ne-' pro leader described House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan Thursday as the chief obstacle to siieedy House passage of the Senate civil rights bill i Clarence Mitchell, Washington representative of the National Association for the Advince-ment of Colored People (NAACPi accused Ford of working with southern .segregationists and the real'estate lobby in opposing a quick vote on the bill which includes an openhousing provision to cover about 80 (>cr cent of housing units. A spokesman for Ford called Mitchell’s accusations baseless and unfair Ford has insisted the bill be sent to a conference, with the Senate to work out a compromise on iLs open-housing provision. The bill is pre.sently hung up in the House Rules Committee. CHARGK FOI.COWS Mitchell, a Republican, attacked Ford after a meeting with Democratic leaders handling the bill. At the meeting it was decitied to continue to tryi for a vote on the measure without going to conference. This procedure would require the ifouse to either adopt or reject the bill as it stands without an opportunity to amend it. “Our biggest difficulty today \ Is that Gerry Ford is still work- j Ing with Strom Thurmond,’’! Mitchell told newsmen, referring to the Republican senator froni; South Carolina. Mitchell said also b'ord’s efforts appear to be "a calculated effort to embarrass’’ Senate GOP leader Everett M, Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass , who were in-j strumental in drafting the Senate bill. “The question is whether the Republican party represents the American people or the real estate industry,’’ Mitchell said. [ Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., has said about 75 Republican votes will be needed to pass the Senate bill without change. Bank robberies increased' about fifl per cent in the first nine months of 19fi7 over the same 1966 period. Sec the Original COMPACT YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS origin VW C linaTcompact, visit your .. Cantor . . . Autobahn Motors. Driva tha of vour choica at no cost. Ask for our coupon booklet antitling you to a FREE 24-hour tast driva. Coma in now and sao our com-plata salaction of tha orlgl- AUTOBAHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD jHttMrtfeEfSRnnUikiRud this mbdern dining room and bedroom is outstanding in beauty and in value! RICH PECKY PECAN ACCENTED WITH SPARKLING CHROME! A totully fresh, totally beautiful design for your bedroom and dining room! A bold blending of crisp, clean modern lines, pecky pecan veneers, canework and silvery chrome components! Witness the result ... a classic simplicity with the exciting look of tomorrowl Go ahaed, indulge your tastel Have either group at just $399! 4 piece bedroom includes: IT' triple dresser, .mirror, chest and full size or queen size bed c. dining room; 38"x60'' table 60" buffet, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair. 60 ' GLASS DOOR CHINA $219 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 ■fy Ed vandcrwarp - Michigan Division president of Woman’s Na- Flower Show with publicity*chairman, Mrs. Arthur tional Farm and Garden Association, Mrs. Marvin Cox of Milford branch (center) and exhibitor, Mrs. L. Katke of Bloomfield Hills (fight) discusses ar- E. A. Linder of Bloomfield Hills, a member of rangements for the Wright Kay and Company Osage branch. Softly curved Scotch Broom symbolizes the upraised arms of a prima ballerina in this representation of "Ballet” conceived by Mrs. Arthur Stiller of the Holly branch. The Italian hand blown vase, with its curved lines, cgntinues the illusion of the classical ballet stance, while Philodendron and Spider Mums form the skirts of the “tutu.” Fete Linda Frances Pitchford Before Her Vows on Saturday Second Wife Complains Her Husband Lives in the Past ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is the second marriage for both Elmer and me. My first marriage was an unhappy one and ended in divorce. El-^ mer’s first marriage (he] claiim) was happy, but \ his Wife died. Do you' think it’s right for a hus-1 band to have pictures of his &st wife all over the place? Every waU every room of our hoi is covered with pictures. of “her.” They go all the way back to their marriage right up to pictures of her wake. Also, Elmer made me promise that when he dies I will ship his body back to where “she” is buri^, so he can be buried next to “her.” How shouid I take all this? SECOND FIDDLE DEAR SECOND: It’s all right for a man to remember the past, but he doesn’t have to live in it. Some wives do not object to having Number One’s picture “all over the place,” but if you do. Chief Hanger Talks Before BPW Chapter Pontiac’s Chief of Police, William Hanger was speaker for the recent dinner meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club in Ted’s, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. George Pudduck, chairman of the national security committee, was assisted by Mrs. Russell Brackett, Rosamond Haeberle and Mrs. John Buchanan. Guests were Mrs. George Slaughter, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs Junior Baum and Mrs. Arthur Schlutow Announcements of the state and national conventions were made. your feelings should be considered. As for Elmer’s wanting to be buried next to “her,” tell him to put it in his will and his wishes will be carried out as soon as he is. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl and my problem is my mother. She won’t let me have anyone over to the house unless it’s in perfect order because she’s afraid the kids mi^t go home and tell their mothers .that she is a poor housekeepr. Abby, this is silly because kids Ask Her First if She Minds Sharing Sitter By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have a very dear neighbor, and one day I mentioned to her that I needed a baby sitter. She offered to ask her baby sitter if she would sit for me. She came and ^e children and I loved her. I would like very much to have her for my regular sitter. Do I have to check with my neighbor first before I ask the girl if she will sit for me? I don’t want to cause any bad feelings between my neighbor and myself.—Mrs. Glenn. Dear Mrs. Glenn: Sitter snatching is a serious offense in any neighborho^. If you value your neighbor’s friendship, don’t call the girl until you have cleared it with your friend. Call her, tell her how much you Uked the girl, and ask what her arrangements, with her are Then work out something between yourselves, giving her first choice on the sitter's time. couldn't care less how the house looks. I know that I don’t pay any attention to the housekeeping when I’m at someone’s house visiting. And even if I did notice that a place was a mess 1 sure wouldn’t go home and tell my mother. Please put this in your column. My mother never misses it. Thank you. NOCOMPANY DEAR NO COMPANY: I never give advice to one who hasn’t asked for it, hut in your case. I’ll make an exception and address this to your mother: There is nothing more reassuring to a mother than always to know where her daughter is — and with whom. You can insure this feeling by making your daughter’s friends welcome in your home anytime. Youngsters take little notice o f “housekeeping.” In fact, the “perfect” house is not nearly as inviting as the one that looks “Uved in.” ★ ★ ★. DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I go to the home of friends for cocktails and dinner, I just hate to end up sitting by somebody else’s husband. When the hostess starts saying, “Alice, you sit over here by Bill, and Joan, you will sit beside Harry,” I always say, “I still enjoy” sitting by my own husbwd, thank you. Am I wrong? I would like your opiniop. LIKES MY OWN dear LIKES: I think it is simply a matter of good manners for guests to sit where the hostess seats them. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Linda Pitchford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pitchford of Bloomfield Village, whose marriage to Jeffrey B. O’Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O’Neil takes place at Christ Church on Saturday evening, has been honored at many parties. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Althea Bagley and Mrs. E. Robert Leeder began the festivities with a luncheon and personal shower. Mrs. A. E. Purman and daughter Jean, Mrs. Raymond Husband and daughter Nancy, Mrs. Fred A. Henny and daughter Mrs. David McGraw, Mrs. Edwin Hoagland and Mesdames: Reid Berkey, Bryan Blakely, Frederick Fisk and Kenneth Garrett have all entertained for Linda. The last luncheon and bathroom shower was given by Mrs. William Graham and her daughter Anne, together with Mrs. A. 0. Thalacker and her daughter, Mrs. Yard Monahan. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil, who have eiv tertained for the young couple at two Sunday brunches, will give the rehearsal dinner at Oakland Hills Country Club this evening. Among the out of town guests will be Jeffrey’s great aunt, Mrs. Norman Saunders of Washington, D. C. and her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Walton B. Saunders and their daughter Betsy from Silver Springs, Md. Their son, William Saunders and his fiancee, Nancy Hubbard from Houston, Texas will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Feit (she is a cousin of the bridegroom-to-be) of Pittsburgh will also come for the festivities. Thursday evening, the O’Neils gave a dinner in their home welcoming the 18 family members for a family reunion. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hudson who are aunt and uncle of the bridegroom-to-be will be hosts to the out of town guests and the bridal party at a brunch in their home. ★ ★ ★ Of particular interest is the historic association of Jeffrey on his maternal side. His great grandparents were lifetime Pontiac residents on Walton Boulevard, the name which was assigned in their honor. Jeffrey’s grandfather is Hiram L. Walton and his grandmother, the late Mrs. Walton was Lela, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow of Pontiac.. Annual Faculty Show Eighth Show Boasts Theme of Splendor “Floral Splendor” is the unifying theme of the eighth annual exhibition of table settings and flower arrangements to be presented by the Michigan Division of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The show will be held April 24-25 at Wright Kay and Company in Detroit. ★ * ★ A press preview luncheon took place Thursday in the Village Woman’s Club. A number of exhibitors presented samplings of their interpretations of the show’s theme. Splendor in the arts, in tradition, in festive occasions, in nature, foreign flavors and others were represented in floral arrangements and accessories. ★ * * Arrangements, table settings and displays foir the show are the creations of WNFGA members. They are complemented by selections of fine china, silverware and accessories from Wright Kay. ★ ★ ★ This year, the entries will include a special showing of miniatures conceived and executed by Mrs. E. A. Linder of Bloomfield Hills, a member of Osage branch. BU’TTON GARDEN Mrs. Linder calls each of her tiny creations a “button gardep.” A member of the Speakers’ Bureau, she has demonstrated her unique art before many club, church and 4-H groups. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. P. N. Askounes of Bloomfield Hills is entries’ cochairman for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area. ★ ★ ★ Wright Kay and Company makes an annual contribution of $1,500 to the WNFGA Educational and Charitable Program in appreciation of the efforts of the women who make the exhibition possible. Carolyn J. Dempsey Will Wed in June Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dempsey of Wesbrook street announce the engagement and June 15 vows of their daughter, Carolyn Jane, to John Richard Jones of South Telegraph Road. ★ ★ ★ Her fiance, a graduate of Purdue University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patti Jones of Delphi, Ind. BAA Exhibits Works of 40 Artists Calendar TODAY « Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m. Community Room, The Pontiac Mall. Any beginning or intermediate player may attend. SATURDAY Westacres Artists’ Market, 10 a.m., Westacres Clubhouse. Open to the public. Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m. Community Room, The Pontiac Mall. Forty of Michigan’s most outstanding artists will exhibit works in the Bloomfield Art Association’s Annual Faculty Show which opens Sunday. One of the most important exhibitions on the BAA schedule and in the local area, the show will present approximately 100 works, including paintings, pottery, sculpture, weaving, jewelry and sculpture in glass. Russell Keeter, pointing instructor at the BAA and Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts, is chairman of the show. Keeter, who has studied both in the United States and Europe, has won • many awards for his paintings and watercolbrs, and is represented in many private collections. ★ ★ ★ The faculty at the Bloomfield Art Association includes some of the top working artists in the area. Richard Kozlow, Robert Wilbert, Ray Fleming and Fred Simper are among the nationally known artists whose work will be included in this exhibition. Eugene Pijanowski, jewelry instructor at Cranbrook Academy and the BAA, will be exhibiting for the first time at the Birmingham art center. Also included in the show are William Tall, painting instructor, Joan David, who teaches pottery, Renee Radell and Carol Wald, painters, and Don Snyder, Sergio DeGiusti, and George Bishop, sculptors. The exhibition will run through April 14. • ★ ★ * Registration for the spring term of classes taught by these instructors is now open. Classes will begin April 8. AP Wirapholm Nine-month-old Lyn Nugent, from the vantage point of his grand- .. . . , i. u j ■ r> ^ nu i father’s lap, is more intent in watching photographers than he is in Pat Nugent escorts his wife, the former Luci Johnson to a state Lynda Bird Robb and her husband Marine Cape. Cnaries n o the outstretched hand of former West German Chancellor Ludwig dinner in the White House"this week honoring the president of Para- arrive at San Francisco’s M. H. de Young Museum for ® Erhard. President Johnson showed off his grandson in his living guay, Alfredo Stroessner. Earlier, Nugent reported to Andrews Air hosted by Cyril Magnin. The Presidents daughter and Lapt. noo quarters where he met Erhard for a luncheon conference. Lyn is the Force Base to begin the process of returning to active duty in the Air are in San Francisco for a final fling before he reports to Lamp son of Luei Johnson Nugent. l^ationdl Guard’s 113th Tactical Fighter Wing. Pendleton, Calif., to get his Vietnam orders. c 'A B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1968 UCAGCO CASUAL STONEWARE TVa* *11 parpmn di ••r*. romhining •«p*rior dlMigti aad atylint with oaoianaini prariiramv K,q«»lly at k»na urroltamii(aTrottonot, orohirk onlv a fo. alod. 16-lV. S(‘l . . 47-lV. Set , OVFR 100 rvi'I KRNS AT TERRIFIC SAMNCS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIK HK;HWAY 623.0911 New Auxiliary Plans Sale to Help Retarded Recent snow didn't stop preparations for the March 29th auction and sale of the New Horizons 'Women's Auxiliary in Birmingham Masonic Temple on Woodward Avenue. From the left are Mrs. Edward Fi'tacken, chairman; Mrs. Erich Schoeppe and Mrs. Karl B. Zint, all of Birmingham. The event which begins at 11 a.m. is open to the public. The newly formed HorizoRa Wwnen’s ‘"Auxiliary,”! with ihenAership open to any interested area woman, willj hold its first fund raising event | next Friday. ★ * ★ The benefit, an auction ofj various antiques, chinaware and; m^scellanemis items, will be held in Birmingham Masonic Temple at ll a.m. ★ * ★ This new ^mip supplements funds of work^iqjs for mentally retarded emoUMially disturbed young adults, 16 and over. ★ w w At present Aere are only two Oakland County workshops, (Hie in Madison lights and the other in Farmington. * * ★ New H(«rizons needs additional workshf^s, vdunteer workers and more funds to enable the program to expand I workshop facilities. There is ai I great need for a Pontiac, i workshop at this time. ! * * ★ The Junior League of Birmingham has sponsored and supported the New Horizon’s pro-!gram for the past three years iwith funds and volunteer workers. RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS Paymenti Apply to Purdios* SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw Pontine free Porting - fE4-<72l maybe you don't like Vi BROILED CHICKEN $<|99 Salad with choic* of Drwtting, choioa of Potato and Houeo Tooat. Ranch m/iy ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MAIL Dad's Glory Can Destroy Son's Life By MURIEL LAWRENCE iThough my husband flies hisiany limitations, either. They’veiknow what he does know—that DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: own plane and operates a rac-lgot to duplicate Dad’s grandeur.|his self-glorifying father is a ing car I^have to^teg Wm they’re | fraud, a weakling who must done for. ' humiliate a little boy to enhance U they faU a school subjectiM® own iinportance^ He’s r^ht (or later get fired from a Job),|to shr^ ^ ^ aU they can do about the failure' Why shouldn t he shrink from is sit around and h. tel«^elty and weakness^ themselves for it They can neither humbly repeat the failed subject nor take a less impressive job. JACKSON, Wvo. (AP) - The I’m not in the busmess of Guide,” a saboting marriage, but I am in vveekly newspaper here, has money to buy our eight-year-old son a pair of shoes. But this is not what I'm writing about What troubles me is the way he jeers at the boy. The child is afraid to go up in the plane with his father because of the reckless way he flies it. Time and again I’ve seen him shrink when his father makes fun of this fear at the airport in front of other men. Yet, at the same time, he adores his father ANSWER: That's not possible. We just can’t “adore” someone and at the same time shrink in terror at his cmclty. Such contradictory feelings can only be entertained by people they’ve driven crazy. ^ before they drive this child over the edge of sanity, get him to a psychiatrist He needs one. Get him to one, no matter what stratospheric rages his need induces in this unmanly, cruel father. It is not good for young sons I to believe that they admire the Lawrence Joseph Bozyk II was recently awarded a BS degree from Mwhigan State University. A math major. he Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Bozyk of Lapeer Road in Orion Township. He will resume studies imanliness of unmanly fathers. toward his Master's degree at MSU. Aid to Romance the business of trying to see to, started what the editor calls it that young life is uoti“]ggp year public service'for; destroyed by empty people. i^^e gals.” He is listing the; Which is why I must beg you|names of all the area bachelors' to get this child to a who are 21 years of age or psychiatrist who will help him older. The Jack R. Barrons of Lansdowne Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Gilbert Ste-phison. He is the son of Mrs. Roland Stephison of Henderson Street and the late Mr. Stephison. An October wedding is being planned. New Book Available on Motherhood A LEWIS DECORATED HOME IS A MORE ATTRACTIVE HOME i Because they don’t. On other hand, the belief that they do makes the fathers’ false manliness the model on which they construct their own. TTius, if fathers’ falseness is the kind which compels them to* soar into the sky to get away; from their ordinary human limitations, the kids can’t have! AP Wirwhot* Singer-pacifist Joan Baez is shown with Dave Harris, former Stanford University student and draft resister, whom she said in New York she plans to marry before the end of the month. Miss Baez is 27, Harris, 22. It will be the first marriage for both. LET OUR INTERIOR DESIGN STAFF HELP YOU See what wonden you can work with drop of a mg . . . what better way to create a rbeerfui conversational area while protectinii a heavy traffic lane. Then to brighten a comer add a lamp. .And don’t forget those smart, sparkling accessories that pnt the “finishing toach" to what might otherwise be an ordinary room. AAer all. most people want a room that’s to be "lived-in" - not merely "looked at" for a moro porsonolirod. procticol horn# you con count on Miss Reboito Moc Mullon to gtvo you on oxport ossist, onsworing your probfoms with uniquo docoroting idoos ' that ossuro you comploto sotisfactioo and lotting onjoymont. Lot us oxploro your im-eginotion com# in tomorrow CHAIRS IN PAIRS Choirs sHowt) Hove beoutiTi'l riomosk covers vv 'th bution-T.r^ted bocks ord mside orms w*-icH b^eod pe'*ec*;v w*H the b.^rcred i''verTeo lev pJeo’s Co”*Dsete w;“i co'.'e^s So# Our Wide Soloc+ton of Chairs in Poirs ot Special Pricoil OUR BRAND NAMES ARE AMONG THE FINEST CARPETS by » Lees * Cabin Craft.* * Bigelow * Spinning WTieel B Cuslom-.Made Carpet* by Berwen LAMPS by • Frederick Cooper • Chapman • Suflcl • Knob Creek • Nes*en CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES FURNITURE by • Dunbar • Drexel • Globe • Baker • Knoll • Pennsyivania House • Heritage Plenty Of F'ree Parking Open Friday Evennir A GUIDING HAND FROM A GROWN-UP WHO CARES .. Give to Your Lo€^al Girls Scout Council Men Oakiud Coii^ liirl Sent Concil 91 South Telegraph Pontiac, ^iichigan 332-0147 NEW YORK — A charming and informed book on motherhood and infantdom, “Modem Motherhood,” by H.M.I. Liley, M.D. and Beth Day, might well find its place on a young mother’s library next to her well-thumbed copy of Dr. Spock. Dr. Liley, a New Zealander, is the mother of five children and is the Director of the Ante-Natal Clinic at the National Women’s Hospital in Auckland, ■N.Z. ★ ★ ★ Personally and professionally j qualified, she describes in care-iful and precise detail not only what happens to a woman when she becomes pregnant, but what happens to the fetus developing in her womb. Her chapter on labor is straightforward, factu-jal, no-nonsense. And her de-jscriptions of the infant, his stresses, his needs are full of insight. BREAST-FEEDING : Unlike many American physi- i cians, she views breast-feeding as the best of all possible methods and endorses it without reservation. The book, published by Random House, has a , useful appendix of exercises for ! the pregnant woman, as well as ^ a guide to layette assembling j and diet. Car Wash with GAS 6 Gals. - 99' 10 Gals. - 69' 15 Gals. - 39' 17 Gals. - 19' 18 Gals. - P KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Firemen Called | Long Distance ENID, Okla. (fl — Diana: I Steams remembered when she: got to El Reno, 62 miles fromj her home in Enid, that she had left a roast cooking in the oven at her home. She called the Enid fire department long, distance and told them her problem. ★ ★ ’ An Enid fireman rushed toi her home, slipped in through ai window, turned off the oven,! tossed out the burned roast and cleared out the smoke which! was already thick in the kit-1 cben. I Steamy Home Facial A new facial sauna turns onlyi two ounces of water into steam with a touch of the automatic switdi. Underwriters* LatxwatiHy aj^roved, Oie sauna has a one year warranty. soniucli more organ money Essies! to ploy of ol instrumenfsl This re______ home or(*n has broutht the Joy of m n own it at tht lowast prica In its successful history. It's navar been ao easy to step up to a rgal percussion orian with two 44mote manuals. Wa have a complete selection of styles end fine wood finishes. Come in or call ut today. . FREE HOME TRill- EAST TEIMS Op*n Mon. thru FtL 'HI 9 Sot 'til 5:30 Gallagher MUSIC 1710S.T«tagraph UMII* 1 of Orchard L«k* Av*. Frta Parking FE 4-0566 sraimsuE 2B% OFF On AH Fsndtara OPEN SUN. 194 TREASURE COVE tt W. Lone Uke Rd. I*. Mloli. - aaMMT THE PONTIAC Ffi.ESS, FRIDAY, !MARCH 22, 1968 B>-3 Neighbors Irked by Rockefeller, Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grimley of District Heights, Md., announce th^ engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee, to William Deschaine, son of Mrs. John Kennedy of Second Avenue and the late Charles Deschaine. A Sept. 21 wedding is planned. NEW YORK (AP) - In the rarified atmosphere of the high-rise luxury co-op apartments on upper Fifth Avenue or United Nations Plaza, your neighbor had better not interfere with the peace and quiet of the building even if he is running for president. Tenants of 870 U.N. Piaya, which houses Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and 810-12 Fifth Ave., where Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon both own apartments, have made it plain they don’t welcome the attention the three are getting. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy’s office had n o comment recently on a statement by an unidentified tenant-owner of the U.N. Plaza building thdt a cooperative meeting would take up the question of reporters and cameramen crowding the lobby. The tenant shouted a t newsmen that “this won’t go on will either stop this circus orj get out!’’ j Up on Fifth Avenue, steps were taken Sunday to avoid the^ recent unpleasantness — to other tenants — of a crush ofi newsmen when Rockefeller* summoned 30 Republican* leaders to his duplex. I NEWSMEN’S TENACITY This time the governor was receiving an Oregon delegation*: apartment, but newsmen were summoned to wait at his office on West 55th Street. Some reporters and cameramen, however, waited outside the apartment. Doormen of the three buildings say the tenants keep to themselves — in the New York tradition of guarding one’s privacy — and a Rockefeller, Nixon or Kennedy gets the same cool “Good morning” in the elevator as does anyone A baby sitter who struck up conversation with Kennedy was thoroughly bawled out later by the tenant who had employed her. The people who live here are very careful not to irritate each other,” said one doorman. traditional good food ■fetfe May Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfiel4 Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Knit a sweater for your dog or crochet a feminine hood for yourself. Directions for making the 18- or 24-inch length turtle nepk sweater are contained in Leaflet C 147-A. Looking like something from a Godey Lady print, the lace hood can be a year-round hit of flattery. Leaflet B 207. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for free directions to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, it... YonTI Love It Sculptured or Tweeds Reg, 8.95 WhUe itLasts 6tl TOP SHEARED ACRILAN ALL WOOL Beg. $1395 095 ^ sq.y 5 Colors Reg. 9.95 ^ sq. yd. While It Lasts [. yd. thru March Guaranteed Quality J31I1 See Our Large Selection of Custom Madb DRAPERIES Your Draperies Are Tailored and Installed By Our Interior Decorating Staff ooli co\ 35H Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 Men's Sizes Vary in Area If sportswear size correlates with biceps, southern men had better look to their bar bells. One knitwear manufacturer, Hanes, reports that more large and extra-large sports shirts are sold in the northern states, while small and medium sizes are purchased more frequently in the South. ★ ★ ★ Lest another battle between the two regions begin, the firm’s marketing vice-president for knitwear, William D. Schubert, adds that “shoulder width isn’t the only determining factor in choosing a size. Girth carries almost as much wei^t.” was made by members of the jjjget g regular weekly basis Blue Star Mothys chapter NoM a group leader elected by at their recent meeting m the members and with a lay community volunteer serving as advisor. A vital need for mature men willing to become advisors exists in this newly organized program. Requirements include friendliness, understanding, and a desire to help these young people by showing them that someone does care and will listen. Interested men should call the Oakland County Volunteer .Bureau in Binningham I further information. Second Avenue home of Mrs. Helen Smale. * Mrs. Alma Cowley received her past president’s pin with three bars tor her service to the group. Members attended school of instruction Thursday in Utica. Vacuum Rugs Often The oftener you use your carpet sweeper or vacuum, the better. Don’t let dirt get ground into your rugs. Camp Oakland Given Donation A donation to Camp Oakland Mr. and Mrk. Eugene St. John of Coomer Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Chyrle Lynn, to Eugene Walter Tyack. He is the son of the Edward Tyacks of Farm Road. An October wedding is planned. Need Advisors for Group Talks Youth Development chapters, groups of teenage offenders and potential offenders, are being established by the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau for group therapy and counseling in an effort to combat delinquent behavior. ★ * ★ These discussion groups will STOCKing MARKET It's ail part of tlie romantic look wi'h e'egatit stockings playing a major role. Alvin has them ... in 10 rainbow colors by Prestige. Complete size range of course, in full panty or high-thigh lengths. Point D'Esprit (as shown), crazy net and opaques. to pr. PREVIEW OF SPRINC; Deliciouhly feminine hair styles, curled, controlled and casual. The new style.s give you a lift and springtime feeling. KaiidalFs Beauty Shojjpe 88 Wayne Street FE2-1 SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH DETROIT CITY BALLET MATINEE 2:00 P.M. — EVENING 8:30 P.M. Institute of Arts Auditorium — Farnsworth at |ohn R TICKETS: Matinee $2.00, $1.50 — Evening $2.50, $2.00 At |. L. Hudson's, Grinnell's, Box Office Mar. 30fh or Call 647-1308 THE ROMANTIC LOOK A new elegance in fashion makes its grand entrance. Ruffles and more ruffles are ever present. Waistlines again appear nipped to a mere nothing. -Skirts are fuller and go to any length to give yoii a dainty-lady look. You' I find these wonderful fashions for spring and summer at Alvin's. Dresses in the collection from 30“ .0 70“ ROMANTICS BY ANDREW GEUER . . . The low-heel st II holds first posit on in the romantic look . . . trim and artfully fashioned. ■ As shown in black patent, pink calf, blue calf, beige calf with white piping. AAA to B widths in sizes 5 to 10. Just one pair from a romantic collection by Geller. 32°° Shoes-Alvin's Pontiac Store Onlyl , B--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ISIARCH 22, 1968 0 by RqH Winitr A home-style spaghetti dinner March 31 at St. Vincent's Parish Hall on East Wide Track Dride is being sponsored by the Parents’ Club of St. Frederick's School. Proceeds will be used to replace the scarred | third-grade desks at ' St. Fred's, shown here being e.xamined by Mrs. George O'Neil of Bay Street and her daughter, Susan, 9. Dinner will be served from noon until 5:30 p.ni. General cochairmen are Mrs. Robert Wallet of Littletell Street and Mrs. Frank Scully of Chippewa Road. The dinner is open to the public. Sorority Unit Elects Heads at Meeting Andres Kivilaan Is thC; newly elected president of Iota Nu chapter. Beta Sigma fhi. Others who will assume new posts, following their recent election in the Rioview Drive home of Mrs. John Pender, in-;clude: Mrs. Gerald Haney, vice president: Mrs. Pender and Mrs. Thomas B r e t z i u s , secretaries and Mrs. Lawrence Girard, treasurer. “Girl of the Year” dinner is slated for April 16 in the Old Mill Tavern and the City Council chapters will celebrate founders day at a dinner April 30 in Kingsley Inn. * * * Mrs. James Talley reported on final plans for Tuesday’s benefit card party in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Kids' Social Security Neatness insurance: When folding the youngsters’ clothes, tuck hankies in the pockets as you go. Addresses Club on Conservation Kenneth Kuester of Webster School spoke before the Thursday meeting of the Better Home and Garden Club at First Federal Savings of Oakland. His topic was Conservation in the Classroom and Outdoor Camping. The committee for the dayi was comprised of Mesdames William Livingston, A. D.| Stlmer, Ray Haeusler and| Charles Lloyd. The I Aon Store Has All the Suits, Separates and ('oats for a CirCs Taster from Age Through the Teens! Famous Red Coke Recipe I Can Be Your Specialty Too By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Earlier this week, the women’s pages ran a feature story on Mrs. Joseph Pollina of Pontiac. Her reputation I as an excellent cook was discussed and reference made to Waldorf Astoria Cake. While this recipe is not new, it may be new to some cooks. It produces the brightest red cake you can imagine; B yes, you use two full ounces of red food coloring. The I cake is delicious. O'Dea Speaks to Auxiliary Loren O'Dea, c h i e f p psychiatric social worker,'! Community Mental Health! Clinic. Pontiac General Hospital, will speak to the hospital auxiliary Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ > His subject at the 12:30 p.m. ^ meeting in First Federal Savings of Oakland, will be “Men-lal Health Program Today and Tomorrow.” ★ * ★ He holds a Masters degree in Social Work from Wayne State University and also degrees from Sacred Heart and St. John’s Seminaries. ★ ★ * He has held previous positions with the Catholic Social Services of Wayne and Oakland Counties and with Pontiac State Hospital. WALDORF ASTORIA CAKE By Mrs. Joseph Pollina 1 cup shortening 1 Vi cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk 2',A cups cake flour 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon soda 2 ounces red food coloring 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons cocoa Cream shortening, sugar and eggs until fluffy. Make a paste of the food coloring apd cocoa and add to first mixture. Add salt to flour and add alternately with buttermilk. Add vanilla. Mix vinegar and soda and add last. Blend mixture at slow speed. Do not beat hard. Pour into 3 P-inch greased layer cake pans. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Frost as desired. LOREN O DEA Initiate Three Info Sorority Three new niember.s were informally initiated into Epsilon chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority Wednesday. They are Mesdames Charles Hendricks. Walter Steward and Neil Williams. * , # * The meeting was held in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Douglas Koppela. Formal initiation will be held In April. Koret of California Sportswear We've everything under the sun for fun in the sun. Have a smoshing time in our slacks, skirls, culottes and shirts in bright, spring-nghl colorsi Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Pork Free -r FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts, Michigon Bonkord our policy ... no one has one like this 1A1I furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full refund if . you are not entirely satisfied. 2, All furniture will be serviced at no charge for as long as you own it. 3U> will refund the difference in cash if you should happen to receive • a lower price aomewhere else on the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom Beo/de on Telef(raph Road flf 1716 S. Ttlegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between iMiracle Mile and Orchard Laka Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FitiDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 'Rockefeller Ill-Advised on Chances' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thruston B. Morton says he and other advisers may have inadvertently discouraged Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller into thinking he could not win the Republican presidential nomination. The Kentucky Republican, a former GOP national chairman, told the Washington Post Thursday another major factor in Rockefeller’s decision not to run was the governor’s desire to protect his family from what he anticipated would be a savage attack on his personal life by his political enemies. 4 ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller’s divorce and remarriage to a divorced mother of four children received nationwide publicity just prior to the 1964 campaign, when he made a futile bid for the nomination. Morton told newsmen at his office the decision surprised him “and I’m not often fooled, either.” LACKED SUPPORT He said he may have misled Rockefeller into thinking he lacked sufficient support to get the nomination and si the governor’s New York advisers may have pressed the same argument in even stronger terms. “I think it would have been an uphill fight, but I think he could have been nominated,” Morton said. ★ ★ ★ “Maybe I poor-mouthed his chances too much. I wanted to keep the underdog image going at least five more weeks. “Maybe I’m at fault. Maybe others that advise him were at fault. I think he had more support than his advisers in the New York camp led him to believe.” STRANGE TWIST The Rockefeller decision unveiled a strange twist in Michigan, where Gov. George Romney was ti^ht-lipped while his wife, Lenore, indicated Romney dropped out of the race Feb. 28 because he thought Rockefeller was getting into it. Rockefeller had endorsed Romney and did some campaigning for him. it * ★ “My personal feeling is he would have continued had he not felt that Mr. Rockefeller was going to be a candidate,” Mrs. Romney said of her husband in an interview with Harry Boyes of radio station WJR, Detroit. Newsmen asked Romney about this and he responded: “She doesn’t always talk to me before she talks to you.” He refused to elaborate. CONSIDERED Romney did say, however, that his decision to get out of the race involved consideration of Rockefeller’s “indication in Detroit that he would be available.” Rockefeller, in Detroit Feb. 24 to raise funds for'Romney’s campaign, told newsmen he would accept a draft. Romney abandoned his campaign four days later. Enrollment Hike, Teacher Cut Seen The Waterford Township oard of Education last night approved a plan for staffing district schools and for allocating students during the 1968-69 school year. Projected enrollment for the next school year is 18,258, an increase of 566. Next year’s projection shows 10,364 elementary pupils, 4,072 in grades seven t^ugh nine, 3,481 in high school, 234 in adult education and 107 at Children’s Village School. Despite the anticipated increased enrollment, the staff probably will have to be reduced because of a budget deficiency, school officials indicate. ★ ' ★ it Staffing will depend on th availability of additional funds in state aid, an increase in state equalized valuation or othef sources, according to school officials. If additional funds do not become available, the elementary school staff will be reduced from 352 to 299 next year. SECONDARY CUTS The secondary school staff would be cut from 314 to 279. School officials estimate they will need 332 secondary teachers next year. Projected staff cutbacks primarily mean shorter school days for both elementary and secondary students. In other business, the board voted to apply for a $272,158 n the School Bond Loan Program to pay off bond indebtedness due June 1. The board also approved request by the Oakland County Protective Service to transport children in the Camp Oakland summer camp program. All costs are to be paid by the Oakland County Protective Service. Also last night, contracts were approved for two teachers and one resigriation was accepted. report on the district’s program for the deaf and partial hearing child was given by Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, assistant superintendent for children’s services, and two They told board members 14 children in two classes take part in the program, and some I of these pupils can attain the same goals and academic levels as non-impaired students. Most of the instruction devoted to speech, lip reading and auditory training, the board was told. Ultimate goal is good, intelligent speech, one of the teachers said. * * * The special education - type program is supported by the state and the county. Tape recordings of some of the children’s voices were played for board members. j (Used Auto Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Piak Up 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch yes/11^ AAA61CBEMHIP/ VOUR HOiAfc. \N\1H CARPGT FRDhA-^ Don A-1 CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS Election Set by UAW Local United Auto Workers Local 596, at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, will elect officers and committeemen April 2-3 at the union hall, 821 Baldwin. Balloting will begin at 5 a.m. April 2 and continue to 6 a.m. Aprils. A full slate (rf candidates is vying for the two-year posts. | Offices to be filled and nominees for each are: President — incumbent Donald Johnson and Leo Fisher, the present financial sectetary; vice president — incumbent Richard Sokol and fl. McDonald: financial secretary — Donald Hamilton, Curtis Carnes and Gil Heilman; recording secretary — Buster Crabtree, Marge Liddy, John Herron and Charles Rigney; sergeant at arms — Gary Payne and Guy Foster; Guide — Robert Bender and Leslie I Pankey. I Seven candidates are seeking! three positions on the board ofj turstees. They are Andrew Jackson, William Spencer,] Joseph Mendoza, Gaylord Warner, Jerry Jenkins, William Patrick and Jerry Schraiti. Ralph Affolder and Archie Grant are seeking the chairmanship of the shop bargaining committee. ’ Be a wifesaver. Bt^ her this Fii^daire range. Odor Saver. Built-in Power Exhaust Fan. A 2-speed fan draws unwanted smoke, grease and cooking odors out of the kitchen. So you won't have to know what’s for dinner until you r.« *134 .1, ic. cub. troy., ttarag. door, vary d.lux.. No-Fro.t 14 ft. 2-doer refrigeralor, large cortW-'Cheieo'el ceteraTF,;. doliverjltind .rwlell."' 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FRIDAV, >IARyi 22, 1968 SPKCIAL All) .lohn Hutchins, commander of the Pontiac Chapter ini of the Disabled American Veterans, explains a way to finance further schooling to Vietnam veteran Gary Hagadone of 323 S. Telegraph, The Chapter held a meeting for Vietnam veterans and their families last night to acquaint them with financial and schooling avenues open to veterans. Hagadone, employed at GMC Truck and Coach, was the first Vietnam veteran aided by the Chapter. OU /s Ac/c//ng|'Educational Innovations Lakes Level, 4Member,to \^||| g| Cities' the Faculty ^ Innovations in education will Four new facultv membersif°"’e‘n the “big cities because vere appointed at OakIandi‘hat is where the problems are University by the Michigan urgent, the schools su-State Universitv Board ofiPenntendent of Cleveand told Trustees yesterday in Eastl^ conference in Bloomfield Hills .ansing. The appointments, all ef- DETBOIT (UPI) - The board of education and in-,levels of Lakes Superior dustry, Briggs .said. ^Michigan, Huron and Erie will “General education should be | rise from £wo to five inches taken right out of the public 3^ ^^e yesterday. “Our city schools have been asleep for 25 years and criminally neglected,” Dr. Paul Briggs said at the first statewide Oakland Schools conference at innovation. The two-day session concludes today. ‘The problem Is the isolation of the city,” he said. “At 5 p.m. classics, ’f ’r’o m ‘l>« professionals with Montana and 8®®<1 «“*■*. 'c^ve for fective with the fall term, were: •lames F. Hojde, assistant professor of English, from the Eaiitman School of Music, Roc'hester, N. Y. Carlo Coppola, instructor in linguistics, from Indiana University. Miss Cherryl A. Wagner, instructor University suburbia. Texas Technological College; Frederick D. Chandler,' “What's left in the city after 6 instructor in education, from p.m. will determine whether the Great Cities School Improve-jcountry as we know it stands or ment Project of the Detroit falls.” Public Schools. An innovation just starting in Grants accepted by the board fl’® opening of a included one of $22,750 from the factory operatOT jointly by the National Foundation of the Arts school curriculum and buried deep as we can bury it,” he remarked. “There should be only two doors out of high school — one should lead to college, the other to a job. “Perhaps we should pull out of the North Central Association U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said today. Superior will show the least rise, two inches, the weekly report said. The big lake has Trial Ordered for City Driver 30-year-old Pontiac man yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Detroit Recorder’s Court on a charge of manslaughter in the traffic death last week of a pedestrian. pursuing police car ran over Owens after he was struck by the first vehicle. The decision that Robert Hicks go on trial was made by j Recorder Court Judge John R. Kirwan following Hick’s preliminary examination. No trial date was scheduled. Bond was continued at $10,000. accrediting agency for the rules jf®ll®® fh® P®st they lay down for member j month, high schools are obsolete and unrealistic.” City Police Investigating Abortion Case Detroit police say that Hicks, 10 Howland, was the driver of I Michigan — Huron will rise ® f*’®! struck Samuel i three inches,'following a two-30, of Detroit, inch decline in the past 30 days,; Woodward at Alger Friday the engineers said. Erie will "ighf-experience a five-inch increase, Hicks was fleeing police when following a one-inch rise over the accident occurred, the last period. cording to authorities. The eager Charged in Drugs Sale KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Robert Trenary of Detroit, a basketball star who was voted the most valuable player of his Kalamazoo College team the past two years, was arraigned Thursday on a charge of selling marijuana. Trenary, 22, demanded an examination when he appeared before Municipal Judge Richard Enslen. He was ordered held under $7,000 bond and a court appearance ’ was set for next Thursday. A young Pontiac woman was hosoitaliz^ early today after undergoing an abortion allegedlv performed bv three men at her home for $500. Pontiac police were called in to investigate bv a friend after Breaking inlo the large. qM Iharnlng that the violim safe in the former n„,i badly homorrhagmg. Novi Safecrackers Get Only Practice Deaths in Pontiac Area Fate Bass Ranald F. McNerney Thurulay In Tha Capital By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE GOVERNOR ,--------comment “ Mrs. Ellis Goodrich Mrs. Max B. Horton BIRMINGHAM - Service for „ Mrs. Max B. (Bertha .Service for Fate Bass, 78, of PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -479 Ditmar will be t p m. Mon- Former resident Ranald F. day at the Frank Carruthers| McNerney, 61, died Wednesday Funeral Home with burial in in Bradenton, Fla. His body is Oak Hill Cemetery. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Mr. Bass died Tuesday. Pontiap. ' _______ A retired production foreman ju^phsf'faiiuTr*? nVw Vor'k oo^ ifor Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. |p'esidSniiai't!Uif?a“on.'''' McNerney was active in the '"I WEST BLOOMFIELD Loyal Order of Moose and the 1X)WNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Roaring Twenties Club. Ellis (Beulah) Goodrich. 81. of Surviving besides his wife, 6470 Alden will be 1:30 P ”) 'Mildred L., are his father, meetings tomorrow a t Sparks-Gnffin Bernard McNerney of St. Louis: Met bnetiy Ind Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in daughters, Mrs. George Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Laster, Mrs. James Brown, ______________________ Mrs. Goodrich died Wednes- and Nancy day. She was a memter of the Pontiac Chapter No 228, OES. p .Surviving is a sister. California and Bernard H. and ;Paul L. McNerney, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 1 1 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. max « *’ ■; including Mrs. Marie Lane of Horton, 84. of 787 t-reenwood ^ will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial u c d U will be in Greenwotxi Cemetery Joseph F. Ren by Manley Bailey Funeral (.q^ivjercE TOWNSHIP -, 0. Requiem Ma.ss for Joseph F. Mrs. Horton, a member of St. 2675 Ma.ssena will be James Church, died yesterday. ,, a m * tomorrow at Our Ladv; .She is a member of the Clotho Befuge Catholic Church,' Club of Detroit. Orchard Lake. Burial will be ini .Surviving are a daughter. Commerce Cemetery, bv the Mrs. Wilbur Buckeit, and two ^Hon Black Funeral Home, sons. Edward F. and Max B., ynion Lake, all of Birmingham, and two Bosarv will be said 8:45 p.m. grandchildren. .„ jhe Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. James R. Johnson Mr Reh, retired as a pipe fitter at Fisher Body Division. LAPEL^R TOWNSHIP — Re- Pontiac, died yesterday. He was ((uiern Mass for Mrs James R. a member of Our Lady of iF,velyni Johnson, 34, of 655 Refuge Church. Gregory will be 11 a m. Monday Surviving besides his wife, at Church of 1 m m a c u 1 a t e Gertrude, are a daughter, Mrs. ( (inception. Lapeer. Burial will Gar\ Beaty of Pontiac; a son, be in Mount Loretto Cemetery, Mike in the Navy at Virginia Lapeer. A Rosary will be said Hcach. Va ; three si.sters; and at 7 30 pm Sunday at Muir brothers. Brothers Funeral , H 0 m e , mIs John.son died yesterday LeO A. RotJgerS •SurviMng besides her husband Requiem mass for and Humanities to support the audience development program I of OU’s Meadow Brook Theatre. The project is designed to test over three years the reactions: of three groups of participants to their first extensive experience with legitimate stage. ------ - _ The playgoers were chosen railroad depot last night must woman •“ randomly frL among teachers, have been an all-night job, Novi satisfactory cond turn at Pon-union members and residents of police suspect. General Hospital., a middle-income apartment Buth the gurglars were met She told police that she met development. with emptiness. Reportedly the the men at an area restaurant ----------------- safe had been that way for last night through an ap- about 10 years. pointment arranged by an ac- News Yesterday U wasn’t used since then because the combination had They then followed her home in State Capital been lost, informed Richard ® white Cadillac, she Bur, manager of the local ‘®W police, and proceeded to ket Standard Oil Bulk Plant renting ® ^hey had brought the old depot at 43909 Grand She said that she lost River, Novi Township as a consciousness after being given «»«housc. A P‘» in^ulati^s. i ! When they awakened her by THE-sf ATE RACING COMMISSION I ^he thieves had better luck slapping her in the face, they roduced®‘$i6'75'mm'ion""^^ stale* rev^^5^^^6 warned her not to go to a doc-Vastlor™''*"“* warehouse Of Checkerboard tor, police were told. The men recessed lor commitiee Ralston PuHna Co. left 3s soon as they were paid. HOUSE They made off with fireproof She said she did not know their recessed for committee,fjig cabinet. Said police. identity. nnriririfTiri oTifb'innnrbT6Tinrinnr6“^bY#'irini ooYoifinfftriinn o o # iTinnnriririnr Manley, Bennett, McDonalid & Co. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Woodward and Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ml 7-0900 JO 6-4650 ANNOUNCEMENT For Your Convenience, Our Bloomfield Office Will Be Open SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Evenings hy Appointment Complete Investment Service LISTED SECURITIES • MUNICIPAL BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES Plan On Stopping Soon! Manley, Bennett, McDonald & Co.' I ujLSi.tisjiS’. home: her mother. Mrs. Anna Kaza of Flint: three brothers: and six sisters Frank A. Long holly are two sores. Mark and Matt. Rodgers. 65, of 214 N daughter, Jill, ah ^ at j, g p., Monday ' I Rita's Catholic Cluirch, burial in Lakeside Cemetery by Dryer Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 7 l.AI’KF.H TOWNSHIP P m Sunday at Dryer Funeral .ScrvKe lor Frank A Lang. 80. Home ol 2615 lmla\ (Tiv will be 2 p m. Mr Rrofigers died today. He Sunday at .Muir Brothers "as formerly owner of the Funeral Home Lapeer Buna! Rodgers Hardyvare Store. Will be in Romeo Cemetery Surviving are his wife, .Agnes; Mr l.ang, a retired attendant a daughter. Mrs. William Shook nurse at Lafteer State Home, ol Holly: six sons. Alvin of died yesterday Cleveland. Ohio. Eugene of Surviying are his wile, .Mabel f enton and fXinald. Ray, F three stepsons. Russell Richard, and Stephen (iierman ol Ctiea. Giermaii of Ahiunt .Morns Robert t.iernian ol Lapeer grandchildren: Ki g r i grandchildren, and a siste 1 n k Holly and )tid all of brothers eight grandchildren Mrs, Joseph Shanahan Hero Honored LATH.r: I' T ILLAGE - Re-;ie-'n .Ma ‘ ‘or .Mrs Joseph L far. ’>! Shanahan. 71, of TOPEKA. Kan i.AP , r,w :8i7f/ Ho.seland will be 11 30 Robert Docking signed a bill a m tomorrow at St. Bede’s Thursday that authorizes the Chun h Entombment will be in state to acquire the boyhtKxi Holy .Sepulchre Cemetery, home of Buffalo Bill Cod.y , The prayers will be said at 11 home is in Leavenworth County a m tomorrow at the Vasu- and will be used to establish a Lynch Funeral Home, Royal memorial to Buffalo Bill, whose Oak. Rosary will be said at 8:30 real name was Col William F. p.m. today also at the funeral Cody, a scout of frontier da.y .s home. ------------- Mrs Slianahan died Wednes- AAon Deod surviving are a daughter, Leo A, Rodgers, 65, of 214 N. Mrs. Redmond V. Rock of .Saginaw, Holly, was found dead Birmingham; two sons, John J. of self-inflict^ gunshot wounds of Royal Oak and C. Richard of in his home £his morning, Holly Birmingham: two sisters; a police reported today. brother; and 11 grandchildren. 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Telescoping Dipole Antenna. ‘399 95 The TRENT *ZSS04 Custom Compact Partonal Portable Color TV featuring 102 eq. In. rectangular picture. Ml |USt new handsomely designed vinyl clad metal ___ ,_____ cabinet In Charcoal Metslllc color (Z3504C.) or in Silver-Brown color (Z3504L). Deluxe top carry ▼ « M handle. Talaseoping Dipole Antenna for m VHF reception. 6'x3* Speaker. \}j ...Zenith Handcrafted Color TV! Authorized service at both stores OPEN 9 to 9 2363 Orchard Luke Rd# SYLVUI SH0PPIN8 CENTER - PHONE 682-66T0 PONTIAC :iful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color (CA50-34W) or In grained Mahogany color (CA50-34R). 6" Oval twin-cone speaker. CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! • Fine-Furniture Styling e Zenith AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Full-Featured Console OPMH 9 to 9 4350 Ne Woodward Just South of 14 Mile Road PHONN Ml 2>3139 THE I’ONTIAC I’KESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22. UH58 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, SUN. 11 -6 , .. ;f'aRc-..;*V V’ ■ ;'-f Cj4'I R 9 FRIDAY, SATURDAY Founder’s Day Discount Sale See Shifts, Robes, (Allottees CHIC LOUNGEWEAR, CASUAL DRESSES Our Reg. 2.78-2.97 ^ 2 Days Only Save on faahions to wear from now into aiimmer. (]las-Kic sliirtwaiM drcKSca have liiilloiis to wuial, acll' hells. ]n cotton or cotlon-rayon. Tuck, jabof unil crochet frnnta. ]0-18, 14'/2-24Vi. Ixiungeweur, in your choice of many fabric*, S, M, L, XI.. All in many koIIiIk, jiut-lerna. So Convenient— Just Charge It! Kmart Guarantees The Quality, Then Disbounts The Price GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE PONTLACPRESS. 1 lUDAV. MARCH 22, 1968 Rocky's Decision Leaves White House Overjoyed rather see nearly anyone other I As for practical politics, to the national election and Nixon’s WASHINGTON (AP) - White House politicos undoubtedly flung hats aloft in glee whenj Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller* balked at skimming his own hat into the ring for the Republican presidential nomination, it i> * Although President Johnson hasn’t said he’ll seek a .second] full term--and faces a rugged; fight for renomination if he does! —there are personal as well as political reasons why he would than Rockefeller representing th GOP in November. I Johnson likes Rockefeller personally. He has been able to get the New Yorker’s help on ocea-i Sion in lining up support among governors for some of the administration’s programs. And the President has no love for Richard M. Nixon, left vir-j tually alone in the GOP race by Rockefeller’s move. 'Through the years Johnson has given the former vice president the back of his hand. Johason camp, Nixon apparently looked easier to tackle than Rockefeller. The governor would have been a new entry offering a new political banner for rallying Republicans and Democratic malcontents. That goes despite Rockefeller’s untested pulling power in a McCarthy Draws Cheers LBJ's Man Booed in Wisconsin record as the best vote-getter in GOP harness—even though he lost the 1960 presidential election and a 1962 race for gover-,r •' nor of California. I »i V I » John F. Kennedy and run- t lyBWS AnOiySIS | nlng mate Lyndon B. Johnson barely squeaked by in that presidential contest. Of course, the President Isn’t in the clear yet himself, what with Sens. Rol^rt F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota unhappy about his Vietnam policy and challenging for the Democratic nomination. CALL FOR UNITY Almost every presidehtial speech—and there aren’t many days without one or more—offers a defense of his position on Vietnam and a call for unity. MILWAUKKK. Wis lAP) -Son. Kugene J McC.irthy and Secretary of Agrii'ullure Orville Freeman both addre.ssed student audiences in Wisconsin Thursday. McCarthy drew cheers Freeman, campaigning on behnlt of President Johnson, heard hisses. Freeman cut short a prepared spe^fch on U S. achievements In food production and distribution when he was unable to make himself heard above the hisses from a University of Wisconsin audience in Madi.son. ★ * ★ McCarthy, a Democratic presidential candidate, emphasized a youth and student theme in an appearance at Marquette University in Milwaukee where he was greeted with a handclap-1 ping, standing ovation andj chants of “We Want Gene!’’ Freeman halted his speech! after telling an overflow crowd! of some 700 persons it was “too i much of a burden to attempt to! speak over the bedlam ” created ■ by antiwar students. Many! shouted “napalm ” and “atroci- i ties’’ during the talk. COED APOLOGIZES Before F'reeman left the stage, one coed stwid up and told him: “I’m extremely em-j barrassed for my university and I’d like to apologize.’’ About half the students stood and applauded her remark. The former Minne.sota guver-i nor was booed from the time he | entered the auditorium. A number of students carried placards | calling for the election of Mc-j Carthy who is opposing Johnson in Wi.sconsin’s April 2 primary.: ★ ★ ★ “Is it right.’’ Freeman asked,{ “that you people who arc hollering at me are all supporters of Sen. McCarthy'.’’’ 'I'he question was met with Jeers. McCarthy’s Milwaukee headquarters announced meanwhile that at least 2,500 college-age volunteers are expected in that city this weekend to promote the Minnesota senator’s primary bid. DISCUSSION STRESSED “Our aim is to ring every doorbell in Milwaukee C’ounty and discuss the senator’s record in detail in a person-tiv person campaign, ” a McCarthy aide said. In his Marquette address, McCarthy referred to the young people who assisted him in the New Hampshire primary "Some have charged that the students who came into New Hampshire had no right to be there.’’ he said., "But the people of New Hampshire were glad to have the students comiiig in. talking of issues " He drew laughter when he said: ‘1 really didn't want to lead a children's crusade On the record the\ never tiirne hint of infalli-bilii\ HI it ail of holv wars, of Itie inquisition,'' he said Earlier in the dav McCarthy Claimed that the rise in milk support pa.\ ments to 90 per cent of parity “is the first tangible benefit to the people of Wiscon- Wine Cellar Out CINCINNATI (Al’i Federal authorities have changed their earlier ruling that Meier’s Wine Cellar be used as an atomic fallout shelter for suburban Silver-ton. Reason? the cellar establishment was not stocked prop erly for such an cmergehi ,v /' ' sin’’ of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination. HUMPHREY DUE Freeman announced the increase Wednesday while campaigning for John.son. His tour of the state was to he followed with Vice President Hubert H.j Humphrey’s arrival in Milwau-| kee tonight and with a visit next! week by Robert Weaver, secre-| tary of housing and urban devel-1 opment. 'The Johnson manner and appearance betray no obvious signs of worry. He has been mocking rather than blasting his rivals so far. So the President evidently has worked up a convincing act or has a genuine confidence that he can nab the brass ring if he wants it at the Democratic convention merry-go-round in August. But the blasting may begin against Nixon, whose march toward the Republican nomination knocked aside Gov. George Romney of Michigan and, in the view of some Johnson associates, left Rockefeller without chance. Actually, Johnson hasn’t let up on Nixon in years. When campaigning against Barry Goldwater iivl964, Johnson pirated a Goldwater slogan and said at Pittsburgh, Pa., just “If you give me a week, I might before the balloting: "I just knew in my heart that it was not right for Nixon to ever be president of the United States.’’ ★ ★ ★ Then at a Washington news conference on Aug. 4, 1966, the President used a question about Nixon and Vietnam policy to call him a chronic campaigner who finds fault with his country; and government every October in hopes of picking up “a precinct or two, a ward or two.” On that occasion, too, Johnson referred back to what President] Dwight D. Eisenhower said! about his vice president at a news conference Aug. 24, 1960. i Asked for an example of a major idea of Nixon’s that he. had adopted in the role of decision-maker Eisenhower said: | think of one. I don’t remember.” Johnson probably won’t let Nixon forget that one. (AdvirtiMinnil) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Conifort nrmer, xou wit uevwjr, xoai xuure comfortable. FASTSFTH la alkaline VIKING CARPET Ediotii FuMifiwa 5390 Dixie Highway Freeman, who was wounded in World War II, was introduced to the Madison audience by Dean Glenn S. Pound of the College of Agriculture as a man| who had served in the Marine Corps. Boos followed, * ★ * Found said Freeman was an adroit speaker. “Sensing the volatility of this audience. I’d better be adroit or I might not get out of here alive,” Freeman remarked. 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6825 4 F. J. Poole C0.4 Inc. 151 Ooklond Ave. Phone: 334-1594 ROCHESTER Sordine's Better Blooms 1835 S. Rochester Rd. Phonei 651-9DDD UNION LAKE Commerce Hordwore 123 Commerce Rd. Phone: EM 3-4131 UTICA J&J Hordwore 2015 Auburn Rd. Phone: 731-7330 WALLED LAKE Fitzgerald & -Sons 970 W. Mople Phone: 624-4583 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAV, MARCPI 22, 1968 B—11 Congo Center Memorial to Slain Doctor LOKO, H»e Congo 31WCKL£^ * I25 LA 84^S£ iSI SIOMA MCCOIS^M t VFZSICK • 4 I HASKISS • l3UF0fiS£ 45»«ESSr MIN. 0 00 7!*! 12 3“* naffiSJeKsa* ^4 smm 10 SitT^ 12 „ I Ai.m .20 : 22 HAtMlMl, : *52 iN60 *30 mnm n si4ii ;, : ; .34 m¥mim .54 SitTH * nikmmmm 44 iEAL Ole Sol Aids Tigers in Win Over Reds By BRUNO L. KEAftNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—Those aren’t sun spots, they’re baseballs that have been dropping safely in the outfield and popping out of fielders’ gloves. At this time of the year, Michigan fans might not appreciate knowing that the vicious Florida sun in a cloudless sky with the temperature at 86, hottest day of the spring, did have a bearing on the Tigers’ 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs at Marchant Stadium yesterday. ★ ★ * The biggest factor in the victory, however, was the beautiful six inning performance of Earl Wilson, who now has a 3-1 record in four games he has pitched in Grapefruit play. Wilson set the first nine Redlegs down in order, then gave up a walk in the fourth inning, a single in the fifth and a double in the sixth. . Veteran Milt Pappas, the native Detroiter who came to the Redlegs via Baltimore in the Frank Robinson trade, also gave a strong performance for five innings allowing just one run and five hits, but he was charged with the loss. The strong Florida sun which has covered the circuit this week has definitely been a factor in almost every game. Yesterday, three balls were either lost or dropped by fielders forced tb look straight up into Ole Sol. SHORT CHASE Reliable Vada Pinson made a short chase of Jim Northrup’s high fly in the fourth inning and he made a fast dive for it at the last minute but didn’t even touch it as it fell for a double. At least nine high hit balls have been lost by fielders this week since Florida’s sunny spring began last Sunday after a streak of changeable windy and chiliy weather. The Tigers, now 6-8 in Grapefruit play, held a 1-0 margin until the eighth inning when they added two oft pitcher Ted Davidson. In the fifth inning, after Jim Price bounced out, Ray Oyler bounced a single over second. He went to third on Earl Wilson’s long single to center and then socred on a long fly to right by Tom Matchick. Mike Marshall got into slight trouble in the seventh when he gave up a double to Tony Perez and a walk to Bob Raudmen, but they were left stranded. * ★ * In the ninth Les “Sugar” Cain set three batters down in order, he had a little trouble with Stan Swanson. He had two strikes and a ball on Swanson, and then heaved his next two pitches at least two feet over catcher Bill Heath’s head to make it 3-2. He wailed in a fast one and Swanson went down swinging. The Tigers got two runs in the eighth. Gates Brown doubled down the right field line. Bob Christian was safe on an infield error and after both advanced on a fielder’s choice. Norm Cash bounced«a single over second to drive them home. Wayne Comer followed with a single but was out trying to go to second. Cincinnati was the hottest team in the Grapefruit circuit up to this week. The Redlegs had won seven straight games and owned a 7-1 mark until losing their last three games. Against the American League champion Boston Red Sox today in Lakeland, Manager Mayo Smith said he would probably start Mickey Lolich and let him pitch only a couple innings. HARD THROWER Lolich returned this week after spending 18 days with his Air Force reserve unit. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) THE PONTIAC PRESS spom FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 19H8 C—1 Ex-Wings Pace Leafs Detroit Loses, 5-2 DETROIT (UPI) — The uniforms may have felt a little strange but there was nothing unfamiliar about the nets. Norm Ullman scored one goal and Paul Henderson one and where this would have been good news for the Red Wings two months ago, Thursday it meant a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Henderson and Ullman, along with Floyd Smith, were sent by Detroit to Toronto March 3 for Prank Mahovlich, Gary Unger, Pete Stemkowski and the rights to amateur defenseman Carl Brewer. Unger scored one time for the Red Wings, in the opening period as the two national Hockey League clubs which won’t make the Stanley Cup playoffs battled to a 2-2 standoff. Ullman whacked in his goal in that stanza, a 25-foot shot which bounced off Detroit goalie Roger Crozier’s chest behind him into the net. Henderson, standing behind the net. Mathis Ranked Tenth NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Mathis, the Grand Rapids, Mich., boxer defeated by Joe Frazier of Philadelphia March 4, was ranked 10th in this months’ Ring Magazine ratings. Semifinals on Tap Tonight Suspense Builds in Prep Cage Tourney TTie tournament madness that began three weeks ago in the far reaches of the state comes to a close tonight and tomorrow as the survivors move into Lansing and East Lansing to see who wears the four state basketball crowns. For many teams and players, the trip to the semifinals is a first, a once-in-a-lifetime event that won’t be forgotten. It’s thai way for members of the Waterford Our Lady of Lakes team, a squad that moves into the semifinals this evening in the Ciass D bracket. A win tonight puts the team into tomorrow’s finals. Nary a member of the Lakers has taken a similar trip to East Lansing, but two of the players have heard on good authority what it’s like to make it. * ★ ★ ’The two are the McColgan boys, Pat, a sophomore, and Mike, a senior. Both are guards. It’s from their dad they have learned what it’s like to be involved in championship competition, since he made that Trouble From Three 'Sides' Awaits Waterford OLL Quintet SUCCESS STORY — Wednesday was a big day for the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes as these photos indicate. The occasion was a trip to the quarterfinals of the state high school basketball tournament for a contest against Covert in Marshall. In the photos (moving from top to bottom), coach Mike Boyd waves to wellwishers as the team prepares to leave by bus - That was followed by dinner in Marshall. Munching steak (from left) aye P%t McColgan, Dennis McCidloch, Dan Sioma and Dan Fahlgren. That’s follow^ by a huddle in the locker room just prior to the game. The next one tells the game story: Waterford OLL 70, Covert 68. And to the victors go the spoils so forward Brian Haskins, who scored 21 points in the game, gets a boost from his teammates as4ie removes the net from the rim. Vanderbilt will take a look at Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes’ basketball team from three Sides tonight in the state Class D semifinals. The Jellow Jackets will have three players named Sides — brothers Jerry and Gregg and cousin Earl — starting when they take the floor for the 7 p.m. game at Lansing’s Everett High School. ★ ★ ★ The winner will advance to the championship game tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Michigan State’s Jenison fiel()house. Flint St. Mathew is playing DeTour in the other “D” semifinal at Lansing Waverly. WOLL’s Lakers (14-7) wil) have to play better than they did against Covert in the quarter-finals if they expect to reach the titie contest. The turnovers wili have to be sharply curtailed. Although there are four juniors in the starting lineup, the Yellow Jackets from Northern Michigan’s Otsego County have Iieen playing as a team for three years and take quick advantage of mistakes by an opponent. Tliey are tall and quick, hut past performance indicates they are not a running team. Defensively, Vanderbilt is exceedingly strong. Opponents averaged only 42 points during the regular season. The Yellow Jackets have won 20 straight games in a 23-1 season, picking up the Northern Lakes League championship along the way in addition to the school’s first regional championship. Center Greg Sides is the tallest at 6-5. His brother, Jerry, and Oliver House, forwards, are 6-3. Cousin Earl stands 5-10 and Bailey Oliver, the only senior, is 6-0. ’They man the guard posts with Oliver usually directing the attack. ★ ★ ★ Greg Sides and Oliver have 15 points a game averages and House is a point behind. Earl Sides is a shade under 10 and Jerry Sides is slightly over. Dan Sioma is the tallest of the Lakers ,?t6-2. Birmingham Attorney Heads Penguin Group Several prominent area men are among a group of young investor.s who have purcha.sed majority interest in the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League. The announcement came yesterday from Jack E. McGregor, president of the Hockey Club of Pittsburgh, Inc. The sale was approved earlier this week by the NHL Boai^ of Governors. Heading the purchasing group — a Pennsylvania partnership — is Birmingham attorney Donald H. Parsons, 770 S. Adams, board chairman of the $1 billion Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit. Par.sons is the leader of a group of young investors who have purchased control of a half dozen Michigan banks in the past year. ★ ★ ★ “There are no plans to move the NHI> franchise out of Pittsburgh, nor are any changes contemplated for the club, its management or staff,” said McGregor. “Most of the original investors in the hockey club will also be partners in the WAGNER KILBOURNE took a pass from Ullman in the third period then squeezed a shot by Crozier to snap the deadlock. BEATS CROZIER Nearly four minutes later, at the 11; 45 mark, Brian Conacher took a pas^ behind the Red Wings’ defense from Bob Pulford and skated in alone on Crozier, beating him from about 30 feet. Mike Walton who tallied in the first period, notched a second score in the last minute of play. Kent Douglas, another former Maple Leaf, added Detroit’s other goal, a 60-foot slap shot in the first period. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1) purchasing partnership and are looking forward to working with the new investors in the expanded Hockey Club of Pittsburgh.” BACKS STAFF McGregor expressed confidence In the work of general manager Jack Riley and Coach Red Sullivan. He said the team would be “financially stronger” and added that “it is our joint aim to bring the NHL hockey championship to Pittsburgh.” Actively joining Parsons in the partnership are ’Thomas H. Wagner, 554 Bennington Drive^ Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the Peoples Bank of Port Huron and the Monroe Bank and Trust of Monroe; and George B. Kilbourne, chairman of the Coopersville State Bank of Coopersville, Mich, and president of Creative Capital of Michigan, Inc. The other new Michigan investors include: Stephen C. Miller, 3550 Larkwood Court, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank; Charles F. Adams, 6139 Dakota Circle, Birmingham, president of McManus, John and Adams; Horace C. Ford, director of the Bank of the Commonwealth; James C. Holmes, president of the Holmes Harmon Co.; Herbert Fisher, executive vice president of Wells, Rich and Greene; and Don R. Learned, manager of personnel and organization at the Ford Motor Co. trip three years in a row as a high school player. The father is Art McColgan, 35, regional sales manager for the Borden Company, 'who played in three of the finals back in the ’40’s and who has since made several trips to the top as a basketball official. Art, still a trim 6-3, was a center on the Saginaw SS Peter & Paul teams in .1946-47-48, along, with Leo “Smokey” Boyd, cousin of the present Waterford Our Lady coach Mike Boyd, who, incidentally, is a grad of SS Peter & Paul. Smokey is footbail coach at the Saginaw school now. In those three years as a regular, McColgan and his teammates compiled a record of 74-2 under coach Mike Lazorchak the only losses corning in the state Class C finals. ★ ★ * In Art’s first trip to the finals — 1946 — the squad dropped a 34-33 decision to Manton. TAKE ’nTL|: As a junior the following year. Art and his pals went all the way, taking the title with a 38-29 victory over Evart. Tte following year — 1948— was a big one for Art, He made the All-State team and, again, made it to the finals only to lose to Milan, 45-42. Art scored 21 points in that game. He later played briefly at Michigan State and Villanova before settling down to the role of husband and father. Along with the two boys, he and his wife have two girls, Ann, 12, and Susan, 5. Tonight, Art and the family will make that trip to Lansing. And it’s certain he’ll feel part of the pressure that’s on his boys — and the other players as well — when the referee flips the ball into the air to open tonight’s contest against Vanderbilt. Semifinal Lineup EAST LANSING (AP) - Here are the pairings of today’s semifinal games CLASS A At Jenison Fieldhouse Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills (17-5) vs. Detroit Austin (14-6) 7 p.m. , , Detroit Catholic Central (21-1)* vs. Ypsilanti (22-0 ) 8:30 p.m. CLASS B At Jenison Fieldhouse Detroit Servite (20-2) vs. Holland Christian (24-0) 2 p.m. Menominee (20-0) vs. Willow Run (15-7) 3:30 p.m. CLASS C At Lansing Civic Center Saginaw St. Stephen (22-1) v s‘. Wakefield (17-4) 7 p.m. Detroit All Saints (25-0) vs. Eau Claire (17-^) 8:30 p.m. CLASS D At Lansing Waverly High DeTour (17-4) vs. Flint St. Matthew (15-8) 7 p.m. At Lansing Everett High Vanderbilt (23-1) vs. Waterford Our Lady (14-7) 7 p.m. Farmington Lanes Yield 845 Series Jet Perrili, 42, Livonia, rolled an 845 series Thursday night with : games of 246, 299 and 300 at the Bel-Aire Lanes in Farmington. Perrili had 10 strikes in the first < game, finishing with six in a row, I and notched 11 straight in the sec-I ond until his string of 17 ended in s ¥ the last frame when the 10-pin re- * / mained standing. ★ ★ ★ Perrili said he had an average of “about 200” and had never hit 299 before “and certainly not 300.” He was bowling in the Bellaire Classic League as part of the Major Gauge team. / C—2 THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1968 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY SPORTSQMJZ Q: When and where was the first radio broadcast of a titie boxing match heid? A, On July 2, 1921, the Dempsey-Carpentier • bout became the first title fight to reach Wilf Bags Records; Bing Tops Scorers NEW YORK (AP) Philadel- lor of Los Angeles, who had 2,002. Chamberlain was third with 1,992, one point ahead of Baltimore rookie Earl Monroe. | SPECIAL OFFER Send 25< for your copy of The Christian Brothers Official Sports Yearbook; 96 pages of the latest information on alT the major sports. A 50^ value. Write; Brandy Sportsquiz, Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94115. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy its lightness and the round mel low taste. It's clearly America's favorite: THE MASTERFUL BRANuY. *- ^ Wm ChrtiUw IrMhsri of Ctlltarnli * _...... .... •____Wl.kAl tM NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. phia’s Wilt Chamberlain established three records and Detroit’s Dave Bing became the league’s scoring leader, National Basketball Association fig- Chamberlain also was the! ures disclosed today. league's top marksman with a The 7-foot-l Chamberlain be- 59.5 per cent average and the came the first center ever to best rebounder with 1,952, or win play-making honors with 23.8 per game. Robertson paced 702 assists, most ever by a pivot the foul shooters 87.3 per cent, man. He also extended his| o ,.o ft pi.. *v,. string of most consecutive J »7 i games with no disqualification! 3: chSi^Ph* on personal fouls to 706 and ran 5. Gn>7“*Ph»' his all-time career scoring total to 25,434 points. Tom Shaw's 63 at Pensacola Earns Top Spot Sam Allen, Union Fives Take City Playoff Titles Sam Allen and Sons’ entry in I back to a 48-42 deficit after | the>;pity men’s r ecr ea tion three quarters. But a hor-| basketball National DeagueLg^^ n c- finished the season in high champs tallying only Carefree Pro hires last night to win the playoff four points while Local 596 Season Low on Tour; Pair Trail by Two championship. padded its lead with 17. CEMENT MEN “Block. Brlek, Flat Work” Awilahic Now. Additions, Porches, oaragos. Mutt Hava Modornliation Ex-porienoo. BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 44880 Mr.J. Motzgor _ 77 7S7 4M 7,m J6.0 7.' Hatzard, Sat . «. Luca.,Cin ». Bealy.StL . Chamberlain’s a.ssists helped the 76ers set a team record in that category with 2,197. The 6-3 Bing, in his second season in the NBA, took scoring honors with 2,142 points. Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson had the best average per game, 29.2| points to Bing's 27.1, but missed' 17 games with injuries and finished sixth in the over-all scoring race. OVER 2,000 The only other player to surpass 2,000 points was Elgin Bay- But Coulacos Insurance, until this week loser of only game in the past two suddenly found itself in reverse I and lost its International PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -| League title to Local 596. Affable Tom Shaw has a ready | -k -k * i e2 .Y» 354 i:m 5 walloped Local 1 ‘wo field goals each and ,2 707 34* 2,4 among the pro tours deadpan, ^ 3^,^ ' -Tm h.ppy |u,t 10 be >Uve.1“*>",“fJ”’! said Shaw, who was in a jarring I ners led, 21-9 aM 47-18, after freeway crash in California two| the first two periods of play. | years ago and suffered a broken Carpenter’s 18 points Now the Seal you know is on the tire you should know [•Good Housekeeping^*] GUHHANUtS ^ 01 HtFUUD Dunlop Gold Seal tires have earned the Good Housekeeping Seal. Dunlop Gold Seal tires are proven for quality and performance in road tests at sustained speeds of 100 ' mph.* You know they’ll perform even better at normal legal speeds. Stop in soon for tires that are known world-wide for quality. We’ll be glad to prove that Dunlop quality costs no more. * RtprtsonUtiv* samples high speed tested by T.E.S.T. Inc^ Corson City, Nevada. SPECIAL END OF MARCH SALE! WHITEWALLS AT BLACKWALL PRICES Save $12 Per Set $ 19 70 Flu. SI .11 Fte. Exciu Tax end Yaur Old TIrt All Other Whitewalls Proportionately Sale Priced Thru March 30 CARTER TIRE CO. ^DETltfZOP HEADQUARTERS 370 Sautb Saginaw FE 5-6136 (Continued From Page C-1) “I know he’d like to pitcr more,” said Mayo, “but like he usually docs, he’ll probably start throwing as hard as he can. Lolich has been known to throw as hard in his first day of training camp as he does mid-season. * k * After today’s game. Smith said he sould possibly cut five players before the Tigers head »”‘’r Tigers, Wilson Blank Redlegs Cash Knocks Home 2 Runs in 3-0 Win back. The 26-ycar-old teaching pro at a course in Golf, 111.-, also was elated over his opening round in the Pensacola Open Tournament, a 63 which gave him a two-stroke lead going into today’s renewal of the battle for the $16,000 winner’s check. ★ * ★ “That was the best score I ever had,” said Shaw, one of the, unknown privates in the affluent army on the tour. Shaw's best finish since he turned pro five years ago was a tie for sixth. GALLERY OF ONE-Shaw tied for seventh at Phoenix, but his chances on the Pensacola Country Club course were consider;^ so slim that one of my friends was our only. sparked the victory. Ray Harrington notched 13 for the losers. Coulacos, meanwhile, dropp«l its second game in two nights to Local 596 after winning the opening game of the best-of-three playoff. k k k The unionmen led, 21-9 and '39-18, before Coulacos roared' Only One 1967 Midget Left and It’s GOTTA GO! 1275 CC Engin*. Folding Top^ wi»h 3.3 tq. H. Roar Window and Many Othor Extrotl PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. ViiL Auburn Ave. 335-1138 CINCINNATI DBTROIT rhbi Ruiz 2b Junes II Pinson w. , . -------- .. Whitfield lb 3 0 0 0 Kalint rf ... Tsitourls P 0 0 0 0 Marshall p 0 0 0 0 Me ph 1 0 0 0 Christian If 110" Davidson p 0 0 0 0 Northrop cf 4 0 ' ........- "010 Cash lb 0 0 0 Wart 3b ______ . . 0 0 0 price e Pavletich e 3 0 0 0 Corner ss Schaeffer c 0 0 0 0 Ovler ss ----- — 1 0 0 0 Wilson p rf 7 0 I 0 Heath c ________ ph 1 0 0 0 Cardenas sj 3 0 0 0 Pappas p 10 0 0 Beaucham 1b 2 0 0 0 Tefals If 0 3 0 Tafalt 33 310 3 ------- aaa M« M»-0 10 3X-3 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 2 0 10 Clnclnn^. Detroit Cincinnati 7, Detroit 7. 2B—Northrop, Perez, RulZ, Brown. -Jones 2. SF—Matchlek. IP H R BR BB 30 Pappas (U 2 » • » . . Tsitouris Davidson Wllson^W) Huddle Slated for City Nines The initial managers’ meeting for the city men’s recreation softball program will be 7 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room of the Personnel Office at City Hall. Program supervisor Dick Cain has announced that fees, Ii'"i^eli'ev‘‘*' contracts, schedules and league j|'te'?e?i*vfn”ant rules for fast pitch and slow gjiye Reagan pitch are on the agenda. He re- pick crawtord quests all sponsors have a stave Reid representative at the meeting. I S',iLVJ^‘’HSr7is'‘ As word spread of Shaw’s hot round, the gallery grew to about 1,000, and Shaw play^ and laughed with the crowd on the final holes. i Shaw’s score matched the best round turned in on the tour this year, but it was two strokes off the Pensacola Open record set by defending champion Gay Brewer with a 61 a year ago. ★ * * Brewer was tied for 75th as 92 players broke par. Dave Stock-ton, who has widened his stance i ton, who has widened his stance “because I was falling off bal-! ance,” and chunky Bob Murphy turn^ in 65s to share the runner-up slot behind Shaw. Bob Murphy Dove Stockton Ray Botts Bobby Cola ..... Tony Jacklin Dewitt weaver Rod Funseth Dave Marr Garoge Archar . Mya Aye Fred Haas ...... Jay Hebert Mason Rudolph Gary Player Hugh Royer ..... Wayne Yates Ron Cerrudo .. Bob Smith .. Ray Floyd McGowan 31- 34-45 32- 33—65 . 31-35-66 33- 33—66 34- 32—64 33- 33-66 34- 32—66 33- 33—64 . 32-34—66 . 35-32—67 37-30-67 .. 34-33—47 . 33-34-67 , 35-32—67 . 35-32-67 34- 33-67 37-31-68 . 3632-68 . 33-35-68 . 34-35-69 34-35-69 Introductory Offer _ FROM McCULLOCH FREE! 10-PIECE WEEKEND WOODCUTTER’S KIT With.purchase of MAC 10-10A Ten accessories! Extra chain, fuel can, bar guard, flat file, round fiie, depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel U m B BfBi® SALES AND nmmmmr 9 service I860 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Betwotn Lakt Orion and Oxford (628-1521) Beat This ’4395 1968 Olds "98" Luxury Sedan • Power Steering e Power Brakes Power Windows e Power Seats FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED » Vinyl Roof • Tinted Glass Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester___ 6S14761 V. HOUGHTEN OF ROCHESTER invites you to look over the 1968 BOLENS line gears on a Bolens Husky tractor __ ’’ and get the feel of the most completely equipped compact you can buy. Many sizes — 7 to 12(4 hp. Each with Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch to change powered attachments, eerily, in seconds. the steering wheel of the Bolena .j Keeper. Experience its unique ____er-Pivot Steering. Note advantages of . front-mounted attachments, up-froht %eat-ing, rugged 10 hp Wiaconsin engine,.. at the roar to eliminate noise and exhaust the Bolens Lawn Keeper bend at its waist. Its tiny turning s and imique maneuverability make 1 tough act to follow... for any other riding mower. Examine the benefits of front-mounted attachments, up-front seating and 6 hp rear-engine design. on a 5 hp Bolens Suburban Riding ^ Mower. Controls are convenient Guta a 26-inch swath at up to 286 feet per minute. Suburban 24 blazes a path of a ya^ wids. ____ closely at Bolena Oildt-Ahr > mower that cleans and mulchas your lawn as you mow. Blade ia fully en. dosed. Thera is leas danger of objects being picked up and thrown. Choose 22-inch aelf-propelled or push typa. BOZ.ENS “For the Attention Yo^ Like” , HOVGHTEI roilEII CEITQ “Serving Satisfied Customers for More Than 20 Years” 112 W. University, Downtown Rochester 651-7010 — Your Terms Are Our Tern^s ^ HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 19(;8 C—8 MUM Spartans Trim Buckeyes, 6-2 oK INC ^ By JERE CRAIG Michigan State’s ace bowler John Bennett, 20-year-old junior from Waterford Township, now has some help from Rochester in bringing ten-pin glory to the Spartans’ campus. John ^ ^ SPARTANS - John Zoellner UCt of the North Hill Michigan University tomorrow Rochester is a member of Lanes’ youth program, ' earned one of the five spots on the MSU team during the campus rolloffs early in the fall term. He currently is boasting a 184 Bennett, the two-time Big Ten All-Events champion, leads the squad with his 195 tempo. The squad will compete at Eastern SPECIAL OFFER FROM JVlcCULLOCH FREE! WEEKEND I WOODCUTTER'S WITH PURCHASE I OF THIS CHAIN SAW W BRAND NDW W MAC 10-10A CHAIN SAW WITH AUTOMATIC OILER BY McCULLOCH only 10'.’ pounds less dar ind chain). Powerful. Rugged, iasy to use. Prire advertised s introductory offer only, rime IS limited. Buy now! KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 and in St. Joseph’s Sunday t^e Michigan State University against a semi-pro team. bowling team that will be The team also will or has rolling for Big Ten honors rolled against Western next month. Michigan, Ferris State, Central Michigan and Wayne State. In Ae works is a duel wiA Notre Dame (yes, you have have ties in bowling). The MSU keglers competed last month at Cincinnati and had a chance to witness Ae American Bowling Congress compeition. They will compete in Ae Big Ten championships next monA at Ae University of Illinois. Zoelner began bowlmg at North Hill when it first ^ened. Proprietor Lou Koprince has been instrumental in John’s continuing development. He averaged 185 during Ae 18-game, two-day campus rolloffs that followed a 30-game elimination which reduced the candidates from 50 to 10, Bob Chamberlain, another promisAg young Pontiac area bowler, now stands eighA in Ae regular all events at Ae ABC Tournament. Bob is a 19-year-old Union Lake resident. Last Sunday’s Pontiac Chapter 700 Club outing Maple Lanes included election of new officers. Arnie OsA Ae new King Pm and Doug Swords will be Pm Buoy. The Scorer is Dick Beamer and Bob Lawson has the Turnkey duties. Already King PA Osta has scheduled a monthly outing Sunday April 28 at Montcalm BowlAg Center. Leading the scoring last wedimd were Larry Crake ;289—615) and Gene ThomAn I (223) in Ae 184-and-under class; plus Joe Foster ( 236-21 6 1246—698) and Lou Reynolds 1(225-246-677) in the 185-and-up field. The club is open to all Pontiac area bowlers with at least one sanctioned 700 series. exercise, rather than on scoring. Irene had a bout with kidney stones recently and just came I134-199. yf\uakjiyur>’ TREASURY^ LOW? The Women’s International Bowling Congress now has; DUBLIN DOUBLES-AI Schupbach St. (left) and A1 Jr. hold Aeir championship trophies and checks for $250 after Aeir record setting 1405 total was approved by Ae Dublin Doubles Toumanlent officials. Community center officials “Doc” Moore (left) and Joe Lesar made the MSU 4th in Mat Outing UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa (UPI) — Fhvored Oklahoma State, battling for its 26th team title, held a slim one-point ( ' today A team standmgs in the 38th annual NCAA Wrestling Tournament while co-favorite Oklahoma placed Aird. ding champion Michigan State was fourth wiA 17 poAts. ’The SparAns, along wiA Iowa, advanced five men to Ae quarterfinals. Other defendmg champions who' advanced were Dave McGuir of Oklahoma, who pin-Oklahpma State advanced,ned Jim Arnoult of Maryland in _jght men to today’s the 130-pound class; Dale quarterfinals, mcluding B i g Anderson of Michigan State, Eight champion Fred Fozzard, who downed Jon^ Russo of 177 pounds, while Ae Sooners, Bloomsburg, 3-0, in 137-pound Have a Donkey Ball Game Write for Free Informotlon or call collect 517-546-4175 TEE OFF AT CARL'S HEATED GOLF RANGE Special From Our Pro Shop Collapsible SO 9 5 GOLF CART $12.50 Assembled i^cLn CARL'S GOLFLAND OPEN DAILY Mon. thru Fri., 1 0 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ^ 1978 S. Telegraph, Pontiac FE 5-8095 . The doctor apparently knew[ The last game included five how to improve Irene Palen’s strikes in a row, a record MIAMI Fla (AP) - Zana ,u . , . ,u if"”"® ff Easton held Ohio State to )ive I One of he mamstays in the league both for strikes and total i„ pitching Michigan State 'YT. £f ? hnu/inr I i_- i. i Miami Collegiate Baseball ““wler. oAer high scores this week rp That’s one of Ae betterLere Jim Clemens’ 90-132 on an! marks in the league where the 87 average (he’s a totally blind, „ . i emphasis is on fellowship and bowler) and Dale Venos’ 142- Easton had trouble in the! - - --------- --------------- 133-117 on a 110 (he’s partial). giving up a ri AGCfrc [home run to Phil Morgan in CLASSICS fjjg second and loading the The Classic League men at bases with no one out in the back this wepk from third. Then he retired 18 Stal and sLerv She^"^: “”1 ^eek straight batters before OSU ospitai ana surgery. !> n e g keeping pace nicked uo another run in the celebrated Monday by bowling schunbach He rioned ^ ^no her run in the with her friends and hittAg 140-ff." dAs for a ® ...... ,the pins for a 235-270- pYed Krull's single. 214— 719 total. I „ . , THREE RBI Paul George attempted toi . keep up but had to settle for a' baseman Steve Garvey 245-223-673. Bill Deidrich had f"** Harry Kendrick sparked 216-222-648. Valenitc Metals fe MSU attack. Garvey drove now had moved Into second three runs with two singles place behind ConklA-Palmer. and a 400-foot home run in the , ,17 , o-j seventh off loser Ken Irvin. That jinie night at WM Side Kendrick, Easton's battery. ° »hl f»«r I'll*. ' a gallant bid to gam ground on ______ front-running Pontiac Janitor Supply by spillmg 11 2 7 - f miDASMmtnASMnlniUMimDASBmAASMminxsMmiiMSMaiiiuuamiaASBmtoAsaminAsamAAsamiDAS ” 1051—3165 but the runner-up found itself seven points back after it all. The Janitors At 1046-3089. Coca-Cola had a 1055 game. Individually, Half Walter tallied a 289 game and Tom Yerk a 268. However, high series honors \ycre decided between Ed Austreng’s 684 and Doug Swords’ 666. Bob Moore had 244-659. SYLVAN LANCS Friday Sylvan Manar Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Art Hebda, 2«- 671; Harrison Forrester, 211 — 631; Stan Scarlett, 22»; John Greenlee, 221. AIRWAY LANES Mdnday SUnnyvala CbaMl HIGH SERIES - Eldon Eroh, 243-223-666. HIGH GAMES - Roy Carriger, 215- 2SS - 633. ^ Monday Evaning Jets HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Florence Jackson, 208 — 509; Evayin Parktr, 600. Sunday EvanhiE Mixed Outlavn HIGH SERIES — Willard GIrvIn, 230-_J5 — 612. HIGH GAMES - RaV Harris, 240; Tom Cuthrall, 234; Ed Gammaga, 220-211; Rick Wilson, 214. Friday Fan. Molar Ttmpasi HIGH SERIES — WIHiam Smith, 226 — .15; Frank Richmond, 603; Gonzales Sente Cruz, 602. HIGH GAMES - Theron Williams, 241; Tom Mortimore, 224. -- 616; Chuck Rlherb, ...... — Garth Mellick, 231; Bob Mellado, 226 -601; George VonderHaar 209-21S.-605; Ron McGinnis, 210-213—603; Ellas Vela, 214-203. 300 BOWL Monday Mixad Kaggalars HIGH GAMES - Jim TInson, 216; Bob Armstrong, 211; Jack Grunsnick, 206. -1. A Outers Birds, HIGH GAMES — John Conwell, 215; Perry Allagreen, 215; Gene LaBarge, 201, SPLIT CONVERSION - Barbara Jenkins, 6-7-to. Prtday Guys A Dolls HIGH SERIES—Tom Lafnear, 223217— 642 (ties season high). HIGH GAME — ■^ick Verwey, 233 (613). Thursday Woman Twillghlars HIGH SERIES — Virginia Denomme, 527 tor Stark Medical Supplies; Dorothy B a r n 0 w s k y , 518 tor Boucard's Greenhbuse. HIGH GAMES - Rose Chamarro, 211 (518) tor Stark's; Doris " 208 (518) for Boucard's; Amy 205 for Overflled's Carpentry. THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEi, goo6 .\1. SATEKDAV \.M. T»> 9:U0 I’.M. .SUNDAY 12 MHIN TO P.M. . 6K2-I'MD and floor generalship of Jo Jo White. The Jay hawks com-Ipletely stopped the Peacocks’ vaunted fast break which had overwhelmed Duke 100-71 on Monday. Kansas and Dayton play in the NIT final Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., EST. Notre j Dame and St. Peter’s meet in a consolation for third place at noon. STREAK SNAPPED. Although Houston snapped UCLA’s 47-game winning streak Jan. 20 in the Astrodome at Houston 71-69, the Bruins are favored this time. Hayes, who got 39 points ini th«r Astrodome, is expected to ! turn in another great performance, but UCLA’s over-| all team balance is regarded as; the difference. In addition Alcindor has recovered from the eye trouble which hampered him in January. As Guy Lewis, Houston coach put it: “We have to beat UCLA to win the national championship and that’s the way it should be.” North Carolina, fourth-ranked in the final Associated Press poll of the season, is favored over unranked Ohio State in the, virtually overlooked other NCAA semifinal. j Detroit Sparks Victors CHICAGO (J) - The Detroit Sparks defeated the Nashville Wheelcats 66-49 Thursday in the semifinals of the National Wheelchair Basketball Tournament. LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Detroit 'California . Baltimore Boston .................... 5 Minnesota ................. 3 Thursdey's Results St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 0 Detroit 3, Cincinnati 0 Oakland S, Chicago, A, 4 Washington 7, New York N, 1 ------- J ...„ . w. . .V San Francisco 14 Chicago, N, 1 Cainnrino u Friday's Oamtt Atlanta vs New York, N, at West Palm beach, Fla. Cincinnati «s. Minnesota at Tampa, Fla. Los Angeles vs. St. Louis at St. Poters- ‘'p^iladelphla vs. Oakland at Clearwater, Fla. Pittsburgh v Myers, Fla. Chicago. N, Springs. Calif. San Francisci nix, Ariz. New York, A, vs. Balfimors at Miami, Fla., night Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. -------------------*s 6amr- Los Angelas vs. Pittsburgh at Nassau, Bahamas New York, N, vs New York, A, at Fort Lauderdale, Fli. Phlladelphie vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota. Fla. Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Tcuson, Minnesota vs. Wsshlnglon st Orlando, ria. Detroit vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., night Sunday's Gamas Atlanta vs. Boston at Atlanta Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Fotors- New York, N, vs. Balllmoro at Miami, Fla.' Philadelphia vs. Washington at Clear- York, A, vs. Detroit at Fort Lau-erdali, Fla. Chicago, A, vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Wha&new about tin new 20-hplVlBPCUPy outbnapd? To start with, the stoptop. Now you can have your Merc 200 with or without an electric key starter. It’s still the world’s top-fishing outboard. 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BOAT MERCURY 650 SL-SS liKludIng V boat"center > 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Hoad ■ \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. EHIDAV. MARCH 22. inr.8 C—5 Ullman Nets Two Goals for Toronto PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A South Carolina college is interested in recruiting the full College in South Carolina Goes Recruiting in Big Way football team of a private four-year Virginia college facing transformation to a public two-year institution. (Continued from Page C-1) Gordie Howe was credited with two asists in the moving him into a tie for third in the NHL scoring race. Howe has 76 markers. ★ * * The Red Wings peppered Maple Leafs’ goalie Bruce Gamble with 38 shots while Toronto was getting only 27. ■k * -k “Toronto is a really great place,’’ said Henderson after the game. “At the time, I sort of half-expected to be traded but it still came as a shock. T WAS FUN “I was pretty sure Norm Ullman was going to go*'and I thought Bruce MacGr.egor would too,’’ Henderson said. “It was fun playing in Detroit and I enjoyed it, but now I play for Tor9nto.’’ “This is a great hockey town,” Uiiman said about Toronto. “The fans are something eise. It’s the oniy piace to piay.’’ The other NHL contest on the slate had Boston romping to an easy 8-0 victory over Chicago. The Black Hawks used two goalies in a vain attempt to stem the tide against the Bruins, whose Gerry Cheevers registered his third shutout of the campaign. ★ ★ ★ Phil Esposito, Ken Hodge and Fred Stanfield, all former players for Chicago, came back to haunt their old mates by scoring a goal each. Eddie Shack tallied a pair and Ed Westfall, Tom Williams and John McKenzie each added singles. Esposito picked up a pair of assists in the contest to move within two points of Stan Mikita’s league leading total of 81. Group to Discuss Tri-City Ice Rink MIDLAND (UPl) -r A group of some 50 ice enthusiasts from Michigan met here Thursday to begin preliminary work for construction of an Olympicsize ice rink complex, ★ ★ ★ Named head of a steering committee which will formulate plans and a possible fund-raising drive was Julius Blasy of Midland. The group voiced general agreement with plans to construct the ice rink complex in the tri-city area of Bay City, Midland and Saginaw. ★ * ★ The complex would be used for speed and figure skating, hockey and curling as envisioned by the interested group. Blasy said the idea still was strictly in the formative ‘We’re interested in moving the entire team—lock, stock and ban’ell — to Charleston, S.C., said Baptist athletic director Howard Dagwell after consultations with officials of Frederick College. ★ ★ * Frederick’s athletic program was wiped out with nouncement that the instituticm lnttrn*tion«l Hockty La«gu* Thundiv't Rtsult Muskegon 6, Port Huron 4, fie TiOday's Gemei Dee Moines at Toledo Dayton at Muskegon Saturday's 0 day's Games State Ace Falters in Pro Keg Open MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. (ffl -Joe Joseph of Lansing slipped from third to 12th after Thursday’s action in the Professional Bowlers Association $60,000 Ebonite Open. Joseph, with a score of 5,173, was the only Michigan bowler remaining among the top 15. (]leorge Howard of Kalamazoo was nth after Wednesday’s play and Bob Strampe was 12th. ■k * k Teata Semiz of River Ridge, N.J., held the lead Thursday with a 5,395. Following today’s match play, the five high finalists will meet Saturday for the $8,000 first prize in a nationally televised finale, ABC. EARLY BIRD BONUS! Free Mower Attachment with Every New Cuh Cadet Tractor Purchased ACROSS THE COUNTRY... would be transformed fromj private four-year status to a two-year, state-operated community college beginning in September. Portsmouth philanthropist Fred W. Beazley, founder of the college, gave Frederick $1 million for operations to the commonwealth of Virginia for use as a two-year college. Dagwell, accompanied b y assistant director Stan Honeycutt, camtf here after getting the go-ahead from the president of the South Carolina I College. Baptist College, in its third year en route to becoming a four-year school, has an enrollment of 1,100 which is expected to grow to 1,500 next September. PLANS CHANGE “Our original plans called for the start of a varsity football program in 1970,’’ Dagwell said Tuesday night. But with the Frederick development I will recommend that we start varsity football in September. That is, of course, if the schools on the Frederick schedule will agree to the shift. “I am pleased with the Frederick staff and players. I talked with the players and, while they are still dejected by the sudden turn of events, they seemed to be receptive to our plan, as did the coaching staff. ★ ★ * “There are some problems and a lot of things will have to be worked out for the transfer. Perhaps the biggest problem is the 1968 schedule and whether the schools would still honor the I problems in having the athletes contracts” transferred without losing a Frederick’s schedule this yearj of eligibility, would have been the toughest In explained, the school’s history. It included ^ ^ school closing Elon, Indiana State, Pa., Ran- f^op and not an athletic dolph-Macon, Newberry, Pres- transferring from one school to byterian. Wofford, Gallaudet, ^"“ther for any reason. I am Lenoir-Rhyne, and Hapden-Syd-|f“re the NCAA would approve ney. Newberry, Presbyterian r ® rano er. and Wofford are all located in , out, however that South Carolina. Frederick had to be 2-6-1 record last season. j B"Pt‘«t Charleston Baptist is a; Baptist College is situated in member of the NCAA, but!Summerville, 15 miles inland Dagwell doesn't foresee any from Charleston. INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET mm m outDEM jmcwhs AMERICA’S YEAR AROUND FAVORITE SAVE TIME, SAVE WORK WITH: • nva now modolt-7,10,12 • Initont atarU In halo hp •nglnos wuthor • DIroet driv«-no baits or • Ruggodcon^uctlon chains • >0 or 42 Inch snow tl • Ragularorhydroitatictrans- . aMraiion mission (HydrosUtic avail- • aeration ablawlthl0andl2hp • Ovar fifty attachmants I r fifty aL—__ 1 and garden Jobs MAKE A CADET YOUR FAVORITE Set one It... KINO RROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. . Mir, 11 me BfiOS./NC. 1 4h pmrMcm 16“ 20“ 24“ 19“ 22 25“ 6.00-16 plus 6.70-15 plus 7.00-15 plus 6.00-16 plus 6.70-15 plus 7.00-15plu$ 2.37F.E.T., ,2.43 F.E.T. 2.89 F.E.T. 2.61 F.E.T. 2.80 F.E.T. 3.28 F.E.T. 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall plus 1.81 F.E.T., trade-in tlra off your cor. 4-ply nylon cord body resists heat build-up, flex fatigue. 36-month tread wear guarantee. WE DO. THEY DON'T. . -Only Wov^ €t; free i# yoii wear H eef in 15 menths t riverside^ polyester cord Is itroeg as nylon, smooHi-^ Hding os royon 4 full for extra strength. LIFETIME OUAL’TY, ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEtl GuoranlewJ against failurn (except repoirabkl puncturat) due to road hazards or defects in material and wackman-ship. Tire replaced free if it foils during fh# fir»t 15 month.. Ther*off.r, for the life of the originol tread, lira repkicad charging only for the tread used. Adjustments boMd on current selling price plus Federal Excise Tox. Fro. raploeo-ment dees not apply to truck or commercial am. 40-MONTH TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE: Tire replaced free if freed wears out during first 15 montfa. Tire reploced with an allowance of $20 if tiood wears'out between the 16th and 30th months or an allowance of $10 if tread wears out between the 31st end 40fh months. Treod wear guarantee does not apply to truck or commercial use. NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE; Pontiac Ol’EM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-10 AJM. T0”:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9;.30 A.M. TO 9:00 PJVl. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO ."> P.M. . 682-4940 V C—6 THE 1*0 X TIA C press: FRIDAY . 3IARCH ! KiHebrew Delivers as Twirls Snap Losing Streak Ex-Tiger Among Angel Castoffs PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) cafchcrs. ex-Delroil Tiger. — The California Aiytels sent Orlando MacFarlane and Mik? nlavors to their Holtville, Calif. Nunn, infielders Jim Dencff and . . ■ ki m P • • for Jim Spencer and pitchers Andy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS their third game in 12 spring League’s Most Valuable Player minor league reassignment. Messersmilh. Vern Geishert.i The Killer murdered Minneso- .starts, Ixis Angeles is 5-7. last season, had another big day Rick Evans Ken Tatum Wallie la's exhibition baseball losing In other games, St. Louis for the Cardinals. The big first The dropped plavers were’Wolf and Felipe Ual streak. blanked PitLsburgh 4-0, Atlanta baseman hammered a home run Harmon “Killer” Killebrew shut out Philadelphia 7-0, De-and a double against Pittsburgh| took personal charge of ending troit stopped Cincinnati 3-0, and lifted his spring average to; the seven-game string of losses Oakland edged the Chicago ,400 on 12 hits in 30 at bats. Thursday when he hammered White Sox 5-4 and Washington * * * two home runs and led Minneso- nipped the New York Mets 2-1. jjm Running took most of the ta to a 7-6 victory over the Los' Also Houston hammered Bos- Dunishment as the Cards won Angeles Dodgers. ‘ton 11-1, the New York Yankees their 10th game in 12 spring Killebrew's second shot broke edged the Mexico City Tigers 5- starts. Cepeda in his last six at a 6-6 lie in the bottom of the 4, San F’rancisco battered Cleve- bats has had a single, two dou-eighth inning as the Twins won land 14-3 and the Chicago Cubs bles and two homers. i blanked California 1-0. The Washington Senators i Killebrew. who tied Carl Yas-1 maintained a perfect record trzem.ski for the American| against National League oppo-League lead in homers last year I nents, making the Mets their with 44, cracked a three-run ho- fifth straight victims. Sam Bow-mer in the first inning and then ens homered for Washington won it with his second shot in and Ron Swoboda connected for the eighth. New York. PERFECT DAY TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers • 18 HOLES • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED -- ^ • DINING AND LOUNGE • CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Write Now for Full Color Brochure j ^ | TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB I, 8020 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac 48054 CO rally in the fourth inning asjivan Murrell cracked home the Giants belted the Indians, runs leading a 16-hit Houston at-Marichal allowed six hits—one attack that carried the Astros homer by Lee Maye. jpast Boston. It was Houston s * * w sixth straight victory. Jim Wynn, Hector Torres, and! Danny Cater tagged two home runs and San Bando hit his seventh of the spring as Oakland dropped the White Sox. Ramon Webster drove in the Athletics’ tying run ia the seventh and the winner in the ninth. ?orlTo ''Hiatfc. SjbAui^'' Join an Evoiiiiig Spring Loagne now: Mixed Doubles • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights BowUng-Prizes-Lunch *early'' SAVOY LANES m $. M. 331-7121 pti. or oAi Tony Oliva had an inside-the-; S u 10 M »rpark homer for the Twins and! Atlanta’s Dick Kelley threw ll ?3 15 n Z ioljzoilo Versalles, traded by I five perfect innings as the h ?? 1? Minnesota to Los Angeles dur- Braves battered PhilMelphia. wmi oivinon ling the winter, homered for the!Two of the three Phillie hits ” 'i U m 211 Dodgers. | came in the ninth Inning against 11 ii S ii Hi' ' 15 <1 15 45 144 207 ' Thursday's Rasults Jackson drove in three runs with a pair of singles for the Braves. Andy Kosco cracked a three-^ ,run homer that brought New for Church Ninos;York from behind in the eighth I inning and propelled the Yan- ...... , j , kees to their victory over the The Waterford Mens Church:rpj Softball League will organize its ★ * * plans for this summer’s season | pushed across an !at 8 p.m. Monday in the Churclkunearned run in the fifth inning of the Reorganized Latter Day]and shutout pitching by Rich Saints on Crescent Lake Road. jNve and Gary Ross protected it President Gary Reynolds asksj for the victory over California, all churches interested in the Nye allowed just four hits in six Meeting Slated What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO PENN ' I program to have a representative attend the meeting. EMtdrn Division Two Share 1st Capitol Barber knocked oft Buettner Cleaners last night, 4-2, and the win boosted the barbers into a tie for first with the cleaners in the Pontiac [Table Tennis Association. TABLE TENNIS STANDINGS Ttom Pti. Turn . .1 Copllol Barber 84 Pepsl-Cola Buettner CIners. 84 RIch'son Dairy innings and Ross gave two in the final three Innings. Juan Marichal worked seven innings and contributed a double to an eight-run San Francis- Injuries Force Cougars to Drop Exhibition Game A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 EIGHTY PROOF • 72>4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS $^64 %-/4/5 qt. $029 .AM pint GOODERHAM A WORTS LTD. • PEORIA, ILL MIDNITE DOUBLES Every Saturday Night Couples Only! Bowl and Have Fun Make Up a Party and Join Us LUCKY NAME DRAWINGS AND MYSTERY GAMES For Reservation L-OMJSA/ 4825 W. Huron (M-59), 674-0424 ABA SCORES Eastern Divlsle Wtsttrn Division s Fuel 3, Dorris Rea' Yves? Side Mobil 5r China Cny i Pine Knob 3. Mr. Steak 3 Dawn Donuts 4. PepsiCola 7 Softball /Meeting Set 22 55 .284 ' 25 DE'TROIT (AP)-The Detroit p°n^'knob'''': aj soccer team has can- zi C.O.P.S.... 31 celled its exhibition game with the Windsor, Ont., Canadian-, Anglos, scheduled for Sunday in Windsor, because of injuries. Cougars team officials said Thursday that inside forward; Dick Kaminke has tonsilitis; halfback Walter Bruce has bad-j ly bruised ribs, suffered in the j An organizational meeting of just completed exhibition sea-the Pontiac Church Softball son, winger Johnny Kerr is re-League is scheduled for Mon-1covering from pneumonia, and jday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the winger Angus Moffet has ‘ Church of God on Walton broken ankle. Boulevard, just east of Joslyn.l The Cougars will play their Churches interested in having a North American Soccer League team in the league are re-;season opener in Atlanta next quested to have a represen-j Saturday, March 30. tative at the meeting. SEE THE BOYS IN HellWrite a Good Goal for You Race Results, Entries Csll Vour Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES ........*.... COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES rs:; FAIRGROUNOS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES -..« HURON BOWL .............. LAKEWOOD LANES -MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWLINGCENTRE’i’c» NORTH HILL LANES -ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES The BoiditVf^ Proprietors of Oak land County House of the North Oakland County Champs Wolverine Entries TONIGHT lit—5tM Clilmln* P»ce; 1 Milt: Happy Spencer Valley Direct Angle's Bov Keystone Mike 3rU—5400 Cond. Poet; 1 4lh—5124)0 Claiming Pac 10th—51500 Claiming Trot; 1 Sneaky Pete Eltleda Stella's Denise Windsor Results Claiming Pact) Daily Double; (1-2) R Demon (Sueen 4th—52800 Cond. Pact; 1 I Ouinolla: (1-2) Paid 514. ilh—53200 Cond. Pact; 1 'Buddy ------ Buick’s New Opel Kadett General Motors Lowest Priced Cor $100**** Down $5710 Per Month Vandepntte h Opel Buick 2TQ Orehard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Mti'Hilf WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Open Doily 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS Bl« SAVINOS IN CASH ANB CARRY PRICRS Zonolite Insulation, per bag. . a....1.08 Rocklath, per bundle.................1.23 .........1.05 ........2.05 .......6.95 ........3.65 .......3.30 Sheetreck,%» 4x8* each........ Sheetreck, 4k*'*4x10, each....... Pre-finishad Birch, Vk’* 4x8, each . Pre-finished Mah., 3/16*’ 4x8, each Pre-finished Mah., 3/16** 4x1, each BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $yso Hoop and Net $4.50 CEILING TILE MOULDINGS Sherwin-Willioms PAINTS HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES - SENVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL AAAKES QF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24>H0UR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 STOPS WATER! $322 THOROSEAL Com«t in 7 colors WATERPLUG American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coat * $542 ni“ • No fouling rotin bod e Controls • Froo of Rotiduo • 99.9% Poro Salt • Totally Sojublo 80 Pound' Sid Bag I FURNACE FILTERS Cne Inch: 20x20,20x25, 16x20 ... 30c ea. Two Inch: 20x25, 20x20,16x25 ... 40c ea. DENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 EC A-9S9f Saturday - 8:00-12 Neon ■f-AWAI JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1908 Laos Is Gaining Despite War VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A startling paradox exists in Laos —war is intensifying while an economic and development program is registering remarkable successes. Except for the war, Laos would have a bright future now. ★ ★ ★ The Laotian government claims It has military control of about two-thirds of this country, despite the war with the Pathet Lao and an invasion of North Vietnamese forces which have just about taken over all the Communist-led fighting. The amount of control is debatable. But the development program is going ahead. Although it is costing this year about $23 for every man, woman and child in this Country, or a total of $58 million, it is far less expensive than the Vietnam development effort. MUCH FEWER There are important differences between the Laos situation and that of Vietnam, however. The population, about 2.5 million, is much smaller. Here there is only a tiny intellectual class. There is a broad base of popular loyalty to King Sisa- vang Vong. The war has been less intense and there has been much less local terrorism. Imj^rtant to the development success in Laos have been effective fiscal controls, U.S. retention of controls over commodities and their distribution and prices, a large measure of cooperation and effort from the Lao government, and the fact that here, development had been started almost from scratch, from a rather primitive base. The Americans here describe therrtselves as highly encouraged—“if it weren’t for this damned war.’’ * ★ A One major objective appears to have been accomplished despite the war. Inflation has been held back and there is a fair measure of stabilization. There are two rates for the Laotian kip: the official, at 240 to the dollar, and the free market, at 500. The development program depends on security. In areas infested with the North Vietnamese forces, development programs have stopped dead. The War has not penetrated deeply into the Mekong Valley area, though there is considerable worry about the intensification of the North Vietnamese war effort. AGRICULTURE FUTURE Unlike many an emerging country, this one’s government is not obsessed with the notion of heavy industrial development, but convinced its future lies with agriculture. New methods and seeds in rice cultivation offer promise. ★ ★ * One of the factors which helped here, in contrast with Vietnam, was the lack of tender Lao feelings about sovereignty. The Vietnamese insisted on their own controls over programs and commodities with resultant profiteering and corruption. The Lao goes along with U.S. supervision. Corruption stilt exists but, as any American will tell you, this is Southeast Asia. Painter Is Pious Fra Angelico, the Italian artist, displayed his deep piety by kneeling while painting the Madonna- It is said that he wept while he worked on the Crucifixion. LEARN FROM AN EXPERT One Day Only at Haggerty’sl FREE Demonstrations on... ANTIQUING INTERIOR PAINTING TECHNIQUES EXTERIOR PAINTING TECHNIQUES PAINT MIXING EQUIPMENT CARE Come in and fake the advantage of this one>doy expert demonstrations. Bring the kiddies and brouse around. Michigan’s most modern lumber mart. kROlUR&PAN 49‘ CHARGE-IT ii«t FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^Wx om 9 to 9 Come in and See the Huge Sele€tion of SPRIHC HEWEB Cme in and Pick a Bouquet How.. Aisles and aisles of colorful new spring flowers that will brighten your home no matter how you use them. Everything you need to create arrangements is available at Frank’s too. MAKE-BELIEVE FOLIAGE PLANTER 5 TYPES OF FOLIAGE ^ PRICE About 5 Ft. Tall 7.48 Large character leaves “growing” up a wood bark* totem mounted in a California Redwood .tub planter. Charge it! _ ... SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Shown here are just a very few of the beautiful make-believe foliage arrangements you’ll find at any Frank’s now. Guaranteed home 'brightenersi ^ CARNATION’ PANSY BASKET 89^ I PHILODENDRON ARALIA & FORSYTHIA PITCHER *2.59 No.E14,18"taU. PETITE HEAD *3.95 This one is 10" tall, many more available. GET YOUR BULBS, SEEDS & PLANTING , SUPPLIES at FRANK’S Start your spring garden now . . . plant seeds and bulbs indoors. Stop at any Frank's today! GLOXINIAS OR CALLA LILIES 2/n.OO Choose from 11 colors in gloxinias; white, pink or yellow callas. Start your bulbs inside now. Many Varieties BEGONIA BULBS 3/n.OO Flanging Basket, Double Bloom, Carnation Flower? ing. Camellia Type or Mar-morata,(crimson edge). LARGE 3-5 EYE PEONY CLUMPS 99^ ^ ^ EA. Plant these as soon as you •can work the ground for blooms this spring. Choice of bloom colors. VOO-DOO Large Flowering LILIES DAHUA BULBS 39^,. 2/59< SOWNGROW PinVEIHBlGI This.bulb grows a lily shaped flower in 3 to 6 weeks . . without soil or water! Grow one inside now. Blooms as big as dinner plates! Cactus and large flowering types with blooms to 1 (/'across. Many colors. mi ^1.98 48 2"x2" plastic pots in a 13"xl8" tray. All pots are filled with growing medium -plant any seeds you want PLANTS ^.99 Give your hedge an early start by planting as soon as the ground can be worked-Privet is a favorite hedge. START SEEDS & BULBS NOW I Wisconsin Long Fiber Moss...............89t Milled Sphagmun Moss ..................$1.19 Tenalite Growing Medium, % Bu...........89t Peail-Lite Mineral Medium, % Bu.........99t Premier Sphagnum Peat Moss, 1 Peck......55t im' Round or Square Peat Pots .......12/39t 3" Round or Square Peat Pots........*12/49^ 4" Round Peat Pots....................12/49^ Baccto Potting Soil, % Peck..............59t Baccto Potting Soil, Peck................98t Baccto Potting Soil, 25 Lbs............$1.79 Baccto Potting Soil, 50 Lbs............$2J9 8"HANGING8ASKET| WITH CHAIN! n.s9 Fi RANK'S NURSBRY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD SEED RACKS ARE riLLED WITH FLOWER, VEGETABLE, HERB SEEDS Lacquered clay basket with metal hanging diain. 8" in diameter.- No. 22E in several colors. RE6 6" Clay Hanging Basket............99t RE8 8" Clay Hanging Basket..........$1.39 WIO 10" Wire Hanging Basket..........999 W1212" Wire Hanging Basket..........$1.19 YOU'LL FIND MANY MORE PLANTERS AT ALL FRANK'S C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1968 Space-Age Techniques Find Gold, Silver LOS ANGELES (AP) - Electronic devices that can "sniff out” invisible specks of precious metals In ordinary rocks are quietly revolutionizing the world’s search for gold and silver. In the past few years two major gold strikes and a silver deposit which reportedly could rival the Comstock lode have been found with space age techniques. Government agencies and mining interests in the United States, the Soviet Union, Africa and Australia are systematically surveying broad areas for precious metals with the.se new tools. The Russian effort reportedly is far greater than this country’s. with a IP-year head start AP WIriphoto THERE'S STILL GOLD HERE - Though the wood is weather-beaten and miners have long since ceased to mine gold, the hills around Cripple Creek, Colo., stilt hold more gold than was ever taken out of them. Now, with increased technology, it may be profitable to resume mining operations. precise they can find particles only a few microns in diameter, scattered as widely as four parts of gold per billion parts of rock. A micron is forty-millionths of an inch. PROFITABLE RECOVERY With today’s giant trucks and power shovels, -gold can be recovered profitably in open pit mines where the yield Js as low as $2 a ton. , ^ U.S. Geological Survey reports indicate two recent strikes in Nevada are averaging a third of an ounce of gold per ton. That seems a small amount, but at $35 an ounce the gold yield is well within the profit-making range. Operators estimate one of the deposits, near Carlin, Nev., may contain more than $100 million Latest available reports indi-in gold. If true, this alone would cate the Soviets are making, be twice the current annual U.S. more than seven million sam- production. The United States plings a year compared with'consumes $350 million worth about 150,000 fn the United year for jewelry and industrial states in 1967. luses, leaving a $300 million defi- MEASURES EMISSIONS be irnported. . .......... j The California Division of The electronic soil testers de-^^jj^gg reports two new silver tect the presence of various igt^ikes near Barstow, each esti-kinds of metal by measuring the ^ ^ d stinctive emissions each ^ves^j„ig„ g,g „„g off when the rock IS subjected to „„„ggg gi,^g^ ton. heat and o hw radiations. |jf the higher estimates turn out Mobile lateratories-convert-jto ^g ^ight, this would amount ^ trailers--take the equipment jg 400 million ounces, compared to prospecting sites and make^jj,, 250 million ounces extract-analyses on the^spot.^ gj the old Comstock lode A miniaturized soil-testing de-, ^vith silver bringing about $2 vice using somewha similar^^^gg the lower estimate of “radiation signature tech- g^„gg ^t niques was carried to he moon ^ g^ by Surveyor spacecraft and de- tegUnigu-Lg termined the lunar surface was largely basaltic like that of the LARGE MAbSES earth. [ The new finds are not in the The gold “sniffers” are soiquartz veins of legend but are throughout large masses of rockj In its heavy metals program which exist in vast quantities in started in April 1966, the U.S. Western desert and mountain regions. Because the gold particles are extremely fine and locked in the stone, they couldn’t be seen and didn’t show up in panning of stream beds. Scientists suspected gold was there, however, and development of instruments that can "see” such gold proved them right. Geological Survey has made more than 240,000 analyses in field studies on land in 18 states and offshore along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico. ★ ★ ★ Mie survey says 90 per cent of its effort in this program so far “has been on gold because of its international monetary importance.” ymTTTmnnnnr viTTinnnnnfTiTTVvsTinfVTnn JIM HAMPTON SAYS: "Just Arrived 23" New Televisien Sets" RCA VICTOR ZENITH PHILCO MOTOROU ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC HAMPTON ELECTRIC I 825 West Huron FE 4-2525 i taflflaygaaB08Qttoooottt»BtfltttBttmi»lH$»»? Pentagon List Identifies 28 Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-eight servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in casualty lists issued by the Defense Department. They were; ARMY CALIFORNIA—Ul Col. Wllllom C PoL«PP,.lll. Pacific Palisades; Donald W. Van Fleet, Meadow Vista. lOWA-Ptc. Richard C • Martha I Down. KiNTUCKY-PIc. Walter Jr , Laslngton; Pic. A.. _ _ . . Hopkinsvilla; S. Sot. Joa F. Evans, Oak Grove. MICHIOAN-Cal. Oraoorv R. ■LACK ANGUS OREGON—Pfc. i Portland _ TEXAS—Spec. 4 Gary ... ... . .. Sgt. Robar Cochran, Rossar; Sgt. Jamat AA. Von Ormy; Pfc. Mika E 1 P I n Amarillo; Pfc. Thomai A. Farguson, WISCONSIN—Spec 4 Rt fMiiaiQMi • 15 pounds frying chicken • 10 pounds bacon ^ 10 pounds ham • 10 pounds pork loin • 10 pounds B.B.Q. ribs Your Cholco of any ana Hani wHh purchaia tf MARINE CORPS MICHIGAN—S. Sgt. Jack E. Gorbty. Pontiac, OHIO—Lonco tpl. ■ Robert D. Davis, *'wASHiNGTON-Pfc. Richard S. GInder, MONTAN A-Ho»pital Corp$m$ Patrick D. Moralrty, Billings. j Changed from missing to dead —hostile: Oeklanc. ........... ___________ . Pomona; Spec 5 Llttla J. Jackson. Wa Covina; SqX Andv Garntca, Concord COLORADO-Capt Charles B. Jicott Ji Richard S. Lowe Johnston City; Pfc. Anthony Patrii Chicago YOUR CHOICE ONE BONUS WITH or I HINDI BEEF CHART' Retail Cuts Vm ' ‘ ® HIND SHANK V. ’ b.-Hock . V J " Q ROUND' 1/ ■’IJL ■ a.' 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Bag $^95 Rag. 7.95 Q $j295 Limited Time NO FINER SEED CBCEPINO RED FESCUE Perennial RYE GRASS 19! 11 Lfet. ar Mora KENTUCKY BLUE CRASS 59! 59: Are You Prepared For FUMMM BUEMENTS SUMP PUMP Ml H.P. motor wHh float awHck-red and cop-par ftoot. Oiackarpoa up to 3,400 goHana pw Iwur. Sturdy brunw impollar-alaiiilaaa stool atioft ond coat iron pump. COiMPlETiLY Reg. $45.15 DISCOUNT PRICE | YAU-MAN EARTH BIRD ROTARY TILLER 3*Horse-powerwith Reverse ^ »12!P SPECIAL $5 Dawn, Up to 2 .SALE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1908 C—9 Ted Challenges U,S. Military Tactics in Viet, China Policies WASHINGTON (AP) - The destruction caused by the American military is only making the future more difficult for South Vietntm, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., says. P'urther, United States policies toward China should be drastically altered, including a relaxation of the trade embargo, Kennedy says in his first book, “Decisions for a Decade,” published today. ★ * ★ “The kind of war we are fight- ing in Vietnam will not gain the long-range objectives we have there,” he says. “Thef widespread destruction we are creating will only make a workable political future for that country more difficult. “Moreover, the government we are supporting in Vietnam does not have its heart in the cause of the people and offers no indication that it can win their lasting confidence.” If negotiations are not forthcoming in Vietnam, Kennedy says, this country should adopt a military posture “designed to protect and hold areas of heavy population in order to maximize the safety and security of the Vietnamese people rather than to search out and destroy the enemy.” “For too long we have tolerated corruption and indifference among the rulers of Saigon,” he writes. “We have not confronted them with the same determined fury we have unleashed on Ha- Defense Studies Aid Civilians VAN NUYS, Calif.-Through-out histwy, there has been a silver lining to the dark cloud of war — science has generally advanced more rapidly under the impetus of war. The urgent need for victory has spurred on the scientific budgets and great discoveries have resulted. So far, the Vietnam war has been the exception, according some civilian scientists. There has been no startling breakthrough. What is encouraging Is that much of the work now being done in military and space research has commercial applications, as well. Sidney Stemimrg, general manager of RCA’s West Coast Division, which is involved in the development and manufacture of defense electronic products, says one significant item is airborne weather radar. This was first used in military aircraft, but now almost all commercial and private planes carry it. It enables the pilot, while aloft, to be aware of the weather for many miles around him. , Airborne distance measuring equipment is another out-growth of military reasearch. With this device, a pilot has a continuing read-out of his distance from any target, or airport. At the moment, airborne computers are strictly a military item. AIDS—Airborne Integrated Data System — permits the crew of a plane to keep an eye on hundreds of the plane’s components. The computer has preset norms for each item and any deviation automatically sounds an alarm. The commercial applications of AIDS reportely are IS. Hospitals, for example, could use it to keep track of patients. Preset norms of temperature, blood pressure] and so on could be established and the computer would monitor the patient and let the staff know if there are any significant changes. Another computer, first built to keep track of everything in orbit, so that NASA would know immediately if any new object began flying about the earth, has also switched to Civilian duty. Pay Hikes Sought GRAND RAPIDS OP) - Non-uniformed municipal workers submitted their contract demands calling for higher wages, cost-of-living increases and elimination of a pension under-funding. Their contract expires May 31. The 725 Workers are asking wage hikes from 25 cents to 50 cents per hour. When switched on, it says: “What is your name?” and the pupii types “My name is John.” * ★ * Then the computer says, “Good morning, John.” “We should do all that Is necessary to help the Saigon government prepare to take over its responsibilities, but if they are unwilling to do so, they should know that the American people, with great justification, could well consider our responsibilities fulfilled.” America’s military presence in Asia, Kennedy says, “has at times harmed, rather than promoted, our national interests.” PURE FOOLISHNESS “If we expect our military presence to insure stability in WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) — Asia; we are deluding our-John A.' Good, 36, of nearby selves,” he writes. “It is pure Evansdale collected $146.88 foolishness to think that disor-from Sheriff Elmer Hightower jder, a natural process of for a week Good spent in jail change, can be somehow last fall. Hightower said Good stopped in Asia. It is equally was arrested for allegedly vio- foolish to confuse all such disor-| Sheriff Pays for Week in Jail Asian nations, Kennedy says,I American policies based on; “attempt a relaxation on our to-“should be treated as self-suffi-| the prospects of Red Chinese tal trade embargo with China, cient equals, not as wards we j military expansionism are and seek the creation of a limit-must preserve from danger. As j bankrupt, Kennedy says. jed trading relationship in clear- for the insurgencies which may] “Where China feels that her come, they stem from causes]own borders are threatened, she far too deeply rooted for us to may act,” he writes. “Other-erase. Jwise, the record does not sup- * * ♦ I port the vision of a China con- “It is, to put it bluntly, not ouriquering her way across Asia.” business to suppress these movements, especially if, when we do so, we simply secure these nations fpr the mandarins and the landlords. “Nor should the United States assume that its national interest is threatened because an insurgent movement adopts the ly nonstrategic goods.” Also, he says, China should be brought into international arms control negotiations, cultural exchanges should be established, and China should be admitted to the United Nations on equal Kennedy urges that America'footing with Formosa. sBTnnnnnnnnnnnriroTnnnnnnnnrT lating the automobile financial der with outside aggression or ]‘Communist’ or ‘revolutionary’ responsibility law, and through!political si#)version.” 'rubric.” a mix-up in records was held al-] though a bond had been posted! for him. The sheriff said he dug into his own pocket to pay Good the money he claimed he lost in for the week. I It is now called the Electronic Switching System, and RCA builds them for people like airlines, who use it to keep track of fli^t plan messages. PERSONAU'nES Sternberg believes the coming computer civilization will require computers with personalities, to avoid a completely impersonal culture. The first step is being taken by RCA’s teaching machine. MOBILE COLOR TV RCA Victor n ew Vista* COLOR TV on rollaround stand We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 AT ENGGAS^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ... QUICK • •. Tri-Taper 8,000 SERIES lERICAN TOURISTEI luggage SPECIALLY PRICED AT CHARGE IT! INSTANTLY! Chooi* from toto bofl; wookond cofos, ottocho caso*, ovor-r«ito COSOS, otc. All first quality nationally known Amoricon Touristor luggogo, at sonsationol savings. Boy now! Sovo moro! KNORt CD. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Scotts Early Bird SALE! 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MARCH 22, 1008 WWJ-TV prarants IN PERSON JOHNNY CARSON and ALL STAR Show SATURDAY, MARCH 30th TWO SHOWS: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. MASONIC AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED: $4.50 ■ $5.50 - $6.50 - $7.50 Tickets on Sale NOW at Masonic Auditorium Box Office •tin All j L Hudson Tichtt Ctnttri, Downtown, Northland, iastland tnvtlopt to 2 Ploaso itato 2 Choice Scot* Aroiloble for All Performoncei pi, a I________ niiioi JO K bilRlDIRCf lOIAf I I ^ Pw ThPill, V 140 lAGltr " wo 2 7i;l WINNIRS or TWO GOLDIN GLOBE AWARDS five academy award nominations WALT DISNEY UKE THEATRE Walled Lake 624-3980 i'/ii* H ; find Dancing Plcnnure “THE LEONARD J. Irene & Irv COMBO” Wed. thru Sat. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. ’til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. (’.nil for Hexeri (ilion» (>2:{-0060 (Olh ^i(( (ilalimt CLOSED MONDAYS Tlie. QluUoijJ Fornfterly TV's HULLABALOO Fri., Mar. 22 "THE CHILDREN" "THE KIDS" Sun., Mar. 24 "THE WILSON MOWER PURSUIT" ■ "LIVE RECORDING SESSION" Featuring "THE UNKNOWNS" Psychedelic Poster Shop — Sun. Showtime 6-10 Free Peanuts Both Dates "The Psychedelic Shadow.Ploying for the 16 and Over Frot Crowd" 6696 Dixie Hwy. ClarIcston 40-YEAR FLASHBACK — Moments from some of the greatest movies ever made in Hollj^ood will be shown April 8, when ABC-TV telecasts the 40lh annual Oscar presentations by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, beginning at 10 p.m. Defroit to Up Property Tax? Cavanagh: Needed for Police Pay Hikes E. Jerusalem Theater Past a Mystery JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli! actors who recently opened Jerusalem’s newest theater in a building as ancient as the holy city itself are trying to solve an historical mystery — the building’s colorful past. | *^o one knows when it wasj They do know that the big-built or by whom. stoned cavernous building pro-,; The management of the] bably the oldest structure theater, the Khan in Arabic East Jerusalem, is even giving . ^ away free tickets to anyone who Biblical times. They knows anything about its hidded named the theater after the FOOD LIQUOR Now Open SUNDAY 1 P.M. ^ Menu Srirclion SUISDAY SPECIAL! PARTIES Open Sundays at 1 P.M. SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ch.r.$.w $475 ....... _ __ FE 4-4775 70 Persons 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road history. tke Qmdhwi Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. "HER MAJESTY FIVE" M59 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-781 Jay. sons 4I9S Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 613-7900 Whara Dining Pleasura and Hospitality go Hand in Hand • STEAKS •CHOPS •SEAFOODS • WEEKLY FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS MUSIC and DANCING Tuesday thru Saturday The Jony Libby Trio EVERY TUESDAY - JAZZ NIGHT All Musiciana Welcome Soo Our DOLORFUL, GIANT AQUARIUM * Cocktails O Luncheont • Dinner 0 Dancing SATURDAY SMORGASBORD $3.5Q Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops — Six Days o Week Now Featuring These Italian Dishes: Losogne— Manicotti — Gnocchi Italian Spaghetti—Homemade Egg Noodles Ravioia — Veal Parmeson Italian Meatball Sandwich FINE FOOD and FINE LIQUOR WiDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE E-llTC DETROIT (AP) - Detroit property owners can expect a $3-plus property tax increase and, also. If the Legislature] authorizes it, an addition to the! city’s income tax in the new fiscal year beginning July 1. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said yesterday the increases will be needed tn meet recommended pay incrases of $24.5' million for city employes, including a base rate of $10,300 yearly for both firemen and] policemen in their fifth year of; service. j A bill is currently before the] Legislature to authorize the city] to double its income tax and to levy excise taxes. If given authority to increase the 1 per cent income tax city; residents, Cavanagh said ^ antiapated at least a portion of that authorization would be used. At one point he mentioned increasing the tax to 1.2.'^ cent. There would be no increase on nonresidents who how pay one-half, per nent. EXPECTS INCREASE Cavanagh said he anticipated increasing wages of policemen and firemen from $8,335 after four years of service to $10,300 would materially increase the number of applicants for, police jobs and possibly could result in adding 400 to 500 to the current 4,000-mait force. ' nje pay of rookie firemen and policemen would begin at $7,500, compared with the current $7,400. I ] Cavanagh said raises will be provided in his budget for all city employes, ranging from a minimum of ^24 a year to ap-^ proximately 10 per cent for. those in the higher echelons. Describing the proposed pay] increase package as the largest in the history of Detroit, the mayor said city employes got no raises this jiear. ] Plotter Box SORRY,. . No Daiice This Week! See Our Ad Next Week for More Soul Sound Action •tth* CA.I. 5640 Winiawilk Lak. R6. WATERFORb, MICH. I CARPENTRY SHOP — This ancient building, now an Israeli theater, is shown when it was used as a carpentry shop before the June Mideast war. Olive press is in the foreground. Turkish word fcH inn, “Khan.” ★ ★ ★ But after that there is a gap of almost 18 centuries about which nothing is known about the building, which stands at the spot where the ancient Judean Road from Beersheba,^ Hebron and Bethlehem enters Jerusalem. j BEER GARDEN In the early part of this cen-] tury, it apparently became a! beer garden for Protestant settlers from Southern Germany. ] Then the British took it over during the Palestine Mandate and used it as an ammunition' store A.fter that it was a carpentry shop. ★ ★ ★ Following the June War, the theater group moved transformed the dark cobWeb-bed building into a 400-seat: theater with a moving stage. It] cost $250,000, put up by German ] newspaper tycoon Axel Springer and Jewish philanthropists. | So far, the theater has staged the Brecht-Wei 11 opera “Mahagonny,” Arab dance troups and a lecture on U.S.-ISraeli relations by author Herman Wouk. ★ * * But the great drama of all — the story of the ancient building itself—still is a mystery. The Famoiis French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic Davisson Duo Wayne at the Organ Randy on Drums Dancing and Listening Mutic Every Wednesday^ Friday and Saturdayl. THE ROMAN (JATE INVITES YOU TO VISIT W CAESAR’S CELLAR Cocktail Loonge Featuring Gary Rae At the Hammond Organ This area*s newest gathering place for nightly entertainment, with complete bar. Stop in on your way home from the office or the theater. Or join the gang after enjoying a delicious meal in our restaurant (perhaps trjdng one of our Italian specialties). Plenty of parking for chariots! DM(!ISGFRI.alSAT.EM THE ROMAN GATE 4616 N. WOODWARD AVE. (Just South of 14 Mile Road) Wow Appearing 4825 W. Huron (M-59) ‘’R.oiul."Tito Gilles Chevalier Dick Nevins on the sax on the organ Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week AiAWoy Loiud Phone 674"0426 The best entertainment it alvoayt at Airways CURTAIN cALL—Israeli actors line up for . ■ ' bows in Jerusalem’s Khan Theater. It was an inn in Biblical tim^s. — IT'S A SING-IN at DcM Iitti I Corner Elizabeth Lake jitf Vm ‘ And Cass Lake Roads (tiCtIiJ |V' 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ifeinssaepinn % Those with DONN PRESTON and his MAGIC LANTERN Now Showing ... All the Words to Those Good Old Toe-Toppin' Tunes EVERY NIGHT, BUT NEVER ON SUNDAY IN THE DONN PRESTON Ml. 4-1400 LOUNGE - S.R.O. ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1968 Lenten Guideposts—2J God Answers in Own Way (EDITOR'S NOTE — ThLt armchair. On the iable was a (he 21st in rt srrtrs^ef 40 book of Bible quotations. 1 articles In Ire published by The picked it up but I felt loo ex-Pontiac Press during I.cnt hiliarated to read. That October Dick suggested ^ our house had filled with the that we make the rounds of promise, adoption agencies again. We'd| we were indeed to have a been doing this for several; baby, that much I had grasped Each story is one of faith in: „ j,,. ^ years but the waiting lists were -phat another was to bring her ocfion, to/d hv o .sincere pcr.-!oti I^ page I**® into the world, I had not Some contributors arc /omoii.s opened, "“r na™cs down. Iguc.ssed. Nor did I know what others relotwely unknown i ,’^^,11 This time, however, one place confusion and grief were the By FRAN LAHSKN were the words: in New York City was more other part of the story, nor Housewife, Armonk. N.Y. ''For with God, nnlhing shall encouraging. Yes, they would how in His love Christ was When the doctor told Dick and be impossible.” take our application. reaching out at that moment to me that we could never have a ★ * ★ | jj, g phone call came.^^® child we didn't believe it. And then the whole hvingj-Mrs. Larsen,” the c a s ejP®''®"^®- nxim filled with light. The lamp! worker’s voice said, ‘‘your little I only know that in His mercy was on, it’s true ,but all of aigjri js here.” He reached out to us, too, sudden the room was full of * * * thpt the new little life light , the way s ii n 1 i g li ti ”’a''''elously beginning was ours ccxivtcit irttrtc chisicvc nn r( it c t OlCk ITICt ITIP fit thP fJ(lOptlOn|. , _ sometimes shines on nusF________________ ^ orker^*^®"* moment of con- We bought a h 011 s e on a horse - .shaped street w here cars didn't go?;^ too fast. Blit the years passed and no child came. I took to haunt-' ing the baby rarriages LARSKN Get a free blanket with your new car... particles, causing one to see' agency. The ca.se lall bundle‘■®P“®"- that the air all around is!brought in a sim n a a k crowded and active instead of )y[®PP®‘! '."„® P'"k, blanket.: Hesh of my flesh and bone . Here she is, she said. | of my bone are lovely words, * ■ ' , , ! But I could have -picked her the lovelies — I used to think — In the same way 1 was ■'U‘d-: ^ thousand babies! Thereithat a mother could say. But I denly aware that hrist oc- ^jj,p hair,'know more beautiful ones still. ciipied the whole room in front of grocery stores and i.pyVYKR.S ANSWFRKD^ begging mv friends to go out so I could babysit. -^f'er a while the awareness pa.ssed, but not the certainty never doubted for a moment that Christ had shown me His Tliree babies in particular, through the years, 1 loved in a special way. They were all ,, , .. , , , n ' , . ■ • , ,,___ all-powerful creativity to tell h'nTrtppn preen '’'at oiir prayers for a child had blonde hair and deep green eyes. ★ * * In the morning I told Dick we I couldn’t understand it; were going to have a baby. On neither in Dick's family nor the calendar in the kitchen I mine was there yellow hair or drew a big red circle around green e.yes Yet, each lime 1 the night before, picked up on of those babies 1 felt that she tx'longed to me, j ,^,1^ „^y ppxt-door And all this while, we prayed neighbor. Soon there was - not fpr a baby, just that His scarcely anyone 1 hadn’t told, will be done. Yet whenever 1 ' * * * pictured His will for us there' Rut as the days passed, doubt was always a baby right in the!arose in my mind. And at last I center of it. I even got tlie room Hidn’t need a doctor to be ready. It wasn't until after-jcrushingly, utterly certain that wards that I realized I’d no baby was coming to us. chosen green walls and yellow curtains. ELATION One warm summer night in 1955, when we had waited seven years without a child, I, woke up with a tremendous elation racing through me. At last, afraid that I would wake up Dick, I got up and went into the living room If I had fallen from a moun-taintop I couldn’t have dropped .so far and so hard. I stopped answering the telephone. I couldn’t see anyone. I couldn’t talk about it. ADOPTION AGENCIES And yet, even at the worst moment of my disappointment, 1 couldn’t get away from what I had seen and fett that night. 1 switched on the lamp and How could 1 have misread it so sat down in our old brown I completely? Tomorrow — Marilyn Helle-tells the exciting story of a and the green, green eyes. the words I say to my A FAtn- , oih trayt or writing motoriali that you want at yeurfingtrlipi. COFFEE TABLE HAS CONGEALED STORAGE COMPARTMENT Idtol for ttoring As Little As 2" Weekly Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appliances 536 North PERRY Just Across GLEN WOOD from K-MART FE 4-9615 OPEN EVERY NIQHT TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TILL 6 Are Your Schools Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 19H8 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows D—1 Pmt Photo by en Vondorworp Northern High Cast Is Chosen for Moy Play By BE|TY ATWELL The cast has been chosen for the May production of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” at Pontiac Northern High Schooi. Anthony Chiarilli will direct the play. Faculty assistants will be Stuart Packard, Judith Scholes, Mary Ann Sikkema, Mrs. Frank Seaver and David Students in the cast are Ken Jahnke as Dr. Gibbs, Matt Walsh as Joe Crowell, Mike Loulakis as Howie Mewsome, Liz Cinque as Mrs. Gibbs, Kathy Hoisington as Mrs. Webb, Mark Weaver as George Gibbs and Ttoeasa Dean as Rebecca Gibbs. Others include Charlene Depner as , Emily '^bb, Pat Griffin as Professor Willar^^^nnis Ludous as Mr. Webb, Kathy Jahnke as woman in the balcony. Bill Green as man in the auditorium, Linda Tenjeras as lady in the box and Mark Cook as Simon Stimson. Concluding the list of characters are Marlene Fowler as Mrs. Soams, Larry Adler as Constable Warren, Jerry Bixby as Si Crowell, Tim Smith as Sam Craig and Mike Giroux as Joe Stoddard. Jock Felt is stage manager, Jean Rayner is student director, Peggy Haskili is responsible for the art coordination and Dick Tucker is the electrician. John Moreau’s homeroom placed first in the door decorating contest for “Sophomore Spirit Day” Monday. Space Science Upstages Classes at Walled Lake By DEBBIE FOCKLER Donn Clarkston of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was guest speaker at an assembly Monday at Walled Lake High School for students in chemistry, advanced biology and physics classes only. Clarkston displayed the effects of liquid oxygen on burning fuel and the freezing effect of liquid hydrogen on a small rubber tube. He showed various models of rockets and satellites. it * it Monday after school, approximately thirty members of the Girls’ Athletic Association and their sponsor, Nancy Smith, went swimming at Oakland University. The intramural basketball season closed with the final playoff Tuesday after school. / Members of the winning team are Chuck Baldwin, Danny Bingham, Dan Curdy, Ken Fox, Mark Grey and George Hawkins. Six students from Scott Dean’s social studies seminar group will participate in the “High School Soundoff” panel discussion series on WEXL Radio at 9:00 p.m., April 2. Participants are Sue Woodward, Chris Tiffany, Ray Champe, Walt White, Jacquie Wisti and Ellen Simmons. Their topic is “Students’ Viewpoint on the Draft.” Under direction of Alexander Zerban, the a cappella choir, the male cliorus and the girls’ glee club recently took part in a Qass AA district singing festival. All three groups received ratings of 1 for their performance on stage and each took a first in sight reading. Approximately sixty members of the Future Teachers Association boarded a bus Tuesday morning for an all-day field trip to the Lansing School of the Blind. They toured the school and viewed teaching methods. The stage crew for the musical “Wonderful Town” is starting work with sessions nightly in the gym. Wednesday, the first practice for next year’s cheerleading hopefuls was held. 18 to Compete in Speech Tourney ROPED HER MAN - Practicing for tonight’s Sadie Hawkins dance at Waterford Township High School, junior Sue Allen has lassoed Neil Blackman and is dragging him (reluctantly?) into the bargain wading booth. Dogpatch Decor Sets Mood for Waterford Dance Tonight By ANDIBARNS On Wednesday, 18 girls will again seek to bring fame to Dominican Academy. They are entered in the District Forensic Competition at Rochester High School. The school has won district and regional awards in the past and hopes to receive more this year. it * * For the first time, two multiple readings have been entered. The first, selections of poetry from T. S. EUot, will be given by Becky Biebuyck, Teri (ioUins, Sharon Yezbick and Audi Bams. ★ ★ ★ The second selection, to be read by Linda Darge, Linda DeRycke, Georgina P'ietrzak, Robin Zakrzewski, Bridget Gardner and Maria Siller, is about the futility of life. Others entered in competition are Nancy Hiatt, Terri Neeson, Cookie Welch, Gussi Griggs, Barbara Small, Donna Kast, Michelle Purdy and Linda tSabatini. 2nd Cage Trophy Beckoning Lakers By DIANNE REED With one trophy already in its pocket, the Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes basketball team heads for Lansing tomorrow for a semifinal match against Vanderbilt High. Game time is 7 p.m. At this point, the Lakers have already gone farther in the statewide competition than ever before. The Lakers’ regional trophy was presented to Father Delaney at his least day in honor of St. Patrick Sunday night. The cheerleaders recently attended a clinic at Eastern Michigan University. it it it The varsity squad placed second in the competition while the junior varsity came in third. By MARY JERGOVICH A white picket fence and a few outhouses will transform Waterford Township High School’s gymnasium into “Dogpatch, U.S.A.” tonight. The annual Sadie HawUns dance, sponsored by the junior class, wiU begin at 8 p.m. and last until 11. Knbffly clothing will be appropriate attire for the event, l^e the giris are makiog corsages for their dates, a cwsage contest will also be held.' Some may waast to wish for a beau or bdle, by tiirwi^g a coin in the wishing well. Entertainment chairman Lance Rutledge announced that music will be provided Dick Wa^er and the Frost, the former Bossmen. Gayle Verwey is decorations chairman; Vicki Smith, publicity; and Sue Good, tickets, which will be sold at the door. Earlier fliis week winter sports participants were honored at the annual spring sports awards banquet. Members of the girls’ basketball and ski teams and the cheerleaders received either a varsity letter or a j.v. numeral along with the boys’ basketball, ski and wrestling teams. The varsity basketball team named junior Bill Foley, honwary team cjq^ tain. Its most valuable playo* as w^ as the leading rehounder and scorer of the season. They named Mike Murphy, “most improved player.” Mike Sheldwi was named for highest p«‘centage of free throws. Senior Joe Alsup was voted most valuable wrestler. Monday, girls in physical education will be demonstrating their gymnastic abilities. West Bloomfield Stages lakers Capers' Tonight Faculty Defeats Novi Team, 87-52 By THOM HOLMES Last Friday, the Novi High School Wildcats met the faculty in a roaring basketball game. The students lost 87-52. The Novi N-Club sponsored the game and the dance which followed and made $250 for the athletic program. BAKE SALE The Junior class is having a canvass bake sale this week. The baking will be done tonight by Choir Sees Program By JAN MALANE Avondale High School’s Choir attended the “Overture to Opera” at Pontiac Northern High Monday. Juniors and seniors attended an assembly Tuesday on progress being made in space research. Thursday marked the beginning of the intra class basketball tournaments. The juniws played the freshmen in the first game. The next game will be between the seniors and the sophomores. Winners will play to determine the school champion. By BOB BllOWN Tonight the West Bloomfield High School Student Council will present its annual “Lakers Capers” at 7;30 in the Abbott Junior High School Gymnasium. Tickets wUl hq on sale at the door. Valedictorian and salntatorian of the aass of IMS are Diane Binder and Kerry Kappes. Both girls plan to attend Michigan State University next fall. The American Field Service 1 s scheduiing an “AFS Festival” which will have as its setting an antique village. The Festival will feature “white elephant” booths, baked goods and panel The Fejftival will be April 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and April 5 from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday, the Art Club held its first Studio Night. The forensics team will compete in District Forensics Competition at Servite High School in Detroit Monday. MAGAZINE NAMES The creative arts magazine has finaily received a name. To be called “Etcetera,” it wiil have 16 pages of Rochester students’ works. The magazine will be distributed the same day as the yearbook, June 4. Currmitly in the works is the formation of the school’s first tennis team, to be coached by faculty member David Vanderhoff, a member of the faculty. There will be both boys’ and girls’ teams witii each competing against counterparts from other areas schools. local volunteers. An emergency group of student bakers will be stationed at the school tomorrow in case unexpected additional orders come in. ★ ★ * Suggestions, for a memorial to Pat Haley are being considered by various groups within the school. Pat was the honor student who collapsed and died during basketball practice recently. A sizable sum has been accumulated from various sources for a memorial. Pontlae Prtt PImto by R»H Wlnltr GETTING READY — Forensics team members of Dominican Academy prepare for another round of training for the upcoming District Competition. Lozenges and throat-wrapping comfort suffering Becky Biebuyck of Oxford. A generous dose of sympathy is the prescription of Tere Collins (left) b1e. Kdble 3 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ 6 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦K ' North had no idea whether|Therefore. I the contract would be a cinch or impc^sible. He really sort of hc^ed that East or West would sacrifice at six spades but East had bid more than enough and West decided to hope for two til* tricks. West did open with two rounds of clubs. South ruffed i the second and proceeded toi draw trumps just as anyone! would. If trumps had broken 2-2 South would have had no further problem but West showed out on the second lead. South played a third round anyway and was careful to win in his own hand. have declined in the United States from 1,472 in 1920 ta an South decided play West for the jack diamonds. He led his 10 spot;®''®''®** “f I®” «»an 300 per and let It ride. Then he tookfy®®*’-dummy’s king, picked .up the! _ ... . suit and made his slam. | Some 441.4 million pounds of (CMyrlfM. HU, N*wtMp< ■ nttiwrlu Amclillftn) Bv OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY South counted his tricks. He had four trump tricks in andi could make his last trump and! Expert bidding frequently re- dummy’s last trump separately! scmbles a nightmare with every for fwo more. The ace of spades i player trying to guess what, his “i!? i opponents are up to. This hand! went along! tamelo.' enough! until East’s! jump to three! spades. South! had a s ound| opening heart] bid. West had" some sort of a takeout double and North had ; book redouble. * East's jump to three spades ♦AQS? ¥3 2 fKJSS ♦QSS Vd ‘r:’’ - Ih, lacMhat hb. opinimil, u, ...m.,,, ana joa ■ vulnerable and he wasn’t. Tills ■honld prefer m nine trick to an ^ crowded South into four U trick ’ diamonds. TODAY’S QUESTION : West entered into the spirit of . bidding two no- ; .be aad wen, .. foriwraru' spad0S wh6r6Upon North What do you do now? . jumped to six hearts. Answer Tomorrow |n«r * 41- „ Astrological Forecast ^ ♦ ^ m ^ ♦ it' By SYDNBY OMAaa ''Ths wUt ___ ____ . Aitral^y fwinti ths wiy," friend*. *Glve and much TAURUS (April 30); five diamond tricks were needed to bring home the siam. If diamonds would break nicely he could just run the five tricks off but the bidding in- BERRY'S WOULD—By Jim Berry dicated that diamonds were not THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAV. MARCH 22. 10C8 D—3 VniKEES MBUIOUS GRAND OPENINB SAIE you MOV WIN 0 HONDO MOTORCVCLE Oil 0 OENEROL ELECTRIC COLOR TV m ^ n l-J i*: SEE A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF 1968 HONDAS AT ANDERSONS SALES AND SERVICE AT 1645 SOUTH TELEGRAPH NOTHING TO BUY! REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH! WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED MEN’S YOUNG MENS GRAINED LEATHER INSET LEATHER DRESS OXFORDS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Plump leather uppers, handsi grained leather mocassin insert. Popular 4 eyelet blucher tie. Long wearing composition sole, rubber heel. Block or brown. Sizes 6)2 to 12. LARGE PLASTIC CLEAN UP BAGS 2 FLASHLIGHTS AHD 4 BAHERIES PKO. OF « 44« 88« MEHS QUALITY DRESS SHOES MEHS HEAVYWEIGHT DRESS SHOES REVOLUTIONARY • CUSHIONED SHOES I60Z.KLEER FLAME 25 FT. EMERGENCY LIGHTER FLUID TROUBLE LIGHT 28« 97« Oak bank leather flexible sole..full cushioned insole. Blace only..oxford or slip-on. Sizes 7 to 12, D and EE. IffeQQ HflO l|00 rnT;Jm“':ert: l||O0 XOO ing. 5-eyelet blu- cushioned arch. ^ ^ MM cher tie. Sizes ■ Oxfords or ■■ 7-12.Black or tan. H ons. 616 to 12. 'fV' I K'"' 25 FT. MIRRO ALUMINUM FOIL I7f 25 feet long by 12 Inches wide with cutter edge on box. 3PC.TINTE0 GLASS BOWL SET ( 1,2 and 3 qt. heat-resistant bowls for baking, mixing HAMPDEN METAL FOLDING CHAIR 4-PC.HBERGLASS T.V.TRAY SET 227 Q88 WELSH BABY V CARRY ALL Molded plastic with vinyl print cover. Use on chair, sofa, shopping cart, tar seat. All corners are rounded. WELSH SLEEPER STROLLER Chrome plated tubular steel frame. Folds flat fdr eas/ stor-!. Has canopy. SWING-O-MATIC WITH NON-SKID FEET & BUCKET SEAT »44 Tubular steel frame supports cotton twill bucket seat. Keeps baby amused for hours. TEENS LADIES SAUCY EASTER LITTLE HEELS 449 Pumps, sandals, slings in this group. Several different little heel shapes. Choose from black, bone, yellow, orange, white. Sizes 4)2 to 10. GIRLS, MISSES EASTER PATENTS 349 Gleaming patent uppers-pett bow. Round toe. Sturdy shape-retaining heel counters. Orange, green, white, black. Sizes 8)2-3. HOT SPRING FLATS 3” , New hot selling fresh styling. Square toe and broad toe...orange, yellow, green. Also black patent, white, bone. Sizes 4)2-10. £ RflYQ DRESS OXFORDS Several oxford or slipon styles. Sleek smooth leather or rich rugged grains. Snug fitting heels...fully lined. Black or brown. Sizes 8)2-3. 1125 NORTH PERRY II CORNER Of ARLENE ’ OPEN NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7 USB YOUR SECURITY CHAROB OR IMICHIOAN BANKARD ' / D—♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS. EUIDAV. AIARC'H 22. 1908 Trading Moderate MARKETS The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesaie package lots Quotations are furnished by the mmc0 f Bombs Smash Stock Mart Takes Another Dipl N. Viet Trucks Expert Tells Planners: City Problems Endless Maze Solving a city’s problems is lems must be attacked all at not only difficult, it may be im- once with the hope that something will work. “There is no one way. There is no one program. There is no one cure,” he said. NKW YOKK (API — The Federal Reserve System was about a point, paced the list o lictroil Bureau of Markeu as stock market took another moving toward tighter money.!volume. of Friday. Produce downward jog early Friday aft ; The price of gold rose in Euro- Among other active stocks ernoon in moderately active pean markets, but the U.S. dol- control Data dropped about 3 trading. lar and British pound sterling'points while Schenley, Fansteel losses outnumbered gains by were reported steady, I and Disney were down about 2 possible, an urban expert told the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors last night. Somehow the more we try to improve our cities the more problems we uncover,” Allan R. Red Antioirrralt 'GunsTalbot, director of the urban Kea Antiaircran 'juns Moved Near Khe Sonh Washington, d. c., SAIGON (iH - [told the governors. , Talbot said even the profes-AmericanigjQnaij know the answers. ADPlfi, DUicii AdpIu. Northern Spy. C A., Appl»«., Red D»llciou», bu. AppI». SlMlt Rta, DU. Appin, Sleylf R»d, C A , bu. Apply., Cider, e-oAi, case VEGETASLES . SO about .'*00 issues on the New Little real .selling pres.sure! each. Disney changed hands on ^'8^>ter-bombers smashed 165 He advised that scores of prob- 50 York Stock Exchange. was reported on the exchanges, The Dow Jones industrial av- however, and since the move-iso erage at noon was off 3.87 at ment seemed to lack conviction, Jj'| 821 26, heading towards a newjsome brokers predicted a rally closing low for 1968 after mak-7s ing one I’hursday. Market chartists looked for 5 .support at around the 820 line in 3 w the Dow and, if this failed, at 3 50 around the 810 level. 3 50 The business-news back-3 00 ground included word that the should be forthcoming sooner or later. * ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60) stocks at noon was off 1.3 at 298,6 with industrials off 2.2, rails off .8 and utilities off .1. a block of 54.800 shares. Vietnamese trucks car- - .. r. „ r. 1 -r 1 J Tit'S military .supplies to the Md^nnell Douglas Teledyne j^oops along the; and Monograin Indu.stries were!zone in the last if rvi if active losers of a point or so. ^ g Command' ^UTpUl * * * announced today. Gold-mining stocks were ★ * ★. South of the DMZ, U.S. military sources said the North Vietnamese have moved highly mobile 37mm antiaircraft guns Occidental Petroleum, off Homestake was unchanged. slightly higher as they fulfilled their usual contratrend habits. Fractional gains were made by AmericanSouth African, Campbell Red Lake and Dome Mines.: up to the U.S. Marine fortress I at Khe Sanh for the first time in - the war, raising a serious new Seen Hitting 1968 High DETROIT (AP) - For the - The United Steelworkers second successive week U.S. au- Union (USW) has put the steel I bilities “are organizations like these (PAPC) . . . not just a business organization ... but a coalitton of all interested groups.” Talbot, who has worked on a number of projects involving local governments including the well-known New Haven renewal program, said what Is lacking in most cities is a common shared ‘vision of what cities can be-;ome.” He said no city will succeed in meeting today’s urban problems unless physical renewal is accompani^ by social and human renewal which involves all citizens in the commijinity. ★ ★ ★ Talbot outlined a number of services that the nonprofit Urban American, Inc., offers to all phases of government and _____ organizations for the governors’ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI): consideration. Talbot said part of the problem is that while leadership may be aroused to action the common citizen may not be. GOOD SIGN He said one encouraging aspect of city improvement possi- USW Demands More Over-All Poultry and Eggs DETROIT lAP) (USDAI E(lfl prices p«ld per doren Pv Orst (includirig U.S ): large Grade A lumbo, 35-39; exit. I.rge, 33-371*,_ l»rM, 3134'., medium, 36-79'., smell, 19'.-31. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT lAPl He»vy''°ype hens, 33 34, heavy type brolh eis and Iryers Whites, 19'. 31, Barred Rock, 33'.34; heavy type rpaslers, 35-33; Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) —A— (hds.) High U i FordftAot 2.40 ..... .UrRfdtn I 50 lol^salr buying AkanAlum ) ! AA 6i, 92 A AMpqCp ,20g art 90 B 6S'a; All^gLud 2 40 Alleg Pw 1 3n jying AlliedCh cent AHiadStr A'whitfS 30. ' 25'-3; ......... (USDAI wholesale buying -I roesters 35-37; spec s Alcoe I Amerada Am Alrlli AmBdcsl 1 lel led While Am Can 3 a'^r^Sug 1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK jAmellPw V jAmEnka 1, 13 19 18'j 10 30^1. 30'• 108 22*1. 22 15 UH 16 62'R 61'b 23 21H 21'4 52 34'4 34'/4 10 38/s 143 30’/^ 29H 29\4 — 22 66 65^ 12 77*V% 77f 45 25'/4 24^. _ 53 43 42'/a 42^ 7 47'% 47 47 20 48^'t 48H 48^41 4 27'/4 27'/% 27»/4 123 22V4 22'/4 223/4 10 34 33'/% 34 9 39^4 39Va 39% — % 26 5K '•" ........... 17 76» %j Gen Mills eo '• G»nMot ,85 '4!GenPrec 80 '« GPubSv ,56« % GPubUt 1.56 iGTelEI 1.40 Sy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT (API (USOA) - Catt a IM; ilaughtar stfars ar\d halfart abiant; util- . . Ity cows 19.(^20.50; cuttar 17.50 - 19.50; cannar 155017-50 Seat 1 Am sm« Am Std 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)~(USDA)^ Hogs 5/ 1 2 195 240 lb tutchart 19.75-20.25; ’ 250 lbs 19,25-20.00; ' 17 50-18 OOa boars 1 TAT 2 0 Am Tob 1 80 AMK Cp ,30d AMP Inc ,40 Corp : Anacon Anken C.. -3 350*400 lb tows ArchOan 653/4 66 ............77% 77% 45 2S'/4 24% 24% - 53 43 42'/j ** 7 47’% 47 20 48% 4 27'/4 .23 22% 30 34 9 39% .. . , 26 51% 51% 51% — 1 76'3 76% 76% — • 173/4 17’% 17% + .. 183* i8'/4 18’/4. - 27 48% 47'/% 47’ 134 10% 10'/4 10'- 42 35% 35'/% 35'/» •>7 163 3 23 <6 68% .. -12 30% 30' >1 7 493 34 31% 31 < 97 68% 66 16 32' 434 97 163/4 16% 16% 65 32 —G- 5 79^/1 52 19 12 53V 47 87'/5 29 67 7 35 138 73'/: 20 37 j/ jf ~ - 45 6% 6'/4 6% i- ' 16 25% 25'/a 25% - ' 146 39'/a 39 39 - • 16 24’/% 23% 24 + ' 18 36 35Va 36 + * 19 60% 60% 60-% - 3,. eee -e.. -e.r, J6% — Va ' CBS. ( - % Parfoct Film — '/I Pfizerc 1,20a PhalpsD 3 40 30 58'/a 15 63 38 283>r 19 80^« 5 47% 102 55's 12 57 73% 73% 4 ' OettyOII .72a 156 82% Olllatta T.20 ’ 50 50% ..., . .. ews. I.e — 1 3% ~ % 74 35% 34% “ “ 9 60'/% 59% „e . r. 31 47% 47'/% 47V4 ~ % 51 34'/4 33% 34 _____ta T.20 ’ Gian Aid .70 Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 ''oodyr 1.35 >racaCo 1.40 _ranltCS 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P |.30a Gt Nor 3 Pitts staal Polaroid n32 Proctr G 2.40 PobSvcColo 1 Pubtkind 46f Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon 80 Raadina Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Gl West 12 33% 33'/a 33% 4- 5 52% 52 52 - ’ - HIGtWnUn l.Bo - '/4 i GreenGnt .88 • % Greyhound 1 67% 67% -I’a Gulf Oil 2,60 55 69% 68-% 68% 6 23' 12 33U 37 28% 28' 5 523 103 15' 7 79 35 31 8 20' 8 313 j5 693_ 30 21% 21' J52 40Va 3r —H— 231/. me war, raising a serious new “------rr,-----,T —.----------7 j indnstrv nn nntiee- It wants! P'’^ thrpat fo thp hPciPfjpH hacp’R 'S expected'naustry on notice, it wants grams for attackmg some prob- aprial lifplinp ^ 4° ^it a record high for 1968 n^ore of everything.* it now has lems, notably applying for a ■ this week. ®nd then some m contract; “model city” designation under i Automotive News estimates negotiations this year. the new model cities bill. Fed- U.S. headquarters n 1 sOjjjjjg production will total! ★ ★ ★ Lral money for renewal proj- reported that grouml action ^1194 777 compared with 191,827 The same message went out ects is scarce now, he said, and South Vietnam “c(intinued at an.jast week and 133,404 in the com-'to the aluminum industry. lany city involved in the model pace” Thursday I pa^ , cities bill will likely get priority ant contacts witn * ★ ★ Idustrv conference and ’he government, he said, enemy forces were reported m[ ^ntil last week, the top week * “7/. corps tactical zones. Com- f^r 1968 had been that ended . u-re senaratelv vesterdav! Talbot said no city in Ameri- Mv* M** reported American, | j jg^ 27, when output totaled annroved nearlv identical'oa has done a good job of con- 11 11'. '1 190-025 cars. to be made a t Wonting all urbL problems but 84'i, wit, * ''•■oops killed 330 of the enemy in week’s U.S. truck produc- .u neeotiatine table some have excelled in certain B-. ..altered fighting. jg estimated at 39,858, up areas.' He offered advise from * * * from 39,131 last week and 28,0671 Contracts covering 4 8 0,0 0 0 Washington corporation on U.S. pilots reported 110 trucks in the corresponding 1967 week. USW members in basic steel • 7 471-i 47V. 47'/k — —R— 73 447. 44 44-14 151 23'Y - 10 24'/. 37 40H . 94 79 745* 74’/. - 14 25 24'/. 24V. - 15 U'M 13V. 14V. .. t 40',4 40 40 19 77^4 77 44 27V. —■ 3S 39 V. t 40',4 19 7744 .. 44 27V. 24'A 27 35 39V. 39 39',. 42 43V. 42’/. 43V. -I- 44 9V. 9V. destroyed or damaged Wednesday in North Vietnam’s southern panhandle and the Mu Gia Pass area and another 55 destroyed or damaged in the same general area Thursday. WEATHER BREAKING Twelve car assembly plants kxpire Aug. 1, Talks begin next are scheduled to work overtime!on local issues and in Saturday. jJune of major economic mat- With the week’s surge, auto tcfs. production for calendar 1968 is! * ★ ★ expected to hit 2,130,996, conj-| Negotiations start next month pared with 1,717,094 over the in aluminum where contracts It’s not a fact that the truck Truck'within five companies covering what programs have worked. He advised the governors that each city should have “some sort of identity ... a distinguishable trademark” for which that city and no other is known. Talbot was one of a series of representatives from planning '^traffic is increasing” a ''® ^^ ® ® 439,231,'30,000 USW members expire corporations to appear before I'/a . ’ * anoinct dHR dd7 in fhp ccimo 1QR7 T.ima 1 I thA rrT>/\tm T’Via cT/uratmnre urill r V.V ; Anacon . •3 220- Anken Cherr 1.6u Stl 3 84 29'4 _____ none; choice T,i . 1,150 lb sioughter steers yield grade 2 Arm Ck 1.4 to 4 27.25 28 00; good 25 06^26,25; choice Ashld OU 1 850 1,000 lb slaughter heifers yield grade Assd DG l 2 fo 4 26.25-26 75; good 24.50-25.50. I Sheep 100; not enough on hand for ■ At Rich 3 American Stock Exch. -- %j Harris Int I xJuiEcIa M 120 ...re Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Hotldvlnn .30 k HoltySug 1.20 Honeywl 1 10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Flh I HoustonLP I Howmet .70 HuntFds 50b ',‘5 23’. 23'. 23’. f>0 ^8 35»4^-15|i AsjdOII 8. G 40 5’. 5'. Data Cent 10 14'. 14 1^6 D'xilvn Corp 30 27*. J7’. 27'. DyrraWlrrr 28 15'. 14'. 14’. EquityCp .331 42 5'j 5', S', Fargo Oil* 49 5 1 14 5 5 Fad Resrers 47 u*>. 10'j 10>. Belmom Oil 15 16'. 16'. 16'» diani Yal 40 43 12'. 12». 12’. Goldllald 123 7'. 7*4 7>. r* 1 i 9lBorgWar 1.25 I Budd Co .80 22 28'4 1 58 28 53 10 44 26 68 48 35% 20 32'• 47 29 170 71'4 12 45% 35 29^1 23 26% 175 61% 96 13% 4 22'a 97 24% 11 36'/4 36 36 - ' 9 67% 67% 67% — ' 2 11 II 11 114 41'/4 40% >41 — ’ 19 32% 31% 3134 -V 60 67% 66'/a 67’b — ' 24 96*4 96 96'% ~ ' 225 42% 42 42% + ^ 28 35'/4 35 35 — ' 5 4P/4 41% 41% . . 13 39 38% . 38% - ' 26 44'% 43’/4 43'% -1' 15% 15% oi'.* ii'*:: T^^.l lTr CM I 56 7|% 14 31% ivl 12 52% .A2'a 3 28'/a 28'a 23 582 580 72 31 30^8 32 21'4 21 8 107% 107’4 11 9% 25 27J 12 413 2 43' 40 30^_ 122 43% 41 Sclentif Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 spokesman said. “It’s a fact ^gabst 408,447 in the same 1967 June 1, 27'. '. that the weather is breaking. ilvl I '." We have been socked in with Canadian auto production this 177 «.*. aiv. r i;;;,weather and they have been’’'f" at 11,978 I7 58vi revving up supplies for Khe ^hea'l of last week s 11,453 but I ’ ^ T’' " Sanh and other places. All of al^hort of the 12,408 cars built in il 73V, r 2k sudden, boom: The f AC sl^^e corresponding week a year ”7 iiv* 14'/*-'!^ (Forward Air Controllers) spot General Motors Corp plant^ ’^4 fo't r9’1 r + the trucks.” :"J Canada remain^ shut by a 10 34'/. 34' . 34'/. * * ★ strike of the United Auto Work- 13 4949 49 49 * ^ ‘i The weather was described as Union. ■" ’ “ ....... ’good” but hazy in the southern! I the group. ’The governors will 22 76W 76'4 76'/* — '/. ' )VstBrand 1.40 y Sid Kolls 50 ' ’jSIOilCal 2.70 StOMIn- - •- S?:5P«"han^e and MU Gia Passj Prem/l/m Cuf 41 24’/. 24'/, UH areas Thursday after a day ofj ' * • •• v/i 11 40 27!Vk 27^2 + '.‘jperfect weather Wednesday. 14 tf '" wi fr* “ '’[The spokesman said the trucks ’37 20'* wv# 20'" Twere loaded with 23 3/^ 34'/. 36'. fuel and ammunition including 26 59V* » 59 j rockets. StdOilNi- .'85e 174 48'/. 67V, 47H — Proposed for Blue Shield City Assumes Ownership of Crystal Beach The City of Pontiac yesterday 'took over ownership of the 72-unit Crystal Beach housing I project in the southwes't section of Pontiac. decide soon on development of an over-all comprehensive plan for the area and will decide on consultants or corporations to be engaged by the council. City Employes Nearer Pacts CampRL 45a x28 34% JohnMan 2 20 29 58'« 57% '•* JohnJhn .60a 9 76'4 75% • JonLogan .80 19 55 54*4 -i Jones L 2.70 18 45% 45% Joy Mfg 1.40 9 30% 29% . —K— . Kaiser Al I 22 39 36’* I KanGE 1 37 135 25' . 24'/, ImbClk 2 20 50 51». 51', 51*. -f Under terms of a purchase from several Detroit investors ANN ARROR (IIPTI — A the existing structures si'’ carrier U'""'ijniversitv of Michigan nro-“ will have to be 49h 49W-i'^’Homme Richard raked 14 dif-jy"*'^®'^®'^ Michigan P ® ^ ,|^ “’ - ' ferent groups of trucks along ^ $40 razed within three years. Navy A5 Skyhawk bombers ' - % i flying off the carrier Bonn ^ ^■lessor today proposed a $40 5 million cut in the state’s Blue I .1 36'/2 373 233 98 86 25’' 82 723 16 23’ 126 1165. ... 22 90% 90’ 3 17' "• 27 44' 37 16 53 35% 35' I 94% -2’/2 25 , 72 — Va ............. 23 126 116% 113% 113% -2% 22 90" 3 17' 27 44' 37 16 53 35^ 121 35% 35’. Negotiations between the city land two employe groups on new ' salary terms have not yet reached final settlement, Nicholas,^ Santiwan, director of personnel^ said today. However, the bargaining committee of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, Local 100, has approved terms calling for 25 cents per hour pay raise and longevity for 1968, Saniwan 10 38 37% 38 H*seCp 2 28 54'J 53'4 ,k D Scl 124 126'. 121 122’. Scurry Rain Sigr^afOHA la 35 29% 59 33'7 5 28'. 110 55% 78 22' z 4% ChlMII StP P 9 33' a 33'% 33’k 11% 'ChIPnau 1.80 6 36% 36*4 36'% _ '4!ChrlsCraM la 1 297» 29% 29% W'» ~ %'Chry8lar 2 148 55 63% 54 54 ~ ' a Lahmn 1.06a 45% * % LOFGIss 2.00 39% iLibb McN L LlggettAM 5 Lily Cup 1,20 Litton 2,65f Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoawsTh .lOh LoneS Cem l LonaSGa 1 12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 k 27' J 27'V 27’i uckyStr 1.20 5 36'% years. ^/stretch'of highway 40 mfles state s Biue| Probably, the worst and most south of Vinh where many!^*''®’** medical premiums dur-,delapldated housing project in trucks were dekroyed the day,'"! 'he next 12 months to pre-jthe city. Crystal Beach was before. Pilots reported touching vent the plan from becoming “a constructed during World War off numerous fires. compulsory savings agent.” II as temporary housing Air Force pilots also attacked! “H was never the public units, several fuel storage depots policy that the plan should | The owners agreed to the sale '/ north of the Mu Gia Pass and become a bank,” said Max after the Internal Revenue I’lreported their 750-pound bombs Shain, assistant professor of Service ruled the investors 47 14'4 i4v; i I* touched off four secondary ex-medical care administration in could claim a charitable con- si »r* i!’-!., aod. iwo huge fires,|the UM school of Public Health. Itribution tax writeoff if they He made his suggestion in sold the project to the city for be known Monday. The Pontiac Municipal Employes Association UnlopPacIf 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1,20 UnitAlrLln 1 UnjtAlrc 1.60 63 28% 27% 27% —IJ— 22 18'/4 18 18 232 40% 40'a 40'/4 23 21% 21% 21% 28 5r% S5'/4 55% • with smoke rising 2,000 feet. I KEY TARGETS ' remariirpreplred forieHvery j one-half the appraised price. In all, U.S. pilots flew 168, at a hearing before “ ^ ^ The local is taking a vote by mail of 204 employes t o determine if membership will ratify the terms, Willis Seay, president said. Results should ,, 1968 CoCdCoU 2.1(1 Stocks of Local Interest ejuoap % MackaCo ,30 %lMacyRH .90 '•'Mad Fd 3 06a % MagmaC 3.60 UMagnavx 80 ’ 63% 63'4 63'4 Ihrougbout the da' .. ConElec ar markets ConFood . Prices do ConNatG 1 markdown or ConsPwr ' ' Containr Bid Asktd Cont‘ ‘ 18 27% 27% 27% 52 Coni a 9 5 10.1 Cont Ins 15 0 15.6iCont M, 22.7 23 3 Com Oil 2. 17 2 18.2 Contro-16.0 16.4 Cooper '4* MarllnMar , - '4 MayOStr 1,60 Mc^alf .40b *4 McDonD .40b - %! Mead Cp 1.90 - 'ilMelv $h 2,20 ' '4 Merck 1 60a MGM 1.20b 75 43 48 41^ 18 34' 30 12= 33 18' 4 35' 3 353 2 29-269 51= •uGasCp 1 :US Borax 'aluSGypsm 'mUS Ind 71 . US Lines -1% USPIyCh 1 . I, US Smelt .30t 30 )2H 12'4 12% ■ 18 18 35 Data U. 0 3?;S 1;to m:o 31.0 Corow 2 50a " ‘ 32 0 CdxBdcas 50 Coif 2f 37 65’% 65'% 65'2~6 565 111 107 107'4 -36 4 36% 36'4 36% — 6 22 36' 3 36’• 36’.a •+ 6 1 317 317 317 -fl 12.2 12,« .... Kan Tex MobilOH 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola •At St T- 2 29^4 i9 51% 4 347i 4 88’4 24 tV'7 5 20’'3 33 85<’4 10 19 26 43’3 143 26 55 42'a 3 29 4 27'% _ . 74 26% 26% ’8'/* M' * 38'/.- w I missions over North Vietnam!Insurance Commissioner David| The value of the existing units ■ ..... ^'* - wjThursday. Other key targetsjoykehouse. and land was fixed at $115,000 87'* included three airfields, and! ggpt 30 J907 Blue by appraisals and negotiation. 48 -;.*:efght railroad yards and sidings shield, which’ covers doctors’!The city agreed to pay $57,500 2^; I JJjalong the vital northeast and jjgd a surplus of $47 9 '® 'be owners over a 10-year «V’northwest railroad^ H period. «!/! T'^bma. One * ★ * ' DEFRAY EXPENSE t 53% -'n strikes was within *24 miles of tt a- a j a r “ -"" “ie Chinese border estimated that figure city officials feel that col- * * ^ reached $55.8 at the end of last lecting rents while the units are ^ The debut of the Communists’,hvi.rt “ ff + J;*i37mm antiaircraft gun aroundj 4i,„t mm Khe Sanh was termed serious .T the com-defray much of the city ex- by one U.S. officer who said: “It’s a very good weapon. Wethe Blue Shie d, * * * want to get them out as soon as 'b®, '2 j Managing the project for the we spot them. ” months beginning July 1, he city is Roy McAfee, housing ________________ said. ! director. 59 38’'3 .. ..a 73% 73». 1 42’4 42'/4 42‘-8 —V— 20 22^i 22% 22% 2 23% 23*^3 23% 9 38% 38''« 38% w 33 40% 40'3 40% — I 22'% I 22'/i 1.24 2 7 113 1)3 ~V MUTUAL FUNDS I 25 25 ------ . .V J M'4 32'i WnUTel 1.40 30 31% 31% 31%— WestoEl 1.80 31 62% 62 62 — Whirl Cp 1.60 11 49'^ 49’4 49'/3 + White Mot 2b 4 47’% 47’’i 47'% — WinnDix 1.50 4 29% 29% 29% + Woolworth 1 35 22’k 22 22’/k - —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1 40 143 331W 229 229*» YngstSht 1— "" representing white collar workers — rejected terms offered by the city at a meeting last week. ★ ★ ★ Due to some misunderstaing, Santiwan said, union personel have felt that the employe groups could gain nidre ad-iVantageous terms by appealing directly to city commissioners for economic improvements. ★ ★ ★ The commission has endorsed a resolution reaffirming Santiwan as “the duly authorized bargaining agent handling all negotiations.” News in Brief '238 0Plt«Air 4 9 56 DenRGW I DetEdjs_l/ 9 27’ 3 27'4 27*4 55 25’3 25 25 Treasury Position 4 Newberry 60 • NEngEI 148 7 Niag MP 1.10 31 NoriotkWst 6 i NoAmRock 2 • NoNGas 2.60 24% 24% 243a 5 31 30% 30% 5 26’k 26 26’• 32 19'3 19% 19% 11 87% 87’'3 87’3 23 33% 33% 33% -27 50=»k 50’• 50’w ' 49'• 49% 79H 2934 ^ _ _____________ Virginia Moulton, 50, of 236 N.| n Thj%or^ri?g^ reported to Pontiac ■men's be^'oR the last quarterly police last night that her purse IMdendi oT*'(MymeIIis no” desiS'l conta W3S Stolcn by g" t^nit«.”* "’'[two youths as she'was walking "T'j along North Saginaw. • stock dividend. sol ponding date a y Marctr If, 19< fc Kodak.),60a —E— 155 273.4 27'4 27% 30 135% 135=’-* 135': -23 27% 27% 27% - 107,271.398.1 77 79 119,831,217,749 19 EtP 333/440,369,499.88 30 135% 135=’-* 1 23 27% — 129 52 22 50', J 5U'4 5U'4 - 24 28 27'3 27% - igi.^ 4 30% 30% + fX) - Includes S415,96 22 50' 24 26 S3 18=t 9 31 .......... 18 90% 89% 90% 25 30 29*3 ““ 5 -7% 7% 21 28'? 28 8 223 OklaGE 1 OklaNGs, ' OMnMat 1 Otis Elev . Outbd Mar 30, + ’%iOtls Elev 2 57 57 57 945 33% 33 33 17 26 25% 26 1 22 22 22 1 19% 19% 19% 91 .31% 34 34'* 39% 40 . 27% 27% --, 45% - =11 1 14 CtMnga I Met 363 31% - . *^4v^' . Cp 1 S 48'* -1-3 FedOStr 1 70 75 71'? ' ff.- Pac Pef 1 —P— 22 31’. 21 24 Burglars broke into the Spar-w-i-mu ,nx. Uiscount store, 2045 Dixie, .. ------- naTd'aftV'stock'°diyidend'Wate Township, today by ’ an «cumui^Tve*'ssue'wTth’*d^^ a hole in the roof but » LTd'end om?ttJd,'”efer?rt^*or‘'no^ not get any loot, accordmg ’ da^'^ o*r' paid ln‘‘T^M;1usTock®diyid“end':;'0 tOWnship police. i • I—Paid in stock during 1948, estimated! ! cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu- Bake and Rummage Sale: Sat., 9 to 1. 1st UP Church, 178 Green St. -Adv. Rummage Sale. Mar. 22, 1 to 4, March 23, 9 to 1. 37 W. Yale. —Adv. cld—Called. x-Ex dividend, y z-Sale cld—Cl dend and sales ,tion. xr—Ex i —.........— .... I rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-Itributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next i delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivershii (seing reorganized under the Bankri I 31>« PacT&f 1 20 28 23'x 23 23 DOW-JONES AVERAGES «35,6 1 67.9 1 34 0 299 9 16 31Sx 31', 31** 4fJ 2 209.6 1 59 1 342 6 Fie Pow .... 4H.4 1 59.4 1 36.0 ?92 8 fldPwLf .... «37,f 213 9 1 70.5 3697 rViC Cp |... 3Sf.R 143.9 130.2 269.4 FoodFa.r '% 15 Utils '4*65 Stock <4 BONDS - 40 ■ % 10 y -18'. 45 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher gi 10 Second s to Second g 1(1 Public u .'10 Ir ----- BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 18 18 18 18 821.24-3.87 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd 218.41-1.11 Net Change ’' 128 94—0.32 Noon Fri. 289.58-1.31 Prev. Day . 75.39-0,03 Month ^Ago U.S 87 4 8o!2 Ki 44.15-0.01 Year Ago 72.8 " - " 74.89-01194748 High 7l0 74 89- 0.08 194748 Low 44 4 84 1 /l.o ON 79 41+00 1944 High 795 101.4 84,1 93.1 J.Uj . 05il966 Low i 889 . 792. 90.4 81 NEW WRIGLEY STORE — Open for business is this new Wrigley Fine Foods store on M59 at Crescent Lake Road in Waterford Township. ’Hie store opened Wednesday and is managed by Larry Qark. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1008 D—5 City Gl Is Charged but Not as a Deserter NOKCE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT water Main In Opdyke Road. TO: GMC Truck and Coach Division .... .. . ... .. ^11 Smith and Howarc II of the Special Assessment here by the City Assessor lor Ihi defraying that pari ol the co,......... Commission decided should be paid and by special assessment Ipr the con----------*■ - Opdyke Road I South Boulevard to Squan , - —-T tile ir — Lake f otiice lor NUERNBERG, Ger. (^1 Armored Division said the triaHP'S^’nfia?" vSnf m«^^ Pvt. Roy Ray Jones of Pontiac, I date has not been set. Ichamber in said city, on n who voluntarily returned from a Jones is being held in theivl?w^aliPass«smU?,M'w year’s asyluhi in Sweden last Army stockade in n e a r b y!s^*nrinTe?2st'e“d"7o Si"hi?td' week, has been charged withIFuerth, where he served as a^^'S" being absent without leave, the! guard before going - U. S. Army announced today, i Stockholm. Upon his return from Stockholm, Jones told newsmen: he got homesick for America! although he had a “wonderful | His local address is unknown. Jones, the first American soldier at a European base to take asylum in Sweden as an opponent of the Vietnam war, could get a maximum sentence if convicted of a year in prison, a dishonorable discharge and loss of all pay allowances. The Arm* classed Ines as a| deserter before his return, a designation automatically given! . after a soldier has been absent! . without authorization for more P™*’- than 30 days. The maximum!'""'®’ prison sentence for desertion isi atv ( ch^ March ^ 1968 U.5, Treasury Department — HQ 674 Death Notices ! BAKER, FOSTER W.; March 20, 1968; Luzerne, Michigan (Formerly of Pontiac): age 72; beloved husband o f Alberdena M. Baker; dear father of John H. Baker; also survived by three grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns, Funeral Home. Funerall service will be held Saturday,! March 23, at 1 p.m. at the| funeral home. Interment iternal Revenue Service Notice of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE rsuant to authority contained ..._ „ _ ___________....... 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, life” in Sweden as a dancing I c^*'d%“!in5Slth: teacher. His German wife,,&™3rS' Gabriella, and their 3-month-old son returned with him. He said then he had notlfi'O'''*"®'” received I section 6335 ADVERTISEMENT Biriningham Municipal Building Jan two years. |tonal service, Birmingham, Michigan. Thn Avn,,, ......i... Sealed proposals endorsed "Birmingham me Army refused to say why Municipal Building Janitorlal Service" Jones wniilrl he triorf nn the "'•'I I’* fec'lved at the office of the City duties WOUIU oe iriea on tnejcierk, ISl Martin street, Birmingham, lesser charge of being AWOL. A spokesman for the 4th AT: Pontiac Towing Service, 2661 Op- required TYPE u^on g Thieves Hit Area Station ! The wi.... ...... ; portions of the Building. Specifications may be obtained at thi I City Manager's Office, Municipal Build ing, Birmingham, Michigan, up to 1 o'clock, Tuesday noon, April 2, 1966. The successful bidder will be requirei to post bonds and certificates of insur ance and to comply with the City Chartei respecting contrac'- :eptance ol highest bid. -JMITTANCE: All pay- ----- ---- „ by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a U.S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service.'’^ TITLE OFFERED; Only the right, tie, and interest of Bryan K. Brown ..1 and to the property will be offered for sale. Address for Information Concerning Sale: Federal Building. Room G-2, Perry u---- Pontiac, Michigan 48059 March 2i, 1968 HENRY A. WILLIAMSON JR. Revenue Officer March 22, 1968 . . , ^ ..... it ^al be most favorable to the ClK'. IRENE E. HANLEY, City Clerk March 22, 23, 1968 The City Commission reserves the right I relect any or all proposals, to waive Itpinq wnrth 914 o r o *")! informality In the proposals received, tiems worm *1,ZH w e r e and to accept any proposal which reported stolen yesterday dur-' .....— ing a break-in at Jack’s Gulf| Service, 6491 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. i sanitary sewer ■ , i Road. TO: Karl Meyer, GMC Truck & Coach Township police said the S‘'’T?u'nrffi consisted of $1,^ . of---d^;- tools, an $89 electric grinder, a'sessmem heretofore made by the City $65 toolbox and 207 packs of|5a%'fTt'?r^oV3c%* cigarettes, valued at $60. |ctV^1setreW'?h.*"?onTu*ct!S'n ‘Sfi Entry was gained by forcing open a door. " - **■ *- '— " “ - ' NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSM€NT , Sanitary Sewer on W. Side of OpdyKe Road. ' TO AMEND/yiENT, i Ordjnance) - r."’ ly i___________ ________ operty described as follows: Sec. lat Dt of E V'2 of NW V. lying sly iection of EXCLUSIVE MEDICAL OFFICE SUITES in N«w Baautiful Hi-Rise Building Adjacent to Rochester Crittenton General Hospital Corner of University (Walton BWd.) and Livernois INQUIRIES WELCOME 838-3963 River south to loouih Boulevard Is now on tile in my office for public inspection. I g|5, hereby given that the —- .............of the City Commission and tli of Pontiac, will m„........ ......... 'Chamber in said City, on the 2nd day of I April, A.D. 1968 at 8 O'clock P.M. to re-, view said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given all persons Interested to be heard. Dated: /March 20, 1968 IW. O. 37035-36 i OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk March 22, 1968 j ORDINANCE NO. 116 An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) of the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. The Township of Pontiac ordains that the following described lands shall be changed as follows; To change from AG to C-2: That part of NE n the 19th day of March, 1968. March 22, 1968 ONE (I) Plymouth, Ford or Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Specifications and bid forms may b obtained upon request. Bids must be made upon O a k I a n; County Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to relect iny or all proposals or to waive'delects ind to accept the proposals that li ipinlon of the Board Is In the be! erest and to the advantage of the I---- of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oakland, Michigan. "urd of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan Death Notices McNERNEY, RANALD F, March 20, 1968; 1530 Taylor Road; age 61; beloved husband of Mildred McNerney: beloved son of B e r n a r c McNerney; dear father of Mrs. George (Grace) Laster, Mrs. James (Carla Brown, Mrs. Jack (Jean) Vess, Harold F., Bernard H. Paul L. and Nancy McNerney; dear brother of Mrs. Julia Morhofer, Mrs. Marie Lane, Mrs. Marguarite Oakland Hills M e m o r i a 11 Morrison and Bernard GOODRICH, BEULAH; March 20, 1968 ; 6470 Alden Drive, West Bloomfield Township; age 81; dear sister of Delos Hossler. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home under the auspiiies of the Pontiac Chapter No. 228 Order of the Eastern Star. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Goodrich will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McNerney; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funera arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. RAYMONd7c(>LUEN; March 20, 1968 : 6 Stout Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Marie Dart and Virgil Eberle. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 23, at 2 p.m at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Hbme. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Raymond will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m.) REhTjOSE^MI F.; March 21, 1968 ; 2675 Massena, Commerce Township: age 67; beloved husband of Gertrude Reh; dear father of Mrs. Gary (Janet) Beaty and J. M. (Mike) Reh; dear brother of Mrs. Katherine M o r r o Margaret, Dorothy, John and Carl Reh; also survived by four grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be Friday, at 8:45 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 23, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church Orchard Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. M r Reh will lie in state at the funeral home. GORBEY, JACK E. S/SGT. USMC.; March 8, 1968 ; 720 Emerson Avenue; age 32; beloved husband of I v a Gorbey; beloved son of Mike Gorbey; dear father of Barbara M. and Jack Gorbey Jr.; also survived by 10 brothers and three sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd L. Glover officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. S/Sgt. Jack E. Gorbey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 'TT t ^ (a;ARANTi:i:i> ( i,uriFU atk Tkoy National Bank TROY. MtCBlGAN RS AOOHESS..-....... ' ^MONTHS AFTER DATE ON THE RETURN OF THIS CBRTTFICATe PROFERtT ENDORSED. TOTAL VALUE OF THIS certificate At MATUWTY S____________________CBtTIRCATE ISSUED SUSJECT TOjrONDlTIONS ON RWERSE SI sHK mw. lira $sm iim $7,1!i4i3 Guaranliiiiil! New Guaranteed Certificates now offered by REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE Troy National Bank earn 5% compounded BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000 daily. But t)iey actually pay you an jime held Redemption Value average annual rate of 6% when held for 86 iToe;#; nn months because the interest earned earns 12 months...........$ 5,256.30 interest, too! months............... 5,809.03 Unlike many other forms of investment, a 60 months........ 6,419.88 Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate 86 months......... 7,154.33 guarantees the profit you make. You know ahead of time how much profit your money REDEMPTICN VALUE CF CERTIFICATE earns for you. There are no fluctuations to BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $1000 worryabout. The table at right tells the story. Time held Redemption Value Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed t i n*;i oa at the end of any 90 day period* 12 months...............$ .24 Begin to earn your guaranteed profit now. 4b montns....... i,idi./d Simply stop in at any convenient office of Troy 60 months.... 1,283.88 National Bank and buy your Guaranteed Cer- 86 months ...... 1,430.72 tificate today. Hmtmhr. • ntw ButrtnMd Cntilieiti H S% iuttrni fty$ m t/ftetirt amigt tnnuil rttt of 1% wh$ii h$H 1$ moKtk$l Troy National Bank TROY. MICHIGAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Cord of Thanks I WISH TO EXPRESS my appreciation and thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness, cards, flowers, and food. And a special thanks to the Davis-Cobbs Funeral Home, at the time of my husband's death. Mrs. Emma Fowfer._______ THANKS TO ALL THE wonderful people who helped my mother and burned down. Fisher Body workers, Pontiac /Wotor workers, teachers at ' Carpenter School. Daughter, Ann Sellers.__________ bereave__________ _______ ________ Rev. Theodore Allebach (or consoling assistance and also rne Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home. The family o( J. Ray Clark._____________ IN LOVING /WE/WORY /Utarch 22, 1966, It is sweet to breathe thy name. daughter Gertrude & Dorothy HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 6 P/V), FE 5-0316. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex'-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._______________________ number, merchandise d e s Treasures of the World. B Pontiac, Mich. 48056.______ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at ’The Press ' ) Office in the following ;! j boxes: ^ i C-4, C-7, C-13, C-17, C-21, ? i C-23, C 45, C-47, C-49, ! ! C-50, C-51. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HO/ME DRAYTON PLAINS________^0461 Huntoon FUNERAL HOA6E Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0189 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots s. Rochester. $550. 693-6727. AT WHITE CHAPEL " Vloving to Fla. Choice groves $95 ea. These Graves are privately owned AAI 2-3534 1951, Taken from Fisher Body Parking Lot MIon. AAarch 18. $100 reward, 623-0180.________________________ 2-5122 before 5 p.m. i_ Pontiac Press Wont A(ds FOR "ACTION" a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. $14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8 0333 «‘»'eT6 LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DORTs ” FORD, FORMERLY Loralnes, now at Shop. 92 W. Walton I Blevir GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0458 HOlTDAY HEALTH“spA confrVet for sale during summer months May 20 through Sept. 20. Please calf 673-5084 att^ 5 p.m. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional *■ *>• i WPON Radio i FOUND--JANUARY t, CAMERA. Viemity Adams and Square Lk. _Rds. Identify 852-3705, after 6 p.m LOST:' 8 month' Old Yorkshire terrier, weights only 2 or 3 lbs., brown and black, name is "Little Ookie," substantial reward. Daytime call 931-3291 Detroit, eves, call EM 3-2433. LO’ST — WHITE AND TAN Pointer. male. . Judah I 391^4._Rewf _ __ LOST: BLACK ' AND TAN __________ with grey chin. Vic. of Ortonville _ off Sand Road. Reward. 623-0467. LOST: MALE BLACK PoodI; _Eves. 58B:^’L__________ LOST: BLACK MALE Poodle, Cass Lake Rd.-Pontiac Lake P area. Reward. 673-1431._________ 1 MAN NEEDED PART time, over 21. married, dependable. $50 weekly. 363-0841. Bet. 5-7 p.m. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man. over 21. to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520. 4 p.m.-B p.m. 2 WAY RAOlO TECHNICIAN Must have first or second class FCC license. Call 674-3161 bet. 9 AM and 6 PM.________________ 2 MECHANICS. GM, OLDS experience with some auto, transmission exp., guaranteed $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, easy hours 673-9680 between 4-6 p.m, A LIFE TI/ME CAREER In sales-guaranteed salary — fringe and retirement benefits hardwork. retirement benefits. Th# price Is ----- advancement, and a t. 674-2271 or FE 5 0425. 3 WElL DRESSED /MEN, earn up to $20 per evening on commission basis, (far necessary. 682-7675, ACCOUNTING CLERK bookkeeping or accounting training and have good arithmetic s|(Uls.. Liberal fringe benefits. Ideal working conditions. BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS 1970 Big Beaver Rd., Troy An Equal Opportunity Employer Accountant PAYROLL For complete charge ot 500-employee computerized payroll. Experienced to handle full range of payroll taxes, deductions, fringe benefits and other related Items. AAust be accurate on ten-key adding machine and light typing ex perlence helpful; some college education desirable. Person IBA6-II30 computer. For interview, cell: PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman (S Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd, ACCOUNTANT, /W1NIMUM 2 yrs. recent public exp. Wanteod now or by AAay 1. Exc. opportunity with expanding CPA firm. All replies held in strict confidence. Call /VIr. Purdy for interview. Purdy 8. ftAoore. 647-4287._____________ A/WBITIOUS /WAN SEEKING better future than present lob will provide. We neecT men capable of management for new stores opening in next few months. Excellent training program and good earnings opportunity while learning our business. Family Insurance and retirement benefits, vocations, transportation furnished. Phone 646-4524, oft. 6 p.m. for Interview appointment. /Wr. Clemens, DIst. Mgr. The Sjnger Co. ______________ An Unusuol Opportunity For a man with a SEC license. Call Mr. Pohl, FE 2-0219._______ 8:30 a.m, to 12 noon. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. ________FE 4-3573 Applications now being taken for ushers and concession. 18 and '. Apply U ater. 2-4 ARTCO INC. FITTERS WELDERS BURNERS BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS APPLY IN PERSON 3020 Indlanwood ' manager, good paid vacations, ; benefits, Must school graduate, startlhj) porlunitles, apply in person, S. s. KRESGE'S 66 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN ONLY Oakland Ave. Pontiac.________ AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be experienced, full time or weekends. Apply Hollerbacks' Auto Parts — 273 Baldwin. 338-4054._________ AUTO REPAIRMAN $6000-$7600 BODYWORK — Oakland County - • ■ - - 'ary df—— celienf benefits li ____ ___________ fringe ... addition to salary Including paid vacations, sick leave, paid hospitalization and retirement program. For additional information on requirements or to make a^licatlon^ Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan — 48053 BUMP AND PAINT man. Help Wanted Male BILLING CLERK archlteclural-englneerlng firm or construction firm. Must be able to operate a ten-key adding machine and Friden calculator. Knowledge and understanding of reading con- PERSONNEL OFFICE Smith, Hinchman (S Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 /Phone 875-8100 a An Equal Opportunity Employer BOY TO EXERCISE horses, must have experience. 628-2821. BRICK LAYERS, VENEER, call after 7 p.m. 363-0428 BUS BOY "to Work lunch hours. Mon.-Frl. Pennell's Golden Dome, 2805 W. Maple, Troy. LI 9-2424 BUS BOY, FULL "or pert tfme. Apply In person only, Frank's Reslaurant, Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. cab'DRIVERS, FULL or'part time. FE 2-0205 CAR WASHERS ^ DRYERS — 149 W. Huron - apply 8:30 to 9 a.rn. C A R P E NTERS JOURNEYAAEN, Slerlino Township erea nths steady CARPENTERS Rough carpenters needed b y builder, steady work In residential prolecl. Dolson and Ogg. 542-4143 cTrR'FENtEFs'CRblTGtL un“i o n' Year around ^rk^68M122,____ CARPENTERS Rutters, Journeymen, overtime, George 0, Braxton. 879-0739.____ CARPENTERS Over scale for good iourneymen carpenters, lots of work, call after 5, 335-4085, __ _________ CARPENTERS WANTEO: Rough and finish. 391-3278, 391-3241._ CARPENTER CREWS Wanted. 476-0297, 626-4485 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employer CHECKERS DESIGNERS — DETAILERS MACHINE TOOL EXPERIENCE ALL FRINGE BENEFITS CHECKERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS On gages Overtime and full benellTs, apply In person or call R. OobkowskI 548-9444. A. G. Davis Gage and Engineering Co. 21435 ' Dequindre, Hazel Park.____ CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $5900-$6800 Men to supervise the actvilles of deslrat Requirements: age 22-60; High school graduate or equivalent; valid Michigan Driver's license. Exc. fringe benefits Include paid hospitalization, paid vacations, holidays, end an addtitlonal 25c shifts. 4 . for afternoon 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Rd„ Miracle Mile Shopping (fenter Civil Engineers or re graduates with, e degree li PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC 338-4751 Ext, 495 All inquires handled strictly con- COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$11,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation and at least 3 years full time paid programming experience within the last 5 years including 1-year programming In Autocoder, Cobo, or 360 Assemble/- language or a combination of Autocoder, Cobol and 360 Assembler languaoe. Apply In person now to the Personnel Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich.________________________ CONCERN "OOlNC; GRAVEL and dirt excavation needs man to operate same. Top man only. COOK-GRILL MAN. TOP PAY for DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $6,100-$6,900 Plus 25 cents per hour night differential, plus excellent fringe benefits. Requires: high school graduate and a minimum of 1 year full time experience as a Data Processing Equipment operator. Apply Equipment Operator. AP- PLY NOWm Contact: The Personnel Div. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac DRIVERS - ENTIRE U.S.A., Florida, New York, o’hv'e aw*y '’Vyst^I '"2125o"*'schoolcra(t, Detroit. Phone 531-4070.______ DELIVERY AND STOCK work. Days or nights. Apply In person Perry Pharmacy, 3417 Elizabeth Lake Rd.______________________ b'ESK CLERK. HIGHLANDER Motel. Afternoon shift or night shift. Preferably experienced and personnel for the lighting showroc Bloomfield Contact, “ and Rochester ar Arndt at 626-2548. DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING progressive STAMPING CO. ^12S Nakota____Royal Oak ^ie Makers experienced men for install-' ing or servicing heating and air conditioning. Year around employment. Hospital Insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person, Kast Heating 8, Cooling Co., 580 South Telegraph, Pontiac. Help Wanted Mala experienced law ime. 673-1179, eft. 6 ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights_ _ _ _ LI 8-6205 EXPERIENCED SERVICE StATfON attendant, days or nighjs. 357JB67, EXPERIENCED PIZZA AND short order cook, nights, M itches Restaurant, 682-1616. _ EXPERIENCED AlR Tooied or outboard engine mechanic. Apply at Nickson Gravely Tractor Sales, 7516 Auburn ^ Factory Workers By day or weekj^ ^Warehousemen; laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any time alter 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawsdn 65 S. Main Redford 26117 Grand River FRUIT FARM f= 0 R E M A N experienced In all phases of orchard care and work. Will supervise and assist in planting, cultivating and spraying fruit trees. Wages are $1.75 per hour. Employer may advance reas. amount for relocation. FURNITURE REFINISHER” Experienced to do touch up worl Also will train men with «nrr ability to become top company benefits --------- “5-4200, .. Permanent, numerous benefits. Call M r ...... Dearborn. Daly lonsen, 565-42 __Dr^. Furniture. ““FACtOR'YHlVORKER Reliable man, over 30, (or small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment. Starting wage $2.25 per hour. Call Mr. Lemanski,' 689-2446, 9 to ii^a.m^_____ GAS STATION ATTENDENT. “exI perlence necessary. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake 8. Maple Rd.____________________ ■ GENERAL SHOP WORK Men needed for permanent positions In growing company. General shop experience preferred, liberal fringe benefits Including profit sharing program. Apply 6 Barber St„ Pleasant Ridge (oH 10 Mile Rd.) GOdo OPPORTUNITY FOR right people, fringe benefits Included. Apply at Sea-Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford.___________ GRILL MEN FOR NIGHT shift, Telegraph ar______________ GROWING NEW CONCERN ii sumer finance field has Immediate openings for 2 men. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Will train right men without experience. Offers full line company benefits and regular salary Increases. Call Mr. R. MancinI or Mr. R. Perkins, Mon. thru FrI., 9 to 5. FE 8-4501. rate. Walmll, 1025 E. Maple, Troy. ______________ HfGH SHOOL GRADS 18-25 If you are looking (or a full lime career position with good pay and advancement potential and are ready to start work Immediately at $142.50 per week. CALL MR- BISHOP 9 a.m.-2 p.m. INSPECTOR will be responsible (or all In-process Inspection of machined parts, sheet metal assembly and stamped parts. Must be able to read prints and use inspection tools. This is an excellent opportunity to become permanently established with a fast-growing company. Contact Mr. Grubbe. INSURANCE College Degree An excellent career opportunity as a claims rep. for a leading Insurance Co. No experience required. You earn as you learn through our exc. training program. The man we want must be mature In judgment, ambitious and personable, he must be willing to relocate If necessary, to this man we offer an interesting end rewarding career with the eventual goal of an important management position. Company car supplied for ------— -ersonal use. We ore il opportunity employer, for Laborers Urgently Need Now! APPLY IN PERSON interpace 70001*Powell Rd. Romeo, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _ ___EMPLOYER a(r____ LA'BORER for BRICK work on houses, 476-5698._____ LATHE HAND WANTED parOlme to work morning or evening. Must be experienced. Nlc-Fam Tool and Machine Co., 4510 Pontiac Lake Road, 674-0780. _________ LOAN MANAGERS Due to our expansion program, we --------- -everal experienced ‘■-sneh managers Complete benefit program Liberal wages Excellent working conditions replies are confidential. Contact GAC Finance Corp. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Room 6 Pontiac, Michigan __________ 682-9200__________ tenace, 6330 Inkster Rd. maintenance and GROUNDKEEPING LABORERS $5,200 - $6,400 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1st, 1968) Plus excellent fringe benefits; Including 2 weeks paid vacation, paid sick .leave, full paid family hosplt(lzation, life Insurance, paid holidays and other benefits. To qualify; you must have passed your lath birthday, but not have passed your 60th birthday. Have valid Michigan Operators or Chauffeurs license and have completed at least the 9th grade. It Is desirable APPLY TO: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph. P^ntlac /ViEN' FOR 'L'ANb'S'(SPE'“laOT^ ting business. Phone 673-8797. D—6 (j( Men Wanted THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1 linemen Estate Trainees ONE INSTALLERS p*rt time job .. . b„by chick,® TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS ore 18_^r older and r„'r5..r.'!;s"x‘a's 3'. s»rrs!. ESH.H a, s: troit Suburbon orea. parts Clerk-Volkswogen - V thYM.! S3.T.-S HSaJ pony expense, full PERSONNEL MANAGER ri < LZ - m '«SV7hVFridVv‘ ‘Kvr/r 1365 Coss Avenue WANTED! Salesmen LEADER . . . Who is at home in a Christian environment FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES ... for a permanent SALES CAREER with a sound PLUMBING & HEATING midwestern financial institution. BUILDING MATERIALS • Initial compensotion to meet your own present normal budget. • Our own seasoned professional associates show APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR annual earnings in high five figure brackets. ' Montgomery • Previous training in business, law, banking, accounting, executive sales, or equivalent experi- Ward ence desireable. ■ PONTIAC MALL • Evaluation by independent consultants. SA^ENGM^^ i Write in complete^confidence, giving highlights 1 EsSr'^^rr PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-28 PONTIAC PRESS, 48 West Huron St., Pontiac CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,896-$9,000 CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Tract Drive East Phone: 333-7131, Ext. 225 TAB OPERATORS 3rd shift. CONTACT MR. BECHTEL, SALARY RECRUITMENT WARREN TRUCK ASSEMBLY PLANT, 21500 MOUND RD. PHONE 536-6200, EXT. 3391 TIIK rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^MARCII 22. 1008 D—7 Salei Help Mole-Female 8-A MEN-WANTED FOR vtrlllcallon on iSre-sold order •“ BUILDER & REALTY CO. Hii openings for sales people full part-tline, experience In new a..» «*‘li'ed. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-3UI, DISSATISFIED feed more money? Progressl\ eal estate firm has openings lor irnbltlous sales people. Experlenc Solei Help^ Mole-Female 8-A | Employment Agencies 9 tions. Wust have a dependable car. Full or part-time. Draw, plus commission and bonus. Exceptional earnings possible for hard worker. Call 338-1356 or apply Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Office 706 for CLOSERS—LEADS, WEEKLY conn- CLERK FOR SENIOR Library, mission. OR 4-315». A. D. Hoeg, 10] curate typing and a charming ,a.m.-1J noon. i personality fills this one, $300. Call -------------------------------Sue Lee, 332-9157, Personnel. IcREDlt SUPERVISOR. Light typ-I Ing, complete charge of credit department, $300. Call Ann Smith, 332 9’" •------------------- qualified. For Mr. Cosway, 601- appo -0760. FREEZER FOOD SALESMEN — If you are not get ting « lead furnished program and 7 blllta a deal, — drop In at 33120 Gro$l>eck at 14 Mile ''' Detroit 371-2232. Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for pro fesslonal real estate sale representatives. Full time position now open. Only those with ex perlence need apply. Call Mr Deaver for personal Interview at ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 M3 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. M15 Goodrich, Mich. RARE OPPORTUNITY National firm seeks aggre.,,., “I®5'7’*n. 21-50 with management ability. Due to expansion, rare positions are available -. Michigan. If hired you will receive $15,000 every vi come will exc (Not restricted fr Cali-355-7660. SALESMEN WANTED TO sell envelopes In Detroit area. All sizes and styles. Our recent expansion program has opened unlimited op. porfunltles for right man. Knowledge of printing or graphic arts helpful but r-‘ ----------------- Detroit Tullar Enve T^ 5-2700. Envelope Company, TELEPHONE Wanted. Ag necessary. SALESWOMAN " -----ler. No For edu Must hi tional publications.' pleasant voice. Exceiienr office conditions. Beginning salary, $60 guaranteed plus commission and bonus, for 6Vj hours per day. Apply Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Of- I 338-1356 betweei Employment Agencies Transportation SALESMEN WANTED 100 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Rapid advancement to $15,000 per year plus car and expenses. Relocation possible to city of your i;hoice. Up to two years of college with satisfactory work experience indicating desire to succeed. Please call — MRS. SMITH or MR. FRYE fM Ursomel Serrift 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 ■Phone: (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 We have opening In established: territory In the eastern half of Michigan Including the Detroll area for qualified, experienced salesmen to carry our outstanding line of snorts, utility and western wear for men, boys, ladles and ■'"cellent r.................“ isle and ___________ life Insui------ ---------- opportunllies to win paid vacations, etc. Experience In soft goods Is a Harry J. Blackmon General Sales Manager OLD KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CO. 224 Second Avenue, North J' Nashville, Tennessee 37202 32 9157, Associates Pen____ ex-servTcemen Wondering where, to go? We h career opportunities in all tlelC- 25 Wanted Household Goods 29 Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOMS, NEAR Fisher Body adults only, 3M-3971._ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 wk alter 6 p.m. 24 Cross St._ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? 8 & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. 7918. 1, FE 4. FEE PAID SALES Mechanical-Industrial Age to 33Vs. Experience with ai parts, small tools, conveyors, gears, pulleys, nuts and bolts, ( fractional HP., electric motors, degree preferred. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3-ROOM, BIRCH PANELING, NEW suspended ceilings. Marine bath, Formica cupboards. From $28.50 week, $50 dep. No children, pets or _drlnkers. In Clty^674-1581.______ ORJ-«j7|3 rooms' and bath, garage, -“Ivale entrance, ref, and dep. 338- Wanted Miscellaneous BASEMENT DUG. 40x3 7605 Highland! 30 J462. ______________ ______ 3 -room’ bachelor! ' NICELY Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Rooms fAGAMORE MOTEL. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS ‘ Beside an 16 hole golf course — r. 334-7477, 9 to .5 pets. 474-7264 ,0 SLEEPING ROOM for - - -’0 wk. 334 IOOM' fc. ,.. , „ V St. Pvt. home, Pot If nne r'russ oOX No. C 12, Rooms with Board 41 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME . afrnosphere. Fine food, 338-3255 10 ELDERLV'MANrciean. quiet hom in country 625-51 SO, ELDERLY MAN, CLEAN 'quit home in country. 343-7276, RIVATE ROOM. SOU 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher I 30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day weak e Alter 7:30 D.m. - LI 2-4677 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN country ■I 3 acres, $5,500, good terms. ! privileges. FE GENERAL OFFICE, Interesting varied work, pleasant office, < location, $280, Call Kathy k ________ Royi and Metal Cc R^yal_Oak._LI F4020. ____ '■SILVER CERTIFICATES, si ■ S, gold coins. FE 5-6492. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL Friday, light typing, interesting |ob, good area,'$350 plus. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling._r'do'liai WANTED^-6““lUY ; Wainurf?iM standing Maple _ VENEER BUYERS, 3 ROOMS. $30 A WEEK. $50 deposit. ________no pets, 682-9191. ?te Pa^er ^ Hudson. deposit EJF6413;____ 3 ROOMS AND bath, baby w 194 Going corner Whittemori PRIVATE BATH’ and ei 334-2^, SnelJlnB 8. Snelling.__________ NSID’E -COLLECTIONS FOR fast paced firm, ground floor spot fo sharp trainee, $5200. Call Die Wills, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. wantedI air power n PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 2 years college plus . soma accounting background, work for large international corp. with long range expansion program. Call Mr. ?flTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I Drs'^ao^f'oVwrtte'^Capitc ______________851-1050 ___________O..L AA!,.X YOUNG MAN F9R LIGHT delivery. _?£lgh tiac.-$25 week with utilities. Adull I _3M-466^;_____ '3 ROO’m. OPDYkE-"NEAR'Perry, t Wanted Maney SILVER CERTIFICATE bills pay top cash price — any quantify, I Northwood Coin Shop — 222 ______ Sherman Dr. R. 0. LI J;79fo._| furnished. Wanted te Rent 32 _ _ s. Deposit. FE 5-957i. 3 ROOMS, UPPER- private bath and Jl| entrance. FE 8-2944. ---'3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENfRANCE. —■-'Its only. Vi bik oft ol S. -shall. 534 Judson Cl.____ ROOMS AND PRIVATE bzth, baby 1 shopping center, includes he for cooking, hot water, ai ditioning, auto, fire alarm : carpeting, large storage I laundry facilities, oven, ranyt-, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large spacious rooms with ample closet From $135 Models open 11 a.m. to 8 p m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 585^1125 ' NOW LEASING...... BLOOMFIELD MANOR j apartments models open dally 1 fo 6' “ “1. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone Jn ROOM AND BOARD, laundry,' fan lunches packed, meals, FE 2-7430. Over IrsiiROOM AND BOARD FOR someonei ava gp.l with daytime job In exchange for| lm-| light babysitting. eve.,_335^7320. i Is”' Rent Stares 46 I20'x50'. PLENTY PARKING. Eor retail or storage. Call FE 2-5219. STORES ' FOR' lE ASE ~ wiirbulldi *- - •'* Clothing store, ^o're^^WMkin^i ^Corners'"’ privileges. $24,500. 674JW7. ~ ^ ^ rd Lake Rd , Orchardj 4 BEDROOMS- 5" ACRES ' ICAPE COD - with full basement, sulation. FAMILY OF 4 V -----,3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS 0 Ushed! Jy_- ___________ ________, : Incoln I welcome, $35 i I dep. Inqi' 338-4054. General NO eWi I. $135 p Emploj^ntJkgMcies $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS lilege men ..,„..«,x..Ttent tralnet ^ — permanent employment. fee train you. Mr*. Call Rayj- t. 682»5526. I 4'ROOMS AND BATH. I e at 736 management trainee positions —manent emplc'"«-'** ' itlable, some Employer Pltand. INTER I860 S. VS-_______________________ A sharpie for RECEPTIONISI Instructians-Schaals beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS with 4 ROOMS. NICE! duties, light typing, ! Lee, 332-9157, Assoclal _ NEAR Wisner Stadium. Pvt. bath, entrance. UV.J.U oivr.li v..i-..ir. Working couple. No pets. 44 Euclid. "'chHdren^desfoes s'^bedroom home.U ROOMS AND BATH. $125 per preferably on Lake or with Lake month. $75 security dep. Apply Priveleges. Rent $150. 332-8515 or 2131 Pontiac Rd. Bet. 9-5._________________________ 363-5320. ____l, ROOMS AND BATH, upper, cou- Licensed by Mich. State - -rd of r ■ — A TOP NOTCH SECRETARY will be - Board of Education 1 T E R I O R ___________ ________and you a lop noch position, $600. Call _ Betty ABILITY TO DO decorating will lai noch position, $60.. ---- ------, Slack, 332-9157, Associates Person- . ATTENTION Auta Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Bady Fender Repair RESPONSIBLE FAf building new home bedrm. home, *i Hlghland-Milford tihore Living Quarters 33 LAKE ORION, 2 g house with same. Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associates ARE YOU LOOKING for a fi Pee paid manager trainee po: open, $5200. Call Angle Rook 9157, Associates Personnel. ATTRACTIVE TYPIST FOR front notch position, $600. Call Betty Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associates TRADE school WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort______WO 3-0692 VOICE, PIANO LESSON! professional background. 626-7273. Work Wanted Mole 11 ri TVPICT< VnilMft AAnri ALUWUNUM HUUbtb L.LkAN ^flrm^»m tVldv.°nce"'llg% fitl'IS' rna"‘'rt’errof.n*d"ri?e"r,S?"'r.?: $340, Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Jng, interior and exterior. Gari Snelling 8. Snelling. ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, " “■ * >aint- fs'clear BASEMENTS, GARAGES ( also tight hauling by K>b o 424-3814. CARPENTERS, ROUGH. UNION Only. Work in all areas. 398>9222 bet. 9-5 p.m.______ NEED LABORERS Call Manpower _______332-8386 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, OR 3-0326. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, EleclricuJ[^Ser«toi^^ WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR 4-0273.____________________ TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT Paving and FE 3-7689. Free Est. Auto Buffing, Palishing GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE wz.. lob and car wash, not $25, $15, but only $5.95, by appointment only, free pick-up. Wash and Wax, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days. 57 N. Perry. 1411. upen / gays, j/ i^i. rctiy- Boot! and Acces BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER rniir (amiiv baatlno headquarter: 'our family boating headquarters, itarcraft aluminum and flberglas .hell Lake and I.M.P. flberglas. 265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. il 74)133. Sno-Mobiie sales, serv-e and storage. ___________________ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Garages—custom I Business Services A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rovms, rough or fihlshWi dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Slate licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.” 682-0648. CARPENTER WORK, reasonable, its best, rec. room, ceiling t. .. formica work, kitchens, roofing ’ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel 40 years experience, FE 2- ~ Corpet Cienning_____________ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Mrlfot’af "^e/ur’fow winter Free estimate, call 651-0368 McDonald Carpet Cleani APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free hom pickup. __________ Eavestroughing^ 673-6666. Licensed — bonded BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT tr t ake — Telegrapha t Huron. Excavating Roofing ROOFING, NEW and old, I _ _ Ingle, •esIdentlBl. 851-3176.___________ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. Free estimates. WOMACK ROOFING,___________ Complete ins, coverage. Free estt------- 338-4545. Income Tax Service Service, FE 8-3447. INCOME Tax Landscaping ^w^PIo^ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.» plowingy 673-9297, LL'S DEPENDABLE LAWNS maintenance/ cutting/ fertilizing/ spring — ““ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or atu.. Building and Hardware Modernization GARAGE 20x20'-$875. C E M _ . work—free estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co./ 625-2128. CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. Free estimates._______FE 8-357 SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. 3essi< Cement Werk fISePLACES. EM 3-6079. Written Best quality material and wort manship 332-8971. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPEI Call Herbie, 673r6790. ^^t Advisers _ If it's at all possible — we do our best. Read Classify 16-A then sea SOa'^Comniu^W Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dressmaking, Tailermg alterations, all types, knit dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. alterations - MEN - WOMEN BETTY JO'S dressmaking weddlnos, atteratlons. 674-3704 ' SrESSMAKING and alterations, FE 4-8139. &o™chrader System. OlbbT;! MOVING EXPERTS. 652-2410.. It Cleaning. 391-3237.__ «... j « —------------- Pointing and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_________ BE 4<3< _____Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-'’“s PAINTING, leaning, paper removal. estimates. 673- PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL "-"-K assumed. PAINT- Piano Tuning Ptumbing A . CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING YOUNG MAN DESIRES GAS station Work Wanted Female 12 Rend Grading MATURE LADY WISHES care ol MATURE RESPONSIBLE GAL general office skills/ part . Reply Pontiac Press Box C-6. QUALITY ROOFING Sand—Gravel—Dirt Tree Trimming Service A-L TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-■ Reasonable. 391-— Credit Advisert Personal Financial COUNSELING You tried to borrow yourself out of debt and found it doesn't work. DEBT AID INC., provides a budgeting program that can liquidate your debts without a loan. Bring your bills to: DEBT AID, INC. 504 Community Natl. Bank Bldg. Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed and B- -'-" Tracking ED'S LIGHT HAULING service. Reas, rates. FE 2-6648. HAULING AND RUBBI&H. NAME LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or n LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-and tronhand loading. FE 24)603. Truck Rentni trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton SI TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 ■ n Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners ALL CLEANERS. Well i WELL DRILLING Welding CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boc— '—•"-*“ demoTatlon work. IBS Vifonted Real 1 MILLION Dollars has been made ------- - - Tchase land contracts . mortgages c property. We ____ tor your eqc. .. . ____ipt service this phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 or hour. 673-7322. OF 5 3 O' ■ ... 9 r I. 673-0377. 19 Short SI. ROOMS AND BATH, I 290 N. PADDOCK_ FURNISHED APARTMENT GENTLEMAN Clean, comfortable, newly I apartment, close to d o w i to us to purchas and assunr- ----- and vacan you cash NEWLY FURNISHED, WALL to wall throughout. FE 8-8926 or FE 5-5131, NICE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, utilities furnished, welcome, $30 a week, $50 dc 5-5592. NICE EFFICIENCY apartment, right tor working 1-50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Urgently need tor ' Immediate Salel iac ... til 8 .ISTING SERVICE redecorated lovely 4 ROOMS - . . . and bath, ref., end dep., required, HoUSBS, Fumished 335-1793.___________________.............................. - UPPER, *31.25 PER week on , bedROOM HOUSE in exd Brendel Lk., Agent. EM 3-6703. — MIddlea woman preferred. 625-1553. ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklan County. Money In 24 hours. YORK BEDROOM, UTILI-riES FUR-nlshed except electricity. $78.50 mo., no children. See Mgr. 180 E. rBBDROOM, NO CHILDREN WE TRADE FE 6-7176 1702 S. Telegraph .. behind In payments or un-der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 5274400 ;aR college, Book- ig, typing, ... '— I office 0. ---- g to learn. 391-0910. ) or receptionist fob. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 362 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home ----Cash. Agent, -1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Max-Ine McCowan, FE 4-3867.______ RONINGS WANTED, FAST ACTION List with us to get top price tor your home. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR 1111 Joslyn FE 5-9471 Serving Pontiac 20 years Recent ret. In or around surrounding area. One or two people. Live In. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. Box C-35. LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. _____ YORK 674-0363 NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE wants starter home In Pont Has $1500 to put /town. Agent DreiimokN^^ ALTERATIONS WITH OVERSEAS World Thread Co., 334-6837._ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-TIONS—682-0401 income Tax Servfm 19 $3 FOR SHORT FORAA. LONG foi itemized. $5 average fee. in yc home, slightly higher. E. Dunn Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7501. no answer phone 1-883-5536 reverse charges. $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE* Your home or our office FE 8-2297__________2628 U. Pe ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. exc Formal training in Federal am State tax codes. Certificate tron. M.S.B. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd. 673-0074. 4674 Dixie Hwy., Draytor Plains 673-1582. 18 E. Huron. FE 2 BEDROOM, NEAR Pontl-General Hospital. Adults only, ref. required. FE 5-2727 after 6._________ - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. 2 BEDROOM, 81 LYNN SI. near Mall, 852-1890.__________ . ROOMS AND BATH. 1 adult, ciean. Now 'available. Stove, —-ator Included. Reas. rent. . HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _______AT 674-1698_____ LISTINGS NEEDED _ FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, r-*’ LOTS-rWANTED IN PONTIAC land contract. Call Cli RmI Estate, FE 3-7868.____________ ------- build- rent, LEAS|J3R BUYI parking area. ing with, about 8,000 ! floor space wit*- — North Pontiac a ........ 37411 ,-armlngton, Mlchl-oan or call 476-5900. “ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR equity, v«, rn;~, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM^REAL-TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. P R E F E SUMMER COTTAGE, furnish^ older I------- -.... fireplece, porch, good beach, approximate 3 hours drive. Realistic land contrer-t. n’ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3 - b e d r o o m home ■ --- '■ *-- ■—‘ lerford area. Agent. OR We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Dep., UL 2-1657, 38-2342 or 681-0543. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDT APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfield B bedroom apartments available immediate possession from $ per month including ------- Rent Stores ARTIST SUPPLY, OFFICE IPPLY or SPECIALTY SI Shopping cenler localion 25' ) |f PhoMP Miss Karnehm. 332-M3. Rent Office Spoce AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE I Rochester's finest and newes fice and commercial center. I I cal suites, general office suite: irclal spaces. Plenty 46 lerlng - ,, $28,950 OR 3-5021 $15,900, 852-1399^6 a^e. Very « St. with S. r.cM, u, peal ESTATE . ;lng. Ph^orie 651-4576 or 731-8400. _______? COMPLETELY PANEL’ED ’OFFICE 2660 WEsf WALTON - nditionlng < pllances. large family k swimming pool and large si - All utilities except eiect detail of luxury has beei looked in Bloomfield Orchara mpis. located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Opan daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday. 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For information; UN 4-0303. 335-5670, FE 6-0770.__ orchard court APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments utility room with washer an dryer. Located in Hlllview Vlllagi Williams and Elizabeth Lak “ * -.................. 144, Sun office I ap'l Utilities included L reasonabla hens.j rental, Walton and Baldwin area, deck! CALL LARRY TREPECK 674-3184. r'l: DOCTOR S7 LAWYERS et Court. EM 3-381 I, $26/500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 down pay- t, quiej^ area. FE 4-4463. _ BUILD to Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. SHOPPiNG CENTER LOCATION Professional office or small shop. 15'x50*. $175 per mo. Phone Miss RraSiSoperty ^7-A ON YOUR LOT NO MONEY DOWN Over lOOO sq. ft./ spacious country kite- --- front, custom built — not a prefab. hTlLMARk'hOMES, INC. EM 3-9531 647-1991 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adjacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will n imic bath, SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152, Children welcome. Phone 682-4480 or 357 4300. SYLVAN VILLAGE Lakefront, 2 bearoom completely furnished. in living room, $135.00 ...... all ulTlities Included. Prefer working couple in at least lata twenties or middle ------------'■ Contact Bruce Annett personally. i Annett/ Inc., Realtors | 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Of^c^Open^EywIngs & Sundays 1-4 30,000 SQ.^ ft! building with 18 ft Clearance, and railroad slo-Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. 0547. 363-5649. CORNER COMMERCIAL STORE. 24x50'. Air conditioned. Ample parking. Heat furnished. 682-3100. DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM a for lease. Coffee shop and catering to serve lOO persons. All equipment furnished, couple preferred. Mus* UPPER 5 ROOMS AND bath,,I child welcome, no pets, $90 mo. plus - * - UL 2-2342. ,_________ LEASE — SAGINAW St., basement, reas., rates. 334-7677 9 $35 weekly, plus deposit. FE 2-3018, evenings. _______________________ BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, no children or pets. W35-Gea Apts., 674-2887 or 673-8997. Rent Houses, Unlurnished 40 ■frigerator E 2-4148. 2 bedroom, woodhull lake. -BEDROOM, GROUND private entrance. Theater, adul*- FLOOR, , ___ Blue Sky only, $65 month. PofMale, Rochester. 651-7595.________ 1 BEDROOM VERY NICE 4 ROOM O Dr., ideal tor retiree: $98 per mo. 391-2556. i-BEDROOM. CLARKSTON, LAIcE trnnt. adults. MA 5-2576. 1 ROOMS. NEWL'Y decorated. Pvt bath. Spacious. $25 a wk. $50 dep electricity and Rent Lake Cottages 41 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE e heat, stove, ... Reasonable. FE 2- ROOMS, private entrance a ■rooms, PRIVATE bNIRANLE and beth. 2 or 3 (100 mo. plus dposit. FE 5-7695. ■rooms, $75 MONTHLY, also 2 furnished, *M-M adults only, E. Pike, 674-1823.,_ Attractive 1 and 2 bedraam apartments for lease in Walled Lake area. $135-$! 50 a month. Carpeted, air-conditioned, hot water heat. All utilities furnished except electricity. 363-7000 9 a.m. 5 p.m. and 624-0359 after 5 p.m. NO VACANCIES b"u“l^lJ^NS^.‘‘«|| bT May. “fzabeth Likeshore. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd._____________________ fireplaces plus ALL 'eaiurK found In other apts. Brand new Whispering Oaks. 3301 QtaPO® Rd., Holly. You'll new Rnd be«er tor your money. 1-bedroorn, $125, 1-bedroom with fireplace, SlaO'.J.' bed^m with fireplace, $160. OR 3-3462._______________________ GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Apt. NO. 1 3^6-7171 Moving and Tracking 22 Aportmen^^ i !l BEDROOM EFFICIENCY ■ ----261 or FE 2-6393 , MODERN, c.....- 10003 Dixie, 625-2546. OVELY 5 ROOMS and garage, couple, $40 week. Ut eluded, $100 dep., FE 5-9178 or FE MALL 1 ROOM HOUSE completely furnished Includ. utilities. Lake Orion, $25 weekly, dep. req., 693- sec. dep, Call for appointment. 4-9185, Ml 4-9187.___________ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2 ( Orchard Lake Rd., call 585-3617 AT ROCHESTER In the country — 2 year old 4 bedroom colonial with family room and fireplace. 2 car garage. Basement. $39,900. For appointment call 651-8588. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 439 Main St. stream on property, Baldwin anC 1-75 area. Offered at $29,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lajseer Rd. Laka Orloi ..[2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, fenced yard. North side. By owner. “I $12,450. $3,000 down. FE 5-0242. tor appointment. I Detroit.' 255-1829; 2, 3 AND 4 B?.?°95®Ferndafo.“ Mmgr«l Rd. M5-I567. so Wk'jhinnW » BEDROOM, GARAGE, barn, full basement, on IVi acres in country. Adults. Near Pontiac High. University. 2504 Patrick Henry Dr., Pontiac Twp. 1 bedroom, range, refrigerator, carpeting, draperies, pvt. parking, children welcome, 1 year lease, available April 1, $140 per mo., plus utilities. Call Roseville, 778-4623 after 5 p.m. for 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, basement, garage. $10,650. Terrm. i 3-BEDROOM RANCH I we buy Canal lot, paneling, stone 10x36' 93. sun-porch, 2 car garage, f'"' ^"Ilattley realty 620 COMMERCE RD., 363-6981 628-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. Wilson, Broker. . CONDITION, CUSTOM BUILT 3-bedroom, 1'/i bath, sunken living room, dining room U-kItchen with ---- professionally landscaped -------- course, view of _____ __________a of tine homes, criflce at $33,500. Call after 4:30, $1500 down -- ___________ $2500 down — 3 bedrm. plus L.C. $2500 down — 3 bedrm. Garage. $7,000 down — 4 acres, 3 bedrm. Nix Realtor 852-5375 YORK AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new fornace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. AVON TOWNSHIP heat, 2'/5-car c YORK 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. C—‘ behind the Dan Mattingly B Center. DAN MATTINGLY AVON TOWNSHIP oom, large living room, full room, 5 Tots with many trull lade trees, attached garage ctra work shop. Only $10,950 d contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyke____________332-0156 ment, 2Vi car g 628-1064. Oxford THUNDER BAY Alpena, Hubbard Lake COHO COUNTRY ______ Lake and river acreltes. Buy 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, NICE your Cottage, Home, Cabin, “ e™ ** " Trailer, Camping Sites. $19 mo. Free use of Clubhouse. Call collect 517-354-2409 or write Free Information, Thunjjer Bay VII-lage, Aplean 3, Mich. 42 out. $8,950 at 48 Forest, FE 5-1031. convenient to shopping. 651^148. 118 W. University Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apnrtments, Unfurnished 38 CLEAN ROOMS FOR SINGLE persons. $«.50 wk. 338-8644. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac': -ildron Hotel, c o m p I e t e 11 nished room*/ rates begin at $2 ekiy. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E ______ _______ BATH. working couple or teachers ------ ■— '.mokers. $50 dep. Vic. Scott MASTER ROOM/ working couple Non smokers. $5. Lk. Rd. Wr’fe Po FOR n>iddleaged ROOM FOR OLDER MAN 'VvV'';"W, On tahrici and upholstery, better than new at halt the price. Call the experts at 335-1700 tor FREE estimate in your home. Coml. Upholstery Co. 1 Johnson. 2 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, newly decorated, snack bar, etc., ! $100 per month. 34 N. Shore, Lake 1 Orion. It Transportiition M AAA CALIFORNIA., SEATTLE, 2 SPACIOUS ROOMS ON Watkins Lake, Waterford. Adults prefer-rd, $135. Utilities, security deposit, 626-7857. < s i Sr Others.' BR* 2-5777^" W51 "Oriid River, Detroit. 2 BRIGHT and cheerful _rooms, private entrance, etc. non drinker. 620-4623. - . 2 ROOMS, LOWER, *20 per week, 74 Close. 60ING WEST. CADILLACS fo Las Veges, Reno, Cal^rnla, aH points. Gas Allownace. PR 8-0080, Detroit. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 included in RENTAL | Compidtely carpeted, custom, drapes. Hotpoint air eondmoning, Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotwlnt| oven-range, heat Included, plrntyj Apartments, Unfurnished 38 SOMETHING NEW-JUST FINISHED Rec3dy-to-move-into Apartments between two lovely lakes Have Apartment families been slighted? We think so. Just because you don't want to bother with home owner chores. Is no reason you shouldn't be living beside a lake or'enioylng the swimming, fishing, sailing, water-skiing, that goes with if. So we built Sylvan-On-the-Lakes and these lovely 1- and 2-bedroom apartments are ready to move into now. For as little as $152 a month you get a large living room, separate dining area, complete kitchen with built-in appliances, loads of closet and storage space, laundry facilities, -----------------*'—■ dra^s, alr-conditloning and parking area. Private beach i included. Come on over. Last one in Is the sissyl n.-Fri., 4-7 p.m? . . . Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300 Sat.-Sun.,' 12 to 6 p.m SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes Just North of Keego Harbor I: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. fo Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, tako Middle Bell to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, $150. See Manager, 2i03 James K. Blvd. FE 2-6807._____________ NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediate occupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat; furnished. Individual patio balcony. ' 1-bedroom $145. THE GUY WHO SETS OUR RENTS ISN'T TOO BRIGHT All he's asking is $143 a month. But look what he's giving — a beautiful new Apartment in a brand new building just across from Oakland University. He's including a big living room and dining area, large bedroom, fully-equipped kitchen, air-conditioning, carpeting, drapes, extra storage*space, ond privote parking. No where neor Rochester or Pontiac will you see anything as nice, and you can move in now. (We also have 2 bedroom apartments with everything the 1 bedroom oport-ments have, plus an extra bedroom for families with children. Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday ond Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. MARCH 22, 1968 4f jSak Nratn AT KOCHlSTe*. BY OWNBB BY OWNER, C«Mnlal S-beBroom, !''i, prlc»-«3,(IOO, bithfc I ftlilK**, v«nl«nl fo all schoo U7JM. ____ Beauty- Rite Homes b«Broom», a»klng r_u-—6M-M33 fT'lBY OWNiR. UASOE b7t**•■ trwii homa. MI^OflC. Call a7»-J1W. — I" “c6untrv"h6m6 Hart l« an oaporlunity lb «n|oy cwniry living at Iti ba>t.„4 bedroom brick home and J car garage on !") - re». Black lop Rd. Brlghlon area, 49|$oli Homm 49 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBURBAN ~ S rooi you Wimin 4S dayi. AM art compitit with storm* and scretns., streets, sidewalks, lake privileges,, and community water. Erom| Sit.<00 Including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive I'J milts North ol M-5» on Airport Rd to model. OPEN, PlesN „CO od«de do worktho trn Alu Only J n I VACANT LOT a full bothi. trmt on FHA. ' In tuburbi for youf icod rlgf'l UM actively constructed. BEAUTIFUL 3 BE DROOM‘ ranch, * “[w Si*.n V^ourT* we hVv.'’*’.’*'t.w‘Ton Mr-;d^a“p*ing'’%’u*l, '?r^?e •s3?.o8l*'’ Your .101 .we, h.v. . tew o. LESTER LAKEFRONT PRICED TO SETTLE ESTATE Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph = E 3-0133 or LADIES tomorrow IV be loo ■ „ 7RAILER -................. ..... attached. Nice lot. Septic, well end eleciricity. Near Casevllle. Only 3 blocks from Saginaw Bay. 14700. Call on this one today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-3300 351 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA, t'/4 acras, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, plus uMljIri epertmeni, $35,*00, owner, 4SS-0707 It no answer call 051-1511. .nl- AREA, COZY ■com ranch. Gas heat. Larga .... .--J—)q( $2500 agul- ____ land contract. By l52-33lt. ROCHESTER bedroom ra...... — ■ IO'x13S' landscaped lot. 1y, ------ ■ " ■droom home. Porch t and lull I ont. 350 lei rite SI5..50. Me from; home. Set ir Clorkston Reol Estate 5550 S Main MA 5-5021 COLONIAL IN ROCHESTER AREA Twp. 534,400, 3 STORY 4 bedroom, 3'i bath. Commerce Twp. $34.00 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD NEAT ROCHESTER AREA ["gVrege”"’shuttered 1 BEDROOMS, and covered front; glosaed In porch, paneled tun >n into your dream room, 3 lots, B»rMe, l^e priv-your foy#r with its S12rf50, $2,000 down, lond open ototrcoM ond controct, 363-6630.________________ ____ closet. Glance to' th« right - lo the prlvete living _ y, rv"?h.'’‘i:tt'^psr7ourro^:i ID ^ VPR venlently located V, bath, lo the 371 I "3 I J \ | , | 1 II. kitchen end family room. Can J. L X J—JX L spacious gues 1 Inviting: bedri Ictura the quiet secure ar - . Do you need 4 ler»., -r would you prefer 3 I you , . - r bedroom with ___ ... closets? The g oak floors are a breeie, J can't even soma carpeting Garage plus carpi converted lo a $22,500. LIKE NEW This ranch has a panaled family! room enclosed porch, excellent j treftlc pattern 3 bedrooms, 3>i! baths. 3 fireplaces, welkin closets.: $40,500. GOOD AREA Thii 3 btdroom ranch Is within walking distanct to ichoois. La*^o« kifchan with aating spaca, pstio. HACKETTi 363-6703 i * Crestbrook Dad working ment, with ell utilities tucked enlently Into one corner. 1421; ft. ol Individual living space, e up genlly—this home can be BALDWIN RD. Sharp 24x42 ranch home, kitchen with bullt-lns. I' j can th'a 'inii! Faf", room with llrep .. i.u-l-lll PrlTf Includas carpallng $17,900 On your site ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. ta-mliy "rSom MODEL OPEN 674-3r4r '''''”773^7^0 LOVELAl^ Handyman's Special ufvMe lub with paved _. _____ sidaw ■■ Drive oul M5$ DAILY 12-8 3-hedroom, family room and 3-ci garage, priced at only $14,?““ lot. Located In nr-■- ...... ...... py, Drive ... ..... _ Road, tur . __ Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road IM55) 473 7837 FINE NEW HOMES by ...res of beautifully rolling -------- Homa Is In excellent condition throughout. Full ' ‘ " WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE $23 S. Lapeer R Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434-8204 „ ...... ________________________Holly Plaie______________ Ike privileges. SHELBY: 3 BEDROOM all brici SNYDER KINNEY &: ROSS BENNETT SAa\-9B COLONIALS, RANCHES, LEVELS. From $31,500 Including lot 13.100 down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES iGoif, tannis to miles of water sports, homa on private beach on Dixia Hwy. 4-)Q bath up.;t^)ie& P*9t Walton Blvd. Tui FRANKLIN VILLAGE _ IV OWN E R; 3 BEDROOM home In! Twin Lakes Subdivision. 363-9537,' BY OWNER 3 story aluminum aider Dwight. 3 bedrooms om. »..., ' Wing room, dining room ond •• For-----------, ..... . .... (MODELS, CALL 623-0670 lorogo. $14.250'By ai lent*. FE 4-40I2, t. only, 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Loko Rd. _ 403-1255__________ LUXURIOUS WELL LANDSCAPED home with lake privileges In Waterford Hill area. 3-bedrooma, new kitchen, dining room, living room and large den. Massive basement recreation room with Slone llraplace and barbeque grill, second kitchen and bomb shelltr. Flroploco In living room and don. 4 boths, largo 2 car heotod garage with automatic doors, stereo ond Intercom throughout. Newly carpeted and exquisitely draped throughout. A real buy^ 433-0519._ mandonYake front Newly remodeled 7 room year round home. Stone fireplace In lamlly roAn, partial bosoment, 2 car oarage, only $18,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 1?Z? Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) Sale Hohibi Wideman Sale Hohibi __________ WALLED LAKE AREA Like new 3 bedroom ranch, $0x150 lanced landscaped comer *• tached garage, tiled be lamlly room with f I r o p it5, drapdo, storms ‘ ‘ '"""••‘i*'* leoluring carpeted living room With •E 2-i43$. No realtors. Iiireotoco, 3 bedrooms, wardrobd closets galore, 3 tilt baths, 40x14 It. --- patio, well ‘•.Brick ranch. corpti «<:cujthcy. F¥'2-i^~.__ WARDEN .................................. SUBURBAN BEDROOM home on 150x417 ft. real, large kitchen with dining irpeling, paneled walls, alljorea, paneled rkcrnJKm room, af-imlnum Florida room, It, paved drive. A good 1 l.M with terms. LOTUS LAKE sharp 3 bedroom rgneh red street w'“- ----- attached carpeting, bullt-ln bar and sound WATERFORD RANCH carpeting, a n c 10 s o d b-eezoway, bosoment, 3 car attached gorige. Excellent condition Inside end out. Largo lot. Terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304. J. A. 7732 Highland Taylor Agency, Inc. )hland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 shade trees. CALL POINTMENT, I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 W. HURON 334.4524 EVE. CALL_______________335-1449 MILLER living room, format nice kitchen, FRONTAGE lovely a ' usage. . ... ...... $14,900, Gl or FHA forms. $450 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS. OPEN HOUSE I-VILLA: Deluxe ranch, 3 lorgo bedrooms; full extra block high 'BUD' I-VILLA; Deluxe - ------- full ..... Paneled wiin large full --------- llreploce. IVi baths. See weekend Saturday or Sui— p.m. to 4 p.m. Drive north on 24. Right — - — - Sunday Sllver'B'eH Rd. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good full basement, gas h« hot water, features •u.— room with boom celling, dining el, convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely lehdsceped yard, patio slob, paved driveway. Frirod at $15,900, FHA terms. ! t o 1-75. Les Brown, Builders CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD SPECIAL HOUSE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE — This vary unusual home Is made lor onlortolnlngl The studio collinged 33 ft. f' room with center fireploc spectacular! A window wall out on an acra of lawn, frees two patios. Thraa twin bedrooms. 2>/k luxury baths, c room and excellent kitchen quality bullt-lns. Paneled finished basement with largo bullt-ln wet bar, prolection room, full bath, and many storage rooms and closets. In an exclusivt hide-a-way , FE 2-0262 Opiin d;iir9-9.''sun.T:~4,; "Y '*’'<> W- HURON OPEN 9 TO 9, W S-,Woodwor WEST SIDE 4-bedroom brick colonial. 24' living room with tiroplace. Formal dining room, largo kitchen with bullt-lns, summer porch, roc room and base------‘ 3 car gan " 33V03 BENJAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC. Sale HoHsei GILES RENT RECEIPTS Have no value, but the same amount paid on your homo Is like money In tha bank, so let us show you this 3 bediwm ranch built In 1940, near Davisburg. Only $11,500 full prict. 7-ROOM CAPE COD frontage .... -p 2 bedroom ranch il view from largo V, big kitchen ond trees, cyclone fencing. Priced at $21,900, call now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc. • 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 5-UNIT APARTMENT BLDG. Your vacant factory would bo - nothing with this downtown location. Trade your home for an , Income. See us today. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin appointment 33^0319. . $23,900. For WHAT'S NEW? LAKE FRONT: 2 bedroom homo _______________Located on 3 lots totaling over 300 feet of irontoge, all landscaped. Cell tor information about this beautiful homa and property today. WEST SIDE: Very attractive, I'/i baths, . room. Arirk hnma One bedroom up. Nice wall scroons. Cyclone fenced. Nice hedge and shrubbery. Lighted by mercury light. Nice neighborhood $20,500. Ph: 433-0445. Shown by ^oppolntrnenl. Gas heal. _ CITY'OF PONTIAC Evtra Sharp ranch taalurln® a finished basement, carpeting, ’awning, 2-car garage. baths. I Near everything. Assume 186 00 per month payment. Sava clo&ino costs. Call; YORK FIRST IN VAtUi Caait RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE Ponliec OKAY WITH US. NEW ON MARKE"!, charnfilng' CLARKSTON AREA 689-0760 JUST TAKE ONE LOOK Walk In the front door of this jcomfy 2 bedroom ranch and ' yourself in the warmth cozinoss p r e V a I a n t throug knotty pine broezoway and tochod I'/i cor garogo, corne. ... — out West aways. 514,500 — IS per cent down MG 1C. HAGSTROM, Realtor .900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FE .... 'year around home on Long to wall carpet throughout home. Full basement. Neat and cleai Immediate possession. BUYING DR SELLING CALL JDHN K. IRWIN & SDNS 313 West Huron Since I9i FE 5-9444 After 5 PM FE 5-4844 IK Do T^de SMALL FARM Here II Is with 4 ... bedrooms In this brick aluminum home with a reel _______ try stylo kitchen, huge carpeted living end dining room, qu'e* -*.~ full basement, 3 car garage. ---- lor horses and best or all a lovely 5 acre parcel to enloy as you Ilk#. Ask about No. 491 In Sterling. Agent, 731-1010. Klfk In the Hills. 44 'of _ nearly 2,000 sq. ft., low taxes, Bloomfield Hills schools, $34,900, by owner, cell after 4 p.m. weekdays for appointment, FE 5- NEW LISTING Brick Ranch, olloched 2'V car garage, 3 large bedrooms, I'/i bath, high bright basement, kitchen designed for good cooking, snack bar, largo closets. Insulated glass windows, marble sills, wet plaster, YOU NAME IT—IT HAS IT. I year old only $27,850 In Hl-HILL VILLAGE. Shown by appointment. New Model , O 0 k I 0 n SPICK AND SPAN 3-story older romodolod home. - shopping, schools and Pontiac GM plonit. 2 bedrooms, living roo~ separate dining room, full bos ment. Early occupancy. 812,900. HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2147 Orchard Lk. Rd. ----- 334-3S94 TERLING - 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, partitioned baiement, baths, buill-lns, carpeting, 05' ner lot. By owner, 731-8800. has 3-bedroom loroge, finished reconditioned. pric* S12r800 V 642-4220 GAYLORD 3 elevations. 819,400 to $30,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 1V5-cor garage, $13,400 plus lot. led In peaceful Full price only ir appointment. ir garage, $29,300 plus lot. EW HOMES under construction. Let us dli Good pdssosslon date. Call to sea and pla now Call MY 2-2821, FE 8 9493. 1948. 2w%Vnts!’‘’L'i!i'^orion J. C. HAYDEN. ReoltoT Y 2 2821 FE 8-9693 363-660A 10735 Hlghlind Rd. (M-5* - -------St oT Oxbo* • ‘ YOUNG-BILT HDMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53'/a W. Huron St, ZERD lat's how much down payment y need for this line frame h -me Troy. Extras Include: Full ba< ment, garage, corner lot heavily treed area and updat kitchen. $12,500 on your terms. RAY 689-0760 Brown IRWIN Lauinger IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lakefront. Wolk-out basemen Ultra modern 2, possible -bedrooms. Stereo In and out. 24 ft. balcony. Baseboard hot water hoot. Carpeted throughout. WATER FRONTS — walkout bC— ment. All new 3-bedroom. Formica cabinets. Ceramic tile bath with vanity. Brick ond aluminum siding. See model today. Completion 40 to scheme. 52,000 down. S100 MOVES VET IN - .. --- ----ything. 2 bedrooms, l< prIvlTegos. Hurry on CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -' ■* us cash your property top dollar. While we bul I home. We have plai 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. VON LAKE: 2’ bedrooms; Anacnoo G o r a g a : Family Room 20x12; Lg. , cot; Paved drive; Lake PrIv.; Needs some work. 114,900 with terms. Imm. Poss. I WATERFORD - Ketterin I Tri-Level on i Vetertords new Center. HERRINGTON HILLS: ; corner lot, " — Family stairway and b KINZLER COUNTRY LIVING ^*'“nEW RANCH HOME with fireplace In paneled family room. 3 bedrooms, I'/j boths, model kitchen, dining room with sliding glass --------- basement. Ol........ windows, marble ___ — „ eage ... Clarkston school ...... ,, - and 10 acre parcels or more. Rolling choice land. Some big trees end stream. Better see soon while the selection Is good. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ------ HALL 4 BEDROOM — Colonial hon Clarkston area. F e a t u ; carpeting throughout bedrooms and living room, beautiful Frultwood cabinets In kitchen, separate dining room, 25 ft. temlly room with fireplact, full finished walk-out basement, large 2Va car attached garage. Many more extras. — BEDROOM BRICK - and alum, ranch with Vh car attached garage. Home Is less than a year old. Featuring carpeted living room, 1Vi tiled baths, large family kitchen with lots of cabinet area, full walk-out basement, large 110 x 250 I aluminum siding and a garage. Only 515,950. Don't wo lust know you'll Ilka III I. $33,900 with SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK—has 5 bedroom custom built bl-leval. 3 baths. Insulated alum-o-vua windows, real plaster, all city services, lake privileges. 1935 Sherwood Rd., OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.—SHOW ANYTIME. 482-2820. I Also 3 bedroom ranch—1 yr. old.! Sold lor_$3L000. __________ I SYLVAN LAKE'ARlA-bpen daiiy.l “rick ranch, IVj baths, redecorated $14,900 on FHA Terms. Approx.! $1300. down. Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. BEDROOM BUNGALOW - with lake privileges on Williams Lake. I Featuring newly carpeted living ZERD DDWN »"<• * bedrooms down ore Approximately $700 closing costs Is 'a'rSe m’?*314 tt.\t.'*Toto?*o??ce ."Lrum"**^d;3 '’b“u''ng’.W’".“;l! *'’' are a qualified veteran. Cozy| replace In the living rooffi. Large i pt'^ tradf ......................B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Daily 425-4114 ANNETT Clarkston-Main Street Comm'l. lot 84x92 tt. suitable lo North Suburban 3 bedroom alum, sided I LR, DR, I........ MODEL OPEN Homes By "Master-Craft" Sat. - 1 to 5 P.M. WE HAVE MODELS evailoble for immediate possession, m a n y beautiful building sites - Includ ng Mme lake front lots; featuring blacktop streets, storm drains ond community water. T'’l» tovely aree GET DUT DF TOWN WITH THIS SUBURBAN Boarding House \4 room home c o furnished, separate close to downtown. Licensed by the city 8. showing an excellent return. Owner's health forces sale. $22,500, terms. West Huron Brick zoned personal service, 7 room home In excellent condition, full basement, new gas furnace, extra lot. Suitable for doctor's office or Insurance. $28,900, terms. West Side Suburbon Approx. 2Vs acres with good 5 room home, 139 ft. on paved highway close to schools Si shopping. Ideal loca-tlpn tor oP-rtnnk"**- T*rm..^^^^ REALTDRS 28 E. Huron St. °”"‘°"V3f0466 ""‘'*''''' STOUTS Best Buys Tociay RETIREMENT SPECIAL- your wn?m*e’fa^hn^Mafe^^'cloao SrLoke Orion. Built In 1954 anf features gleaming whit# alumlnun siding combined with attractive -room end bath Intarlor, plus utlll ly. 20x24 two car g • r a g e Carpetating and other extras In eluded. 120x234 lot that layt _,|us righti Saa this it's lust a littli ditterenti NORTH SIDE- Big 2 story colonial family home on 3 king size lots. Includ" ’ bedroom down plus 2 bedroon Basement with gas heat, ; garage. Almost o small fai Sie city with the 104 *“• CLARK $18,900, ter 3967. $8500. Gl TERMS. North ( Oakland Ave., large 3 b^*-*"* ,t, iewor. water,- etc.|^;;i;; LliV-LneoLLu.. ns. 2543 Ivonhoe. UN 3- cash. basement, bath, dining i , EM 3-6703. 'J LAKE »mt, gas he . EM 3-7700, 63-5477. 0 shopping. 363- vtieges RANCH HOME 2 bedrooi large lot Commerce a r e $16,650. Terms, EM 3*6703. walled LAKE. 3 possible $12,700- Terms EM 3 7700. ^ CANAL FRONT. 2. possible $10,900. Terms, EM 3-5477. RANCH STYLE, full basemeni large lot’ $18,500. Terms. ; 6703. WATERFRONT, 186' ■ HIITER PRICE REDUCED -on this 2 fami Income, all furnished, full baj ment, oas heal, good renh $16,000, terms, NEAR UNION LAKE -“neat 4 ronr WE BUILD 3 Ddel call HIITER REALTY. 3792i iY Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 m 682-6427 IRWIN NORTH END McConnell School area tod Ic,.^...*,,. .w, n FHA ten Narthglen Reolty Co. Brand hew, vacant, ready to m In. 3 bedroom all alum, rai Large living room and beaul kitchen with sliding doorwoll, sq II. ol living arta, lot 75x400 Priced at $20,40. For Informa SHINN fenced yard, large patio, real c home. You will I—' Outside of Pontiac. _l , . "INDIAN VILLAGE" ' PRICE REDUCED ON THIS ESTATE PROPERTY; 5 room brick, lull basement, fireplace, carpeted living 8. dining room, gas hoot, oak floors, marble sills, stairway to large lai/c Isub floor attic, nice landscaped lot, 5T. PAT S-UNION LAKE ishrobs. 2'/a car g^W^ni^ with attached garage, room. Attractive n larage with automatic gi ipener. Situated on 2 16,900. FHA or Gl term: VDN REALTY REALTOR the Moll MLS Room 110 482-5802, If busy 482-5800 _ BRIAN'S” BUYS Mattingly Lake and Pine Lake we hove this spacious ranch on a beautiful large lot. Home features carpeting in the 22' living room, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, large family kitchen and utility------- .. evinnn First ottering on this great family home located lust a few steps from Cass Lake. Basement with GAS hoot. Extras Include carpeting and built In oven and range. 10x24 enclosed porch for wonderful summer living plus patio. 2 car garage and paved drive. Check this '* enloy summer living. HDME & BUSINESS Attractive 5 rooms ond bath zoned commercial with full basement close to Dokland University. The land Itself worth the akking price. Property now rented and showing good Income. A perfect spot, the home and business you are looking for, best of all owner might con sider only 82000 down to A-purchesers. ienfly used as 2 family In-e both with full baths, upper Ished, paved street, near teaiurcs basement, family room, I'/i baths carpeting, 2 car garage, fenced back yard, black top street and community'water. This home Is In excellent condition, so let us ap-praise your present home for a trade and move right In. JUST $450 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS puts you In this 2 b«‘'foom, full bwement home, It has a nice fenced r/a car garage. Partly finished basement and telling for only $13,800. Frushour TIMES OPEN SAT., 2-5, 260 NESBIT LANE ROCHESTER KNOLLS Large ranch with 2,200 squwa feet ol living anw, up to the minute kitchen with J"; eluding dishwasher, 2V4 ceramic iMths and 30< f»mlly room. Take “ A'''«';.5“y^*“on''"Ne.bit • — Your lor open signs. You le Shfrley Burton. WATKINS-PONTIAC plastered walls, wall to wall carp tachad garage, pav "IS; •i space, carport, fenced yei li: ATTENTION: Lend contract buyer o!. . . Good contract for sale. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph Open 9 tit Three!_Multiple Listing Service '-lARRO 38^43 ROOMS^. !d* some CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY iRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, full basement, V/t car garage, gas heat, aluminum siding, located west at Pontiac. Full price $17,500. 3-BEDRDDM, BASEMENT Brick Front Lake privileges are Included with this IV, year old ranch type home. Also has family room, attached garage, gas heal, paneling, — WEST SIDE Warren Stout, Realtor Here we have 2 older homes.'«0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1 within walking distance of Gereral *»! Hospital. 1 with 3 bedrooms and! bath, the other with 4 bedroomsi—— — ^ ... , , ~ ' Housei 49 Sale Housei rpetlng, J ear ....... paved drive ana street plus excellent lot, well landsczp^ and fenced for only $24,950. Moirata tank terms. This Is a raaf sharp homa so call early. CUSTDM Roman brick ranch In the Westrldga sector of Waterford Is offered for your Inspection with 3 large bedrooms, gas heat, oak flooring, vVall to wall earpeUng, extra bath, 2 fireplaces, rfehry finished Florida room, 17x21 finished family room with barbecue pit, formal dining room plus one of tha most gorgrous landscaped lots around with tack portion fenced. Cell now tor your appointment. SYLVAN MANDR Can be your next address It you make your move early on this 3 bedroom brick homo ranch with a 10x24 family room, extra halt bath, fenced yard, bomb shelter, city sewer, black top strtat and drive are only a taw at tha tine appointments offered so call now for your ^rsonal eppoinfmant. WHEN YDU SEEK DUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty kY 9-9 dally IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR PRESENT HOME CALL US TODAY. WW NEED LISTINGS AND HAVE MANY POTENTIAL BUYERS. WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY I 482-9000 OR 4-3540 OL 1-0222 repairs but liveable, t In an extremely fe 4-4494. n Jl't.sS)"'"" j TUCKER REALTY CDT 903 Pontiac Stale-Bank 689-0760 ____ .. OPEN Sat.-Sun., 1-6 P.M. BRAND NEW home on nearly acre of land. 3 bedrooms. Basement. Garage. Beautiful kitchen. DIRECTIDNS: North at Pontiac on M 24 to Clarkston Rd., turn left at light la Falrledge, right to Dpani VACANT PDNTIAC MALL AREA 4 bedroom layout, lull basemer carpeted throughout, gas heat ai copper plumbing. Tike over 544 per cent mortgage. Save closing costs. Dwners Agent 338-4993. VACANT F H A. approvM. 5 room ranch, full basement, oarage. Zero down. About $450 closing costs. Dwners, very ,.4>d. Walking --------- , lunlor high and high 19,300. Terms. BEAT THE SPRING RUSH. Sea this 28' living room with ledgerock fireplace adjoining family size kitchen with loads of cupboards. With these features we also Include — 3 bedrooms, attached 2 car garage, '/5 acre lot and privileges on 2 lakes. $14,900. FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN DPEN DAILY 9-9 VACANT I CASS LAKE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES i you must see 4-bedroom layout '........ GAYLORD'S 2 W, Flint S!., MY 2-2821 SCHRAM privileges. Only $1250 aown. List With SCHRAM And Call the Von DPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area iton School Olstric — "OME SITE" •autiful v! manl. Carpeted throughout, gas heel. Assume owners mortgage , and save closing costs. Owners Lake Orion agent. 474-1449.__ VACANT LARGE home SITES AUBURN RD. AREA „ ______ ____ dining i plus basement. Zero, >gent. 474-1498. , An absolutely — _ _ bedroom ranch on Cass Lake la perfect condition. New everything! ' Professionally decorated In the last 4 months. Screened porch with fireplace and barbecue overlooking lake. 23x20 family room with bar: II you like lake frontage with plush living quarters, then you VISTA VILLA /b2d"rnLr"?l,*nD^°^tamrHw I °mVn^""‘''B".." taVTAr 'Vlta-ch-ad b7»uti(ullv OecoralSd full '•"‘•‘OkPOB 'O* basement, gas heal, PR*CED | fi? oJick sela*'?*l YORK andltlon. Total of 8 lots available giving you a sizeable piece of property In a growing area. Only BROOCK WE BUY AND TRADE ion Realty, Inc., 623-07C 5904 Dixie. Hwy., Waterford ----Ining area, L..- Gas HA heat. Fenc( --------- yard. --- privileges. Land :ontract terms. HERRINGTDN HILLS Three bedroom brick bungalow, living room, kitchen t dining area, basement, oil HA heat. Fenced O' ---- available. SEMINDLE HILLS EASTHAM EXECUTIVE SPECIAL You'll have to see this home tO! appreciate it. Located in beautiful Riverside Subdivision, i this 3 bedroom brick ranch will make you a wonderful home. Some features Included are: 20'xlS' living room with natura fireplaca, modern kitchen, dining room, 2 full baths, one off i.rn. master bedroom. ♦«'• ...It, 2 car attached garage, sitting on a- nfealy aped lot. Let us show you selling at I31,W. You rd, FHA terms Immediate possesion. SDUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. LIvIn room, kitchen 8. dining are; Utility, gas FHA heat. Vacan Evel’cal'i'MR. ALTDN 473-4130 Nicholie & Horger Co. Vi w. Huron St. FE S-8183 LAKE DRION ANDTHER NEW LISTING For a Gl here's one for jc.^ 54,200 ... No niioney down, fust closing costs ' !—»•.. $400). This home Bill Eastham, Realtor 5020 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 49 Sale Houses IOTS-.$950 CsH LOT IN WATERFORD TWP., EliMbeth Lk., Estates. $1850. 363-7700. UNION LAKE, 5 acres/car^ have horses. $14,000. Terms 363-5477 LAKEWOOD VILLA restricted area, waterfront, with $500 down. EM >6703. LOTS, W. B L O O M F I E several iakefronts and s canal front. Cass area. E G F , JOHNSON 4 LARGE LDTS DN WATKINS LAKE RD. room, 1 story Irame, aluminum idmg, 2 large tadrooms, 13x24 ving room and bedrooms?*DoSl-ln; ~'‘-s 673-3488 682-2300 OPEN / SUN. 1-5 j 5873 Sutherland block west of Airport Rd. S M59 VON FE 4-2286 A JOHNiON & SONS WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes ,, , . , ^ storting at $12,308 Highland Estates ! A well built 3-bedroom all brick. Aluminum siding rancher with attached 1V> - car j Kitchen cabinets galore brick garage. Ceremic tile bath, Formica counter tops bullt-ln range, oven end hood. Full! No. 1 oak flooring basement with small bar and good ''!' DRYWALL possibilities. 75x158 lot, w a 11 insulated well end ceiling landscaped and tenceo ln rear Aiumnum shutters » yard. Patio, paved driveway end Storms and serwns sidewalks make Ihis the home lo Ceramic file in hath see! Full price $21,500. . .. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. S luminum windows house, 159,500. Term#. EM 3-5477. JOSE CABIN IN CLARE COUNTY, siIm furnished, large lot, 1 mile lo with Budd Lake and Slate Park turn 85.000 terms. 343-4703. Hackell $550( REALTOR Telegraph Rd FE 4-2553 1309 Pontiac Slate Bai... . LAKE JUST NORTH AND 33^;9»4__________________________________338-9295 ■r°' home. ^’i7ter*Sr TinlshM RETIRING SPECIAL alum siding, some Neal and clean ranch with full .hings. 'Good lake privileges,; basement, new gas furnace, new With $200 down, $50 per mo.: carpeting, 2 car garage 1-5x22 living Hale, room 0 down, about $70 per month TERRACE Living can combine the bdst features of apartment living end owning your --------- — Full b "ita___ . - $2,000 down. SEMINDLE HILLS Spacious 3-badroom home on 2 lotsj features a full basomont, gas heat, breakfast nook off tha kitchen and: 2-car garata. Tha fireplace ’- ‘ marSa _ family home clos churches and city o appointment at Sl9,2ov. CLARKSTON Charming Early Americdn Irarne t even has an I comtortabla ir 728 3643. ^ VON REALTY REALTDR ! the Mall MLS Room 110 482-5802 H busy 4Q2-5800 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whlttemora 31 throughout. Call for pointment to see this 100 year old beauty. 820.000 on land contract. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RO. weekdays 9^ Sat. 9-3 333-7848 "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" 50 5. SHIRLEY: Drive by end call usi A real beauty daserlbas this massive 4-room — 3-badraom homa on a vary nice corner lot. AF tractiva glassod-front perch with fitarglas awning. Oak floors, plastared walls, full tasomant with new gas furnace. Anchor-fenced back yard, 2-car garage. FAMILIES ARE FUN: Avon Township locates room, trutr kt (ttchen, 2 s, full 'b lit unusual package, latad on a partially floors, 12'x2V living ---- expansion attic tor heated 3-car garogt with ../ing room over oak floors, hanSy I'/S baths, —*— ---------------- —--------------- . . _____ ________ porch, solid concrete drive, patio ana Mwim storage shed included in the price of 819,900. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 jBATCMANj TWICE ATTRACTIVE ONCE FOR THE HOME, price I Other plus-fea- _ - _ - price are 3 bedrooms, large carport, completely .... __ jd on Pontiac's north side, close to schools and shopping. Seems impossiblel All this for only 812,500, with NOTHING DOWN ------"fled veter— to qualified vetei COMFORTABLE LIVING AWAITS YOU In this well-kept, roomy, older-tyi . ______enclosed front c sy walking dlstaca to d^—*— „,. _____M purchase;' — ' — price only 813,400. Ir on this onel iroughout, -..ithin easy \ by. Can br A LITTLE OLDER BUT COMPLETELY remodeled 3 bedroom- ' *------* )urchased ____Ing new carpeting. Home has is situated in a ooo6 araa. Can ta * ‘■"'“TOAGE CC'*' — ONLY SEVEN YEARS OLD. This 3-bedroom ranch Is In exceptlenally fl tion. Thera Is gas heat; appliances, Jrepes end carpetliiB included. Located on east sida this excallent valua wen'f at the price of only 110,950. CALL NOWI WEST SIDE OTTAWA HILLS, a choice west tide substantial 3-bedroom home with ful and many extras. Raheled family rou... — .... ........ . rbom and thera'i a 2Ac9«„ living . littla. tots Close '' I kitchen cabliieislfor longer I easy care. Lovely panel! ",c*Pl*ce. Full basement, sealed ams,] glass windows, hardwood tSors lake plastered walls, oversize 2W car *'■'* ®®"crete driv" b.®*'®*- Community A®"b, black top streets makes Lake Angelus Drive the location for the executive at only $46,900. No This is-HOUSES SENSEI! No need to pay a fantastic price for an excellent' 4 bedrootn brick 'Jbchcr With 2 bafhlTfamUy carpeted living -— garage located residential area; because we just II...- one M only sm^sjo. ilihy don't you call to see it TODAYI No. VERY NEAT In Wards Orchard, om, wall to wall hdina'7'Wa'have' fhe'’^^^^ injwrf. See this one' 'loda*y.*fiV 12-n S suddenly IT'S SPRING walking distance to school from S',"b I®®’’ '"ance fp kindergarten thru high Khool g'iV/’,'* PevS atreets, curbs a n d A """ ------- '* LAKE HOME Neat 3 bedroom home with lake privileges located t mile south of Goodrich In an >area of tine homas. Here la the extra pleasure of fishing and swimming. Good roads, — —' excellent schools. $15,900. itrlfe with a a a lake life. IV, extras. 15 minutes from Pontiac From $2500. Land c available. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg- 338-9295 UNION LAKE FRONT. 2 tots, t Northe^^ SACRIFICE IDEALLY LOCATED camping and cabin site on 10 wooded acres near Kalkaska Michigan, $1250 terms, discount for cash. Box 78 Rt. 2, Cedar Michigan 49621, Phone Traverse HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 646-1234 566-7959 THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED. THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. The moral is: Don't rest on past accomplishments. Interested In development or Investment acreage, don't YOU be a copy cat and let the snow Resort Pro|iorty lots, $8,895. _____ __________ restricted area. lOO'xISO ft. . near the lake, $3,995; lOO'xlSO ... lots around a spring pond, $5,995. 625-1756. NEW COTTAGE AND wooded lot -Full price $2895 with $289 down. Private sand beach on largo lake. FIshIhg and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Oftica on Bus. US -27 (1-757 across from Wilson State Pork. Open Sat. 8, Sun. In Mar. 8. Apr. (Member Chamber of Commerce). alka. Very clewi and "well ™cial''caroef’' only 815,500. InTi^oirnrHit , kitchen, situatei moves Into this three bet----- ranch lust across the street from a fourth bedroom. Fully cerpe with ceramic tile bet Completely fenced corner CHEAPER THAN RENT 1400 down plus closing costs will put you In this throe bedroom ranch on Pontiac's east side. The INCOMES TWO FAMILY INCOME ). Even the kitchen has t. A large carpeted llv-2 nice bedrooms, beautiful " -1 nic# 210 ft. lot. and It holly. 1119 LAMBERT. Dr. Im- mitruUtit (1 hlb/ ..nvemant of products. 45xOT steel shi ) lot for good storage. This building and VN-TO EARTH — .... facliS 6f 250 ft. .„.o ~... r--i—, -ure has a only $15,000 dn. Call today. #14-490)-CP . 30 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM WITH ORIGINAL isant owners are enjoying a HUGE SUCCESSI 30 flavors of Ice ‘aTaSn m5|?r canSy line. No franchise n^ In a h volume shopping center. Call today for #14-4787-GB "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron Sf., Pontiac (Open weak nights 'til 9:00) Buiineis Opp^tunitlei 59 IF YOU ARE 23-73 and around the Pontiac PUMPING GASOLINE " Excellent polenlial, hlg gasoline sales. Small Investmenf only. Call Larry Trepack " " CampbjsM 674-3IB4._ _ LIQUOR BAR BOWLING ALLEY .n atiracllve liquor bar with a small A.B.C. sanctioned alley equipped with Brunswick Automatics. Owner reports apor. $40,000 profit last year. Excellent business, ample parking. Substantial down. . BAD AXE BAR A tine liquor bar In the Bad Axe -- highway. Price ot nth terms Includes prop- D—9 Sale Houiehold Goodi 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 5ait Housahoid Goodi 65 REFRIGERATOR AND 24" RltCtrlC stove, 644-2985. 12.50 ...... LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6142 Acres of Free Parkinc B a fine selection of o________ less opportunities. Call or 1968 WHITE Dlal-ePatfern, full sized duty. This one does everythlr First SI20 cash or $7 m" clalms. 10 year guarantee and lessons. Household Appliar— Elizabeth J.k. Rd., 335-9283. CARPETS EXCELLENT ci 9' X 15' with pad $45, $' X .. refrigerator $20, stove tIO, 602-1574. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine — In moctern walnut cabinet — n>ak«f designsr appllquesr buftonhoiese ate. Repossessed. Pay off: $50 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center averythlng___________ $7 month SINGLE HOLLYWOOD bI5; chest; ** electirc stove; bookcase; esF*...... “ rlett- - (Brand r 5 PIECE BEDROOM outfit, axcelient condition. FE 5-4491 ^t^5._________ 682-2903 after 5 p.m MECHANIC Be Independent. Are you curious about ^pqlng Into a business for suNcx:o 1— Moderate Investment 2- Paid Training 3— Custom Blending 4- Annual T.B.A. Refund Location: Auburn and Clinton River. For detailed Information call: SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 - WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. J PASCO-391-1B17.___________ PERSON TO SHARE IN moblh homa sales and park. Write bo> spindle, 2 smaller, 3 secqpaary plus tools and service parts. Good Detroit suburban area, near Telegraph. Write resume to Pon- tlac Press Box C-13._______________ TEXACO SERVICE STATION lor lease on Huron Rd. near Pontiac Airport, exc. opportunity t o r qualified man, financial assistance avail. Contact Mr. Leech, BR 2- chalri, full size mattress, 3 sectional Heywood Wakefield _________ and rnatchlng table, call 335-9797 alter 5:30._________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ?c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tilt 7c ta Inlaid Tile, vx9 ?c e Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 9 PIECE WAUNijT~miNG^lE good conditlor ---- - Drayton Plains. ELECTRIC RANGE; 9kl2' exc. condition, b 60 YARDS LOVELY beige wool cerpetl— —— ■■■ 2-4383._______________________ ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET BEV-eled glass, 8-pleca Mediterranean —• Bendix -............. ....... — ------- Jryer, tables. $1-810, 363-7547. ANTIQUE BED, dresser new maltress, 252 Judsoi A P A R T M e'n't '■-Igerator; ch; end Ilka room set; bedroom sets; appliances; lampi. ..... M. C. LIPPARD 115 N. SIZE I ser; 2 pc. living —“i; small mlsc. APARTMENT electric STOVIS Baldwin'al Walton, FE 2-6842. AUTOMATIC KENMORE ........ $50, good condition, 4 yrs. 626-8305. BATHTUB ENCLOSURE, chest ot drawers, twin bed set, kitchen chairs, books and many —' things. 10 a.m. Sat. "n*>i “ni Oxley Dr. 333-7275. YEAR AROUND MAINTENANCE business, Detroit, err- " ---- rolling stock anc ■ 585-2600. T; Sole Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentli| naedtd. Sat us betora Warren Stout, Realtor 1,000 CONTRACT, 6'A per cent ... terest, property near Clarkston, 20 per cent discount. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 BLOND LIMED OAK dining room -——t table, china elec, range 81 collee table ____ ........... tresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll eway beds, hide away beds ' and etc. Loads ot other Tearson's furniture 10 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 3pen till 6 PM, Mon., FrI., till 9 PM 7 E S T I N G HOUSE AUTOMATIC washer, 559.95. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy.________ 673-8011 WROUGHT IRON TABLfe and 4 chairs, 530; china, place tatting for 5, rcg. $25 plact, whole set plus tier, $50, guaranted optn stock. 628-1662. BLOND MAHOGANY bedroom set, small size (round, dro^laaf. BALANCE $7,433. On Westbrook St. IS per cent dit ount. Ml 6-1432. SECUREb BY 56 cholct acres, BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds end bunk I complete, $49.50 and up. Pears ........... Pika. COPPERTONE ELECTRIC balance $30,700 — C - MA 4-5400 or Wanted Contracti-M^fg. 60-A CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made lor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs ' " sofas. Spring salt on do fabrics. Call 335-1700. C ( Upholstery Co. DRYER S3S. DOORS S3 EACH. ^ . . ...» urun M..UV available' size refrigerator 135. Bonk beds, s to purchase land xontracts Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. rtaagas on homes ELECTRIC STOVE, S75. irly. Wa will — your equity, this ------- and vacant property. Wa will git you cash lor your equity. F( prompt service this phone numbi. Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sat ua M you deal. v Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S416S ''—Evas, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Olxia Hwy. OR 3-1355.______________________ lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrtit. MA ■... EMpIra 3-4086._____________ FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, deluxe, frost proof, 2 yrs. old. $150. LOANS 30 E LAWRENCE HIDE-A-BEO ai BAXTER & I____ Finance Lo. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS homa owners on 1st am mortgages for repairing, ra Ing, additions, consolidating etc. Into one small monthh Home Owner PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Off Present Land Contract Balanct WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 First and Second md rnortgagas for If behind. Widows, credit art OK with ut. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. 1-398-7902.______________________________ 9' CONTEMPORARY SOFA, $350 1950 CHEVY FASTBACK, 4 a small motorcycle in i ditlon. 682-74B3. Scrambler, 624-1098. 758 FORD F-350, good stake, car. 363-0081, Dealer. 1963 OLDS STATION Wagon, ( WANT A HOBBY? 1958 —............. Mark III. Best offer. FE 2-5955 ----5 p.m. fishing boat. FE 8-4322 or 682-4887. Sale Clethlag GIRL'S 10-12. b6y'S 12. LADIES 14-16, also maternity wardrobe, 3 pair drapes. 334-8102. ELECTRIC STOVE, I stove, $35; Retrigeratoi freezer, $49; Wringer w G. Harris, FE 5-2766. h top ', S4|T 10 piece living room group. ... KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Olanwoqd K-Mart Shopping Center LEFT IN LAYAWAY ' Couch and His and Hars chairs. Sold tor 1249. Unpaid balance $160 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. GAS RANGE, S3S »r $125. 394-0121. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: place living room outfit wltl living room suite, 2 step cocktail table, 2 table Ta (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innerspring mattreaa and matching box spring and 2 vanity Ian— piece dinette sat wttn 4 chairs and tabla. All for $31 credit is go^ at Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ■_________FE 5-ISOt HI_^E-A-BED, $69. Electric dryer, up. Gas range, $20. Elec, range, $20. TV, $10 as Is. 1 chest of drawers, SIS. Piano bench, $10. I mi.nx i)|ano stool, $20. Baby Grand $200. Refrigerator, $79. H. t. Smith Furiiiture, 10 S. J KElVINATOR, 18' SibE BY s refrigerator-treazer 41" w I d $169.50. Norge 12', 1 do., refrigerator, big freezer, $89.50. 20 cu. tt. chest deep freeze $69.50 (extra. large). Hampton Electric. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525._______________ Has timer, pump, 3 Inch roller: Excellent condition. 1777 N Rochester Rd. 752-2190. Reas. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY._________674 2236 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's F... E. Pike SI., FE 4-7881. MATCHING YELLOW RCA 14' d^ ... ----— —. -i-ctrlfc ... *ti 12-4 PM. range, also comb, radio, s TV. 6744)774 br* - 5180 before no< . 535. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1964 model. Take over payments of; $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 OBLONG OAK TABLE, chairs; square oak ti Eagle Claw glass ball fei encyclopedias; mlsc. 887-4 c. OR 3-9644. Marietta. TABLES AND CHAIRS, sola. Excel- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer model 1968 75c per wk. GE washer model 1968 S1.25 per wk GE renge $1.50 per wk. GE refrigerator ti per wk. GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk. GE portable TV $1.25 per wk. 6484 Williams U. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES USED TV'S, 119.95 — OR TVs, 8299 " )ver Washei SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 22 W. Huron_______________334-5677 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Living room couch and matching chair. Sold for $199. Balance due $119 cash or $7 month. Household Alliance, 465 Ellzabelh Lk. Rd., WAREHOUSi SACC O^N To public. Entire Inventory of new top brand ralrlgerators, traezera and ranges, etc. Must bt sold. Every ________rd and Crooks.____________ /AREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living WHITE ZIG-ZAG 20 year guarantaa. Bullt-Int for buttonholes, overcasting, hams, ate. Only $85 cash or 85 month. 1968 ANTIQUE AUCTION, FRIDAY, Mar. 22 at 7:30 p.m. (Sea ad under Auction Sales.) Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. 67341334. CUSTOM ANTIQUE R^FItlliHINO Specializing In line . antique refInIshIng, furniturg repair of all types hand earning, hand carving. Custom matching eolort. Alt work guarantaad. Harold Richardson, 343-9341. Mon.-Sat 12M Union Lk Rd., Union Lk. PICTURE FRAMES, MILK ilval glOM, domed tn stone, and Mlsc $53-1399. PRIVATE COLLECTION Oka 0-Day. ___ _____ _______a. Tit- ...., ________ Wabb, M.W. and N. E. Burmese. Gunderson and N. E. peachbkiw. Slag, A m be r I n a , Pittsburgh Pull-up, Bohemia and other glass, China, watehat, dolls. Appointment only. 419-531-1261. 2721 Evergreen Rd., Toledo, Ohio. RD. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR RE-OPENING Y-KNOT Antiques HI-FI, TV 6 Bodiw 66 (2) 23 CHANNEL CITIZENS band ^ w«y radios, (1) Regency police monitor, Oakland Crystal, vary reas. Call 624-4743.___________ CHANNEL LAFAYETTE CB, 565, Super Mag. base antenna, S20. 692- 1521.___________________________ RCA COLOR TV. ,Mel»l " USED TV.................. S29.95 ilton TV, FE ^22S7 ^ ppiin 9-6 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn STEREO, 4-SFEED PH0N6 w;in auto, changar. Plays 7$, 45, 33, or 16 records. Duel chennel Speakers. $5 month or $90 ceih. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd„ 335^3.__________________ AM-FM COMBINATION STEREO 67" contemporary styling walnut flnlah, 6 speaker aystem _yv th remote speaker provision. Claim for 1231.04 cash or 112 month. Original price, $379. HooMhoJd Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., BEAUTIFUL USED Magnevox console, combination stereo. AM-FM radio. Exe. condition. Will sell tor 1125 cash. EM 3G8I1.__________ COLOR TV .BARGAINS, LI^LE MAGNAVOX TV, GOOD CONDI-tlon. $75, Call 335-3555. OLYMPIC M" TV, RECORD end hard to find? I US — we have most a.. Johnion TV-FE $-4iW priced accordingly. No r refused, terms. Salt: toi ___ tomorrow, 10 to 9. Hllf • pllanca Co., 2416 1' **"- ' between Woodward ar For Solo Miscallanoous 67 DRESSER, $25; 2 END TABLES and coffee table, 53$; colored TV, 21", good condition, SISS; 1959 Plymouth Station wagon, $$5; portable record player, $30. FE 5- ELECTRIC FIREPLACE LOT; 60 ft. of mesh fencing, 48" high, 1 gate, never used. Reas. UL 2-2589, alt. 6 p.m COMPLETE DARK walnut bedroom set, 1 frultwood full slzad bed, complete, both only 6 months old, 14 cu. Ft. Kalvinalor retrlg.. Hot Point elec, stove and mlsc. 334-7171.__________________________ 2—375 GALLON FUEL OIL tanka. With stand. $50. 6824)356. I) 38 SPECIALS S40 and 25 auio ) FT METAL CABINETS, ' sinks, faucets. 623-1321. X 12' ALUMINUM awning. 674- 18" ROUND HAND B«IN, daf^-flva 13. Double sinks, datectlye, $4. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. 3" COLONIAL TV. 7' pool table, CB. HSavy''du1v. 34 Cherokaa FE 75" LOCKE MOWER WITH jobs. Bast rtt^T 673-1416, 85^2872. D—10 THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1968 Far Sak MhctlhiiiMMi t7 DODGE, 4 NEW tIrM ai b*n*ry. nNdi tom* rvpatr, $< ISS.SM ETU nEw «ii funwea, I tt»IM wlt^ duct», Av*r»pe W Also (lumlnum itdlno Inttallt ------ . . ^ rtS 1501. 6! FerfakMlKd^ ____________67 j StoriJquIjiHM TRAILER AWNING, I’ x 14' with •crMn encloiur*. Und 3 montHs. I1J5; GE rdfriowdlor, cofwton*, costs $>50, uidd 3 monttis. #7-5754^ TUB enclosures, glass‘only StS. O. A, TtiomMon. MM M5» W. ~~^m¥WVATiSO¥mv““ ADDING MACHINE, S3S:“ pori«bl»j S35; typewriter, -------- ----- 2'4k4 cards, MS; steno chaii 16.50; Beverly's, 7751 Auburn Rd Utica. 7^-5486._ ML ALUMINUM camper cover. , ^ ......... ft. X 6 ft. K i North S^lnaw Str^ AIL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new USED AND NE^ OFPTCE’ DESKS, ni W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs _Ctothing, Rwnjfura, Appliances USED" FuMiTurIT Bougi^tr sol and exchanged. H. R. Smith 10 : Jessie. _ _ „ USEb Juki BOX RECblbS ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER, S350. S150 unit. eatf-Hanting Dags 79 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 7J0». reals I, ISO, selec s?7T'rw.i»,d"rL X. ,rur''rs‘”Kc-t^.-.l. sbFlvlng. Anwrictn wdight seal* 1 COLLIE PUPS, NO PAPERS, ahDtt.j , cants and 5 cent walghl and: 343-9M3. i /, .H’- a*""’*'; OACHSHUNa;AICC mjnlaWra, blaclt^ Drugs. 457 Elli. and tan, 3 males, I lemala. Call t.4443. llrs. Con I, FE chairs. adding machines, oHset ANCHOR FENCES NO_MONEV_DOWN PE 5 74711 ASTRa'SCO SERIES I presses, boerds ai Dixie, Dr. tables. Eorbi antique walnut OR C-9767 or I 7 3444. 150 33 revolver, \35'''33 WALNUT'sPINET PlWo,’ ir ”- Auto!.'”S30_^M0* ........... fcASEwSNT sale: C L 6 T H ^ __ _ sVi'34 ’’°>ASHED~WIPINO RAGS, e . 34 per lb, 35 lb. boxes li BASEMENT SALE. MARCH 2J. 33, ^ales 34 1510 yjinevrood, oH Joslyn 0,„„ ----- - BENNETT PRESSURE breathing chairs. elc_ F ........ I Fenloni'aM-sblS ; . 575 ea. donnail'y Jewalars, 45 t Saginaw. STAINLESS* STEE'l^SoDa' lounlair p m., 3*?:* _ _ _ EASTER RABBITS ORDER T flavors, ’ Includes compressor, 1 - relrig. box, 3 compartment, NSE | FASTE R PUPP p,^^^^^ m elnk wAt^r And eadn taos i) 800 DdChshund. >10 down Will hold ri'!'' your choice 'til Ea»ter. 602-5136,1 Rd i FEMALE BEAGLE.’ wirf. 11 I female pup, $10^ FE 2<6064. ' 1F OR SAL E "PU R E BR ED "German' 71 Shepherd. 3 mos. old. $50. FE 4-; I 0019 . sacrifice, 1300, Restaurant, 2322 Orchard L used 0 n »d to sell. $550. BIG GARAGE SALE 2t44 Interlaken Rd Pine Lake, West Bloomfield 2 DAY SALE - SAT, AND SUN. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bedroom, living, dining room ai porch furniture; TV; washii machine; china; sM^erw^a^r^# I for BOULEVARD SUPPLY 333-7161 jtensUs; Sa^Hlsh and 16', 135 inboard boat. MANY GOOD BUYS PRICED RIGHT HOME SOLD Furnishings must go_ boiler; GAr fired" ' Centi adlstors lo hi house. 135.000 BTU b ______1, S3W. Spring sole. G A, Thompson. 7005^ M 5» W BOLENS TRACTORS ' SIMPLICITY TRACTORS ^ 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE U i HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER ----------- lo sell — - Hanks Swap Shop, 7050 N. State Rd., Davlslon,_Mlch. OL 3^477. SOO' guNS new, used," rnodern" end antique, buy, sell or trade, Ken's Cun Shop IV. miles N. of Ottlsvllle on M-15, Phone 431-MOI._ mo S k I D A D L E R sno-mobfle, trailer and cover. 30 hp., lop speed - mph. M50. ME 7-5109._____ BOWS AND ARROWS-334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON BRAMBLEWOOb COUNTRY CLUB d Hand Tools—Mochinary 68 : 2 miles north .. m --------- ------- . GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE _ HOAD AT ----------- “ dryer, other rnlsc. Items.-Ail Items are In exc condition. 335-2082._ YARDMAN POWER MOWER, magic T. 646-2937. HUGER 357 meg. single aLhohirBEE TO GOOD h^ ilx Shot, 4" barrel M5, SAW 30 Shepherd dgg, Male, 335-B4I9 _ ipec. 4" barrel IM. 401,0055. jGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. -j 30" SPECiALS; 140 and*35 "0010,1 '™- »'<*. "*2-7073,.^ »30. FE M145n___________ GERMAN SHORT HAIRED_polnt 5V" guns! EVERYTHING lor shooter. 730 W. Huron St. 40 long" GUNS, GERMAN SHEPHERD, year oW^35. 474 3350. german" SHEPHERD 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 434 »307 .............. 451-7010 “Downtown Roch^er .... I BrIdes"*^8Uy your wedding. Cleaners. Welding equip- ■rmuunwKvo -I discount FS^bXs, 4500 Dixie. Drayton. 3-7747. _ menl. Etc. Pontiac Motor parti, 1014 Ulilversll^Orlirt. FE 3j0l^04. IRibGEPORTS-1757 and 1942, Lathe FLOOR SANdI^-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 5HAMPOOERS MICHIGAN. Coll 45 automatics; available In 30.04, 45 3044 Rochester Rd., ' ih Comeros-Servict dawsonIs special "close ou' prices on Evinrud# snowmobile-See the Scatmoblle, the year around vehicle. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right lo Hickory Ridge RcT. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 439-3179. 1100 double" BARREL 12 gauge," ,4. I new Best oHw. 474-2044.______ OUT THEY GO ” NIATURE SCHNAUZER terrier puppy, exc. pet and watchdog. All shots, pedigreed, registered, must sell. 673-1091. MINIATURE ’'dachshund'." 'r e d ' s. AKC, 11 Wks„ $50. 647-6913. Ml’XEO POODLES, $15. ' 673-8p56. ______ NORWEGiA"N ELKHOUNDS, pu|^ I pies. AKC, reasonable. 625-2409. OBEDIENCE fRAINEb 2 yVer _ male poodle, reas. 33^4459._____| 8 & B AUCTION ’’thoTs'’SS’rmed ‘ j EVERY FRIDAY ........ 7:00 P.M. -----! EVERY SATURDAY .... 7;00 P.M. POODLE CLIPPING AND stud EVERY SUNDAY ~~ " 70 accessories, used, ditlon, 1945 S. Telegraph, man! Sales. basement' sale : [ 3'. enlarger, ......„ . :. Dally 9 lo 6, 134 South Winding. BROKEN "concrete 4", sold by load, FE_M3U. CON'tRAC TOR'S E GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER. 175. 474.2505, ______ A MARCH SALE " Scorpion SNOWMOBILES AT COST AND BELOW One Machine Only Trailers, covers and helmets ontr. wheelbarrows; reciprocating levels; oarage secllc—' -— I, complete wi‘" -■ slors;! up lo 70 per i; misc. olticei 4335. sets, combo organs, d. Top brands, save! cent. Peoples. FE 4 i NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS (ALTO SAXAPHONE, GOOD CON- bOG HOUSES, INSl/LATEbr ALL i dillon, 0794S305. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M59)_______402-94 _____ fruckSr tralleri partnership. 625-1756. ~ EQUIPMENT trailer $i00 332-5059 after 5 pj bargains In rental return Planoi. Like new __ _FE 4-7677 EXCELLENT NEW ^'DOGHOUSE, new kennel fence, reel., 625-4050, cell efter 5 PM. __________ ___________ fOR SALE LA'DfES go^ cloihing, slia 12-14, --------------------- riaxarcisar and bicycle, suits, slia 43 ., Sal, For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Rlgh Standard. Ivra Johnson R and others. Permit requ Meade General Store,' corner North Avenue and 24 Mile R New Haven, PI 9-5511. Open e 58R7I9T old, free lo good home. 3290. bred Scotch “He’s one of the most powerful men in Washington. He owns and operates several strategic parking lots!” I Auction Soles Form Equipment ervice. FE 0-3431. a 07 - PUPPY SALE Poodles $29.95 up, Scotties $09.95 up. American Eskimo M9.95, Pek- telegraph, Pontiac. 332-0515, BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 009 Dixie Hwy. OR S-271 irse, mare, 4 yrs. old. $350. Ml : 10' CABOVER ALSO 8' for pickup. PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES, r ers, $40 each. 483-0353._ REGISTERED BEAGLE; brown andl white. FE 5-2985. REGISTERED BEAGLE p"upples, 7 weeks old, 425-5474._________ REGISTERED lO-MONTH German Shepherd, male. Shots, '48 tags, $l0ir 474-0014.___________ SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, AKC, ear crops, all shots, stud service available. FE 2-1590. SHELTIES TOY COLLIES, sable, . ! 12-YEAR-OLD registered Bucksk $25. 485-1479, Milford. SHEPHERD PUPS, 10 weeks old, APPALOOSA AT STUD, lots of colo'r _*?*■ Call MY 3-4902. ___ APPALOdSA MARE AND foal Call OR 3-0780. ________ _______________!i_l*3j9972^^______ BERNARD MALE pupple; gistared, well marked, FE 2 Moe" line. 482-9250. SKI-DOO : SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile _____ STUD SERVICE. ALL b •siSf' GIBSON GUITAR AMLIFIER, $250, Set of brum t, $200. 338-0801 aftei BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 63_E. Walton _OaHV_9^6_^ 8-4402 SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES Close-Out Prices, '68 models. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orr*-—-* L. FE 1;2424 Open Su« Shepherds. AKC. Proven. 693-2987. tiaer, (1 ft. Wed. < WANTED FORD AIR CONDITIONER, Point washer both 1 year old, $100 each. 549-8183. FULL LINE OF?" LAWN mower air cooled engine parts, sell pteteor separate. 651-4973. OANG'mOWER. 75" toro rider GIBSON FLAT TOP AND* harmony S^a^nish guitar, $70 and 840. EM 3- GIBSON BASS GUltAR CAVIES GERBILS AND ALBINO HAMSTERS MUST BE GOOD QUALITY STOCK ,AND REASONABLE. PHONE FE 2- 4W;4«^ C. Filbrsndt, Ph. S. Haven, 12.2 HANDS HALF HACKNEY |ump- ng pony. Also 13.2 bay mare, 4-H protect. Klentneri. 1000 Hiller Rd. 343-0009. .ervation room, .exc. e. 44444 Mound Rd., Romeo. Klentner Riding Academy. 1800 I&5, 20- TRAVEL MASTER, self contained, sleeps 0, used vei^ IIF tie. Priced right at $2200. 482-7708. 1945 AIRSTREAM AMBASitADOR 2lf' travel trailer. Fully eqvlpped and self-contained. All deluxe features including water purifier. Price Includes Reese hitch. 421-2540, ask Hiller Rd. 343-0009. PONY CART AND HARNESS, good condition, reas., 451-7244. R^EGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLY, black, nice. 473-0250. 1947 SELF CONTAINED 20 ft. Frolic Like new. $2150. OR 3-2402. 1947 ACADEMY KF REGISTERED QUARTER ” 3007. REGISTERED QUARTER horse colts, out of prlie stock, must sell. 752-9439, Romeo.____________ REGISTERED ROMNEY and Easter ambs. Ph. 731-5145. Edw. ■Ington, 7744 24 I. Rd., Utica. REGISTERED QUARTER 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all 4 delivered. 473-5514, Waterford. BULLDOZING, FINISHED gr 76 | 53Br^y ER’ ______ ' IwEST HiGHLAND WHITE Terr.-.. ______ ’■««»( female, 12 wks., AKC, shots, $150. | REGISTERED "GAROEN TRACTOR, snow plow, $75. FE 47923 after 4 p.m Ca'RAGE SALE: MISCELLANEOUS 3 oey sale. Sal_, Sun__, Mon. gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 482-6145. i . (PONTIAC lake' BUILDERS SUP-I* ply. Sand gravel till dirt. OR 3-1 ___________ BLACK MORGAN Gelding. Gentle 8 y( horse that has da: Sired by ■"- ar-k. Days 338-4751 ext. 205. Clearance Sale OR 3 1534, _ TESTED BLACK DIRT. 625-2175,_ S A W. SAND & GRAVEL All building products. Beach u l-A AUCTION Sat. March 23, 8 p.m. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel r, G.E-4 $35. 4 to 8 , 1918 Cole between: _EaJon and Adams, Birmingham. | GOING bUT OF BUSINESS i . _. - mattress < springs, ironer, Argus Camera in exc condition. 682-3518 holiday’ ’ HEALTH SPA"' FT PRICES SLASHED CHOOSE FROM APIPHONE GRETSCH BALDWIN MESSENGER AMPEG AND OTHERS. Sat., 23. from 9-5:30 PM I Sun., 24. from 1-B PM , ^ s Smiley Bros., Music Co. iPets-Hunting Dogs : ' 119 N. SAGINAW ST. | fontiac FE 4-4721 t HAMMOND ORGAN L IOO.'SAVE d; hundreds books; oak bedroom;, round dinette; bookcase; desk; lure; swing set; peymenis, 087.5B30, GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0546 mile south off Orchard Lak# Buy 1 at regular price, second fish oil, any dish). 10 gallon lai ' $5.99, 15 gallon $9.95, 20 gall $13.95, 29 gallon 521.95. Un< Charlies Pet Shop, 694 W. Huron . mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-8515, opw 1 to S.__ MODEL. SAVE , .'$400. TERMS. l _?69<-_. Michigan Fl< k . FE 4-B4< IRONRITE IRONER, BOUGHT n ELECTRIC guitar' „ $49.95 Up, Troi fish, hampslers, pet supplies grooming. Unde Charlies Shop, 696 W. Huron. »7 Mile E Telegraph. Pontiac. 332-8515, c KEEP YOUR CARPETS I I S E L M E R alto' S’AXAPHbNE.! ' tropical fish. Pet sup- STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, pricedj ' d back splash, $50; Tappan; i trade Can be s 111^682-3534. ' RUMMAGE SALE ^^'o^a^fon'"?ial^s.'^Mar, STEINWAY studio" PIANO . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDI- ! Stud Service puppies. FE 4-6436. 12 YEAR OLD redbone coonhound. I female, 625-3581. __ _ ____ 4 month'COLLIE‘pup. "Purebred, shots except rablf •'“** DOORS OPEN 7:30 PM AUCTIONLAND 300 Crescent Lk. Rd._ OR 4-3547 l-AAA BANKRUPT AUCTION Warren Industrial Electric's bankrupt assets will be auctioned Wed., March 27, at Auctlonland. _Watch Monday's, paper.______ B & B Clearance Auction $550. 428-3880. thoroughbred ---- old, sound, u— ------ nolish Tack. 1-752-3861. FRI. NITE, MARCH 22 7:00 P.M. SHARP new and used bedroom and living room suites, chrome sets, stereo and TV combinations, portables, rugs, high chairs, playpens, recliner and platform rockers, odd chairs, elec, sewing machines, end tables, matched auto, washers and dryers, retrigera tors, deep freezers, apartment and 30" size - gas ranges, wringer type Hundreds of DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES 2 Auctioneers to Help You Dixie JtTwy.________OR 3-27l7j Eves, call LI 4-4737. RIDING HORSE, AMERICAN Saddle bred mare, 9 yrs., good conformation, spirited. $195. Call 651- APACHE Mean WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Hay-Grain-Fead (XTRA GOOD HORSE AND cow hav. Will deliver. 427-3229.______ GOOD HAY FOR sale. Will deliver. 425-2754.__________________________ ~G"66b HORSE OR COW HAY. 'ba'leT itaS NT Rochester Rd. HAY AND STRAW. UL 2-3349. Auburn Heights.________ B & B AUCTION SAT. NITE SPECIAL, MAR. 23 7 P.M. SHARP! LIONEL LAYOUT. S7ROMBECKER racewav_a^misc. FE 5-1448. Ma"H0GANY ‘oTnING^ROOM suite. h off Orchard Lake .set with 4 c Ttarred $3 95; Sat. _9 to 5:30 ELECTRIC RHYTHM Student model. without lights, suding doors T( rific buys Michigan Fluorscer _»3 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 -36. NE'aRLY "new space heater ? JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK iih chii'dr'enrsM. aYs-m?, '(LOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE GROCERIES (SOLD IN (adorable small" FLUFFY ter-| (Sold In case lots) AIREDALES, "AKC,* T2""weekS, RAILROAD SALVAGE, FURNI-anniood hn»"'88"S5B5'""’'""''’' ^URE, APPLIANCES AND AKC REGISTERED Standard poodle MATTRESSES. hrs. Many (ires. $4,388. EL 15-3448. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN-MA 9-9374. Clearance Sale USED BABY GRAND. $375 MALE, mingham Theater 8 AKC DOBERMAN, fennale, 6 month^. 682-1204. ! AKC whi’t'e toy "piles' i . 646-8002"" " die Clipping OR_4 0205 j n WANTED CONN CONSTELLATION I I s, long modfl Coronet, coll 693-4922. 3481 after_4 pm _ | ’ WILL ” TRADE“"B E A U T I F U L^*^^ POODLE, poodle cllpplng| WurhUer Spinet Organ ‘ ' .i.« l««l irY"" "'e»U"--- 41M 10 Foley, V TRAVEL TRAILERS CORSAIR*! GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campers and Mackinaw pi Wog-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWI HARDTOP TENT CAMPER 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILER5 Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15218 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —in Dally and - —- WOLVERINE TRUCK CA,«PERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare lire " Reiit Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS pSNTyC WeiLE HOME PARK. Booti-Acceuarie* Ante Accnieries COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM 6 SPEED ACCESSORIES open Friday 'til 9 p. All Family Boat Show MARCH 15-24 Tirei-Awte-Tnick 2 NEW 9.80-28 18 ply rating nylon. ... 825x14 $15.48 — whitewalls. Includes all taxes. 18.80x28 US Roayal truck tires $ ea. Includes all taxes. M , 8, Sales. 1775 Williams Lk. Rd. COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOMS AND SPEED ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.n REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd " Mobile Homes Auto Service — Repair 93 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . .DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 25 OHDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heigh Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks, $89 up. H perfornriacne enoines. C o r v a EflrERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES 8' CABOVER, $450 trailer Mfg., 255 Nsrrii 10x55 NEW MOON. EXC. condition. Many extras. Available In June. $3.200. 334-5497. ___________________ 1957 SKYLINE, 8' X 30', reasonable, UL 2-3115.___________________________ 1961, 10x55, 3 bedroom. $2490. Awn- 1540 Peterson, across from Oak 1944 LIBERTY, lO-XSO”, AIR conditioning, shed, skirted, gas; set up. 8S^2442. ______________. )' TRAVEL QUEEN PICKUP camper, exc. condition, self c talned, $1550. 423-8854. 12' YUKON DELTA Ice box, cook stove, waftr i lights. Only $895. ^ Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-44 1947 RICHARDSON Glenhaven. ■ 'room. Modern furniture. Ce tone appliances. Call 423-04 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-441 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessaries and parts MG SALES S. of Wstertorc ditlon, $1,850. 424-5380. SPECIAL TUNE-UP LABOR 14.95 plus parts. Free, 1 qt. oil wl“-filter lube and change. Beecher Sunoco, corner E. Blvd.-Un' Motorcycles 160 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1964, ig turn. 424-4337. 1945 HONDA. 38S GOOD condition. 1945 HONDA S-50 good condition, t extras, best offer, 428-1303. 1945 YAMAHA 250 Big payments. 334-8106. „ BRIDGESTONE 90CC, $225, UL 2-1494. 1944 HARLEY DAVIDSON', 2S0 CC 1944 HONDA 160 DREAM. All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph. Across from Miracle Mile, 338-3044. 1944 HONDA 90, VERY good, $200. - Auto., FE S-3278.___________ 1964 SUZUKI 250 CC, Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Champlo Royal Embassy Regei Squire Landol Delta DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X SO* American 1948, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9420 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 473-1191 TRAVEL TRAILERS t byanr>*> exciting caravan>i. Detux add-A-room canape, oversized tires with spare ----- --- 625-2272. _____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS _ - - of March hours are open Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Closed Saturdays —' '■—-kpril 15, Open 2257 we will be open 7 days BILL COLLER Vj mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 Camping Private Lake Oxford Trailer Sobs MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. showers, 1140 M15, Ortonville. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER for Little Champ Swinger Silver Eagle. We guarantee more for your nnonev. Lowery Trailers, Van Dyke -* " —le. 755-9420. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. ■ 852-4550 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ---- LUXURY IN CAMPING IN A RAMADA ______ plenty of storage space Special show price $1495. Visit oui booth at the CIA Home and Sport Show on Williams Lk. Rd. March 22, 23, 24. ALSO DRAWING ON A 12' PORTABLE TVl . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. $995 up. 343-4413 nr 424-1554.. OAKLAND CAMPER 10' Karlbou with mono ...... $1895 8- Beeline ............. $1245 8' Tour-a-Home, sleeps Carefree covers and 335-0634_______BSIdw... _ ---- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-BS'‘ covers) ALSO OVERLAfiO I. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron SALE Inventory Reduction n fork lift Frotlc, S.C. . n TOTR III! TAior^.WAmM i' Toyry^f ' Hillman betorej V®** '“'r. ^ 75 used campers and trallare 825 S. WOODWARD ‘ " Pontiac Form dnd j Industrial Tractor Co. (54 : 4.04»1 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday ( Jacobson Trailer Sales 0 williams Lake Rd. OR M98I Open Mon.-Frt., 8 e.m.4 p.m. Sat., » to t. Closed Sundays BUILDERS SHOW 12'X50' at $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury f less, featuring exterior stores • roe savings on everything ick. Free delivery and sat ( vlthln 300 miles. We will not Knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to Dixie Hwy. $3935.82 Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1‘2.and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wides GOING NORTH? Free delivery up to 300 ml. One only 20 x 44 — 3 DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or 1V5 to ;alk-ln closets. Modern, E; .merlcan or Mediterranean decor BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-18) Drayton pialns ' OR 3-1202 Open Dally till Bp.r Sat, and Sun, till St REGAL, liy X 50' TWO bedrooms, "Itloned, gas h--‘ available In May carding, i DELUX;, lO-xW; Exc. condition $3195. 2 Mon-Sat. 4-10. All day Tues. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I960 Baron Custom 40'xl2' $5695 other new models from $3895 Countryside TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x40' soncralf, front and rear bdrm. Vi hath . *5495 12'x40' Suneraft, colonial 12'xOO' Bahama ............... IZ'xSr Bahama .............. *4795 12'x40'Homecraft ............. *5*5 Buy now end save.' Cti^ w free telISraph St d»8b highway 334^694 TRAILER AND TRAILER SPACR VANDYKE 10x55, I bedrooms wbh 10x20 awning and utlllly shr'* " lot In MIlfwd area. 815-1344. Rewt Trriler $|iaca gas. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. 1966 TRIUMPHS, 650 CC, flood condition. 887-4435. 0 miles, must sell, $350, MA 5- with helmet, $400. 338-1407. Scrambler, $350. 343-2371. 1966 TT SPECIAL Triumph, tralltr and all, $900. It can bt $6^“ ** Bob Malt Shell, M-59 and Elh Lake Rd.____________________ FIBERGLAS 15^ MERCURY 50 h| 1967 HONDA 450 CC, A111968Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA BINELLI 125 CC Scrambler, i 176 actual miles, 634-4779. BOAT SHOW I BOAT SHOWI March 16-24. ____ ^ refreshments. See the special show prices on Suzuki cycles. 50CC-250CC. The new exciting Suzuki 500 ’ - ---------- ■ * nrrlv-- ----------- is on display. Just arrived Rup ----- . ...... mini bikes. Other models from $144.50. Take M-59 to .........Hickory Highland. Jge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left a I 1944 450 CC, CUSTOM, metal flake paint, 343-5907. FREE - FREE - FREE Leather jacket with each new Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES >47 Dixie Hwy. 473-6458 Drayton NORTON 1947, 750 ( Mcyclas LIKE NEW 5-SPEED Sting Ray Schwinn, OR 3-5104 after 3. MINI BIKE. 1947 "Lil Indian". Like new. $115. FE 2-4122. SCHWINN 10-pEED. Good con- dltion. After i. 473-2413. Boats-Accessories 1-100 H.P. GRAY 1— 190 h.p. Interceptor 2— 17' CC Sportsman, 95 h division. East of Walled L ' PRAM, IV2 HORSE motor, $75 PIONEER ALUMINUM PRAM with oars. Lika new, FE 4-8171. RUNABOUT, or best offer, FE 8-4255. , ALUMINUM, nSO 14' FIBERGLAS, 40 r, $500. FE 2-11 irsepewtr, -1048. I' BOAT WITH TRAIL Windshield, steering, top. Exc. condition. $249. 21270 L Southfield, Mich. 354-4159.__ 14' 30 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, electric starter, exc. condition. . . . .. WOOD INBOARD horsepower Ford angina, t ilassed. Trailer Included. $250.00. 14'/4 J|________ 14' GLASSPAR G3 with 1945 accessories, $1295. 3424IB90. 14' PLYWOOD BOAT, 30 h.p. nr IS' RUNABOUT BOAT, MOTOR I 97 9 5 0 C HR ______________STCRAFT CONSTELLATION 38', fully equipped, twin 250 hp engine, extra props, newly painted, new carpet and upholstery, TV set, excellent condition. $14,200 by 01 ‘ ay-F,rlday. tS _ 17' SILVER LINE with 150 i.p. Chrysler I.O., p---- --"-r, $3395 1395 complete. Kars Boats L Motors, 493-1400. Duo Funabout n ,.,..., ...w In Boating Scuba Gear Coho Fishing Tackle, Etc. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake 51,275. 343-0425. trailer, like new. _____ Free Refreshments MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT ONE LOW SHOW PRICE ^ 1 lights, deluxe Interior, lOld windshield, $595. OR 1968, 14' Glasspar Tri-Hull, back to back seats, 5 yr. warranty, side storage panels, deluxe steering, bow and stern lights, deluxe interior, chrome plated chocks and cleats, $595. 1948, 15' Steury '.apstrake runabout, — — _ ights, back to back seats, 5 yr. warranty, deluxe steering, wir" shield, chrome plated chocks a cleats, $595. 1948, GW-Invader, young and young a special, $399. 1968, 14' MIrrocratf aluminum Lapstrake, offshore runsflout, back to back seats, large opened cockpit, windshield, lights, fire extinguisher. 1948, 40 hp Evlnrgde elec, start motor, with generator, push button control, battery and battery box, heavy A frame, tip-up trailer w'— f A Trame, Iip-up iraiier w wheels. This will. make perfect all purpose boat. Bi show priced at a low $1595. Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, boats, MIrrocratf aluminum boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dalthon's pontoons, Ray Greene Sailboats, Evinrude motors and Pamco trailers. Take advantage of our many boat show specials. Be ready for spring. Financing 10 per cent down. Show hrs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and fbilow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. BUY NOW—PAY LATER (It trailer, *1,000 34M143. OPEN HOUSE Thru Sun., March 24 Lats af SPECIALS FREE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS 4 to 0 dally. Sat. 4 to 4 Sun. 12 to 4 CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton________FE *-4402 OPEN HOUSE PINTER'S All Family Boat Show I Sat. to 4 Sun. 10-4 1370 Opdyke, Pontiac. FE 4-0924 (1-75 at University Exit) detuxa trailer, all ski equipment. summer use. 474-2480 SAILBOAT. FIBERGLAS Snipe. Dacron Sails. *450. Call FE 4-2544, FE 4-4152. SAILBOATS BY ADVANCE DESIGNS AND DAY SAILORS Six Classes_____________________1-731-2948 TWFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER ,, ucAaoiKun, unixTucE BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' IX HP ■ rc Cruiser, Complete $2788 mere cruiser, compicie sz/mi Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser r— Cliff Oreyers (Marine Division) llv Rd . Hnllv 'l^ 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1948 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1947 Boats-Motors 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 100 hrs., radio, i I, electric stove « 25 Owens '44 Skiff Express, 185 h-p. 25 Owens '55 Skiff Express, 185 h. full top, bow rail, sounded, sharp. ' MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1948 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE FE 4-9587 V> OWNERSHIP IN CESSNA 140. Wanted Cars-Triicks 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with 'Ismaged or major mechanical irobitmt. 1943 and up. OR 3-5200 II' STAR CRAFT aluminum b^. 11' COMMODORE RUNABOUT. Lapstraica hull. SO h.p. Evinrude. Captain trailer, m^ extras, Exc. IW STARCRAFT fttarglas, *5 ti.P. X hrs. Navy top, side cur EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rtifc in gel the bast" at Ayerill HELP! wa need 300 sharp Codl tiacs. Olds and Bulcfcs state market. Top dollar pi AAANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 WBnt>d Curi-Trucki 101 Special Orders THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 19fi8 Averill AUTO SALES vriiMucr, sianoara shift, custom cab. Red with white top. Sharo MILOSCH CH R Y S L ER PLYMOUTH. 477 M-J4, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041._____________ im 850 FORO TANDiNTdompTsS enoine, 5 and 3 transmission, 38000 lb. rear end, wet lines and panel hooks, exc. condition. Also 4 wheeler. 634-1804. ^ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at pur new location >/• nav more for sharp, late mo Corvettes needed. --Yland at MI-W6I ItSO “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 ___FE 4-179? TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for oil sharp Pontiocs AND CADILLACS. We ore prepored to moke you o better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by < today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trackf 101-A HI JUNK CARS. P.*.Y FOR SOME free to-w. SM-TOBO.________________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 541201. COPPER FREE TOWING, 24 hour roa( service, 674-2334, Darryl's Towing. FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv Ice. 67341623. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS—WRECKS WANTED-^ hlghoat price paw. EM 3-5840. fOP DOLLAR FOR |unic~ wrecked cars. Fra# t o w -----— FEf“" 1964 VW. SUNROOF. Good condition. 8700. 625-5451._______________________ 1964 TR 4. WIRE Wheals. Radio. $600 •' r. 682^156 aflar 7. Uiedjto^^ 990 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, $170, 4-speed trah$mtssl6n with bell hous-Ing $140, good condition, call anytime, BS7>5097._________ 1959 CHEVY PAIR BODY, good transmission, new , grata and — haust, needs motor, 391«0933. AT DEALER COST --------------- -------S. Amoco Plycron; Grip Safe; every' tire price merked. Wilkin's Orchard BUICK ENGINE 400 CU. In. _____ complete Hllborns and vertex CHEVY 283 COMPLETE enfline, like new. 876. Also complete 348 Chevy engine, $75. FE 5.6908. Can be OPEL, 1960, PARTS. FE 4-7923 after PLENTY OF VW PARTS Including trunks, hoods, doors and fer"^— Push-button radios. Trans i and tires and wheels. Porsche end Ghia parts. OR S- PONTIAC 389, BORED 30,000, 421 heads and . cam. All rebuilt. New pistons, $275. Munica 4-speed with Hurst competition plus linkage. 5100. 332-3^. New uiid Used t03 Vh TON 19*7 FORD, rebuilt motor new battery, OA 8-2918. (31 1965 ItRUBhXUF tr 1959 AND 1960 CHEVY 5 yard dumps. 1959 Dodge pickup with camper. QR 4-1946.___________ 5959 CHEVY I TON Wrecker, FE 2-7172. 1959 FORD M-TON pickup, big box. I960 DODGE STAKE, $495, setup to haul I'ace car, ramps and boxes, 363-8226.____________________ 1961 GMC- TANDEM Dump 81750. IR VAN^Ol r. 682-9177. 1963 FORD %-Ton 9 ft. Insulated van, with rear , end side doors, heavy duty tires and springs. Light green finish, perfect lor Eggs, or farm work. $895 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West, Montcalm FE J:4101______________LI 3-2030 1963 CHEVY Vi TON, 6 cylinder, 8' fleet side box, radio, 692-4003 weekdays after 6 —.................. ’ 1964 CHEVY M ton, V-0, stick, radio, frtsh air heater, cattiper special at only $1095. On US 10 at .... -X S.5071, 1964 JEEP WAGONEER, RED finish, 4-wtiaat drive, this vehicle will be sold at wholesale as we are overloaded with leaps, ROSE rambler-jeep. Union ' —* TOM RADEMACHER _ CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY Vi ton with < ft. automatic, radio. fresh aJr neater, one owner, spara. On us 10 at MIS, Clarktton. A8A 5- 81795.' viSTcAMP S'iv INC. MILP6-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 ■■ ■■ ■ Chooso r 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2 door automatic, one owner. $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 1963 BUICK RIVIERA sport coupe. ....- --.1, special spring price of only 81288 full price. Just 8180 down, and $56,88 month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 ONkland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1964 BUICK 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 scaariy mint condition, full power, sharpest in town, only $128$ full price. Just $88 down, $52.04 per month. John McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 GLENN'S 1965 LeSabre Buick 2-door hardloi L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From * »nd Used Cure_106|ryIARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemine New aiJ Used Cars 1962 CHEVY 8300, call D—11 I DOOR HARDTOP, ,e Orion. MY 2-2041. 1W2 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 8 cyllnd auto, power steering, dltlon. FE 5-5351 aft. 5. CtfEVY 1962 IMPALA SS, 2 door hardtop. Double power, V-8 auto., bucket seats, AM-FM, no rust, 1 bad tender, very dependable, 8500 this week, 879-06M.___________ 1963 CHEVROLET (JREENBRIAR 9-passenger station wagon, white with matching Interior, 6-cyllnder automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due 8374.26, lust assume payments of 82.82 per "“'king auto sales FE 84088 1963 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR, 6 cyllndfr, 8450, FE 2-4175, after 5:30.__ l’963 CORVAIR MONZA. Automatic. 8400. Call after 6, FE 2-1449. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED with white top, white Interior, ' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYT3LDS 1964 CHEVY II Nova wagon, with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater 1964 MONZA Sport Coupe, v whitewall' tires, radio, miles, car Is immaculai.: $895 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._MI 2-86.Y, 1964 CHEVY - WAGON WITH i automatic, red, new tires, down. Your balance to finance only 1625. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave FE 5-9436 106 1966 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic. In racing green, black Interior whitewall tires. Seeing is believing. This beautiful Birmingham trade Is priced to sell at: i $1695 I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860^. Woodv^ard _ Ml 7-32l4| 19M T-BIRD LANDAU LUXURY 'at New and Used Cart 106 MERCURY BUYERS new car condl___ ____ , CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Mlllord I finest, behutiful s f lactory John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 196iS~ F O R D G A L A X IE 500 4 door hardtop, V-8, power steering, exc. condition. 625-3956 alter 4 p.m. $1595, 1966 FORD 'custom automatic, radio, h< I 2-door, 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, rebuilt 327 300 engine, Hurst shifter, dIass packs, must sell. 624-2972 or 363-0377, HASKINS AUTO SALES 1967 CHEVY Impale Convertible, V-8, automatic power steering, brakes. In factory warranty low mileage. Blue with white top, white Interior, 82495 at 6695 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston, MA 5-5071._______ 1967 IMPALA 9 PASSEN(3ER wagon, V-8, power, air, 363-7432,____ 1967 CHEVELLE 2 door sedan "with ■ ■ ■ ■ speed, positractlon, wide John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.____ FE 5-4101 1966 GALAXi E 500i hardtop, 2 "door, condlt*o“n.°8l650.'M2-7667!''''^°' 1966 ~f6rD custom 500 2" door, beautiful spring mist green with coordinated Interior, full ----/ equipment, and special ipring sale price of Only 81288 full irice. Just 888 down. 849.04 per oonlh. 5 year or 50,000 mile new :ar warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 08kland^ye.__________FE 5-4101 1966 FAIRLANE 500, 4 speed, (excellent condition. $1750. 363-8108 before 5 p.m.___________________ 1966 BRONCO; EXCELLENT condition. Take over payments. 16,000 Mi, 887-5417 anytime ^fore 8 P.m._ 1966 MUSTANG CON VE RTIBLE, three to choose from V-8, engines, iticks, In the SI $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5U1 REPOSSESSION I960 Olds,4-door, V-8 automatic, blue an^whi^e^^^ FE 8-4088 1964 OLDS DYNAMIC '80,~ 2 door hardtop, double power, very nice, best offer._FE_4-3833._ _ 1964 ~ OLDS 88 2 DOOR hardtop. idition', $900! / door oning. i New and Used Cars 106 BIG CLEARANCE SALE. 80 cara must be sold regardless of our cost. Any reas. offer accepted, no offer refused. All our cars can b* purchased with no money *>wn. We finance. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. WIda Track ______________FE 3-7854 1963 PLYMOUTH, excellent con-Ulion, $595. Call after 6:30, 627- 1869, _ _ ______ ^4 PLYMbijfH BELEVEDERE t rassenger statlonwadon, V - 8 , lutomatic, power steering, power adio, ' heater, whitewall tires! iaiance due $426.32, |ust assume layments of $3.25 per week. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 1965 BARRACUDA, ( ., best offer. 334- 1962 Boneivlle AS LOW AS 81588. Full price. Jc. $88 down, $61.29 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warrr ‘ available. John McAuliffe Ford •'95 630 Oakja^ Ave^______ SMS T BIRD HARDTOP 1966. Eulj po •VFM radio, .................. 856 37 f John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 PLYMOUTH V II i.rtonr, here's real luxury ilully kept beige h matching Interior. 7Ulpment including air ------ J, power steering, automatic, radio, heater, as low as 812 SO per week. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth John McAuliffe Ford b6o s. woodward_______________m^^^su 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 PLYMOUTH'S, I967's, FURY I --------—-------------- ------ wagon's, 4 door, 6 passangar, Tiatk, full power, radio «^-«.'ted color's, reasonable. Grer* steering, brakes, beautiful deep I Sreen with color coordinated i ?rlor, Spring Special only $12 Full Price, $68 down, and $52. r Monza », V8, powe e. 644-9065. drive this car. Assume ----- Camp, call 634-8654. 1967 CHEVY )WALAB1j“, --automatic, power steering, bral - new condition. 100 per < ranty. $1795. GLENN'S Autobahn 1965 Chevy Impaia convertible. Xx L4. LVk«yiK..yU.J. I..L X 1962 Sport Coupe 1962 Buick $49. 1961 Ford Hardtop $19. 1963 Chevy Wagon $69. 1960 Ramber $ 9. CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 ‘’’S' .IP.. $595 rekes, premium tires, tire engine $1988 Suburban Olds ir, owner. OL 1-0961. Foraign Cart 105 1956 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, ex 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, pi- $1995 Bob Borst Lincolri'Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple________Mi 6-2200 payments of S2.2I p_. _ ■ KING AUTO SALES FE 84088 , GLENN'S 1965 Chevy Impaia conv______ L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 3-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More To Choose From 1965 CHEVY SS ____ buy any car—you ----- be paying hundreds too much. No Money Down, Full Price $899 PONTIAC-BUICK BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165 1968 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING, AUTO, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, 1500 MILES. WILL TRADE/po,nesir BILL SPENCE. 625-5773. ------- 1965 CHEVY BELAIR 4 door, V8, ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1963 Tempest 1961 VW, 8590. 1966 BUICK, 4-door sedat.. . lempest L. C. Willioms, Salesman i i96s cnevy^Pickup only ;! t 952 W Huron St wagon auto FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Bonneville coupe Many More to Choose From 11960 Falcon wgn. Auto., GOING INTO SERVICE. Must sell a 1W5 CHEVY MALABU 1966 Grand Sport Buick Hardtop, 18,000 Mi. You must see this one. FE 4-9089. Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Milt 1765 S. Telegraph__________FE 8-4531 REPOSSESSION 1963 Thunderbird Landau. KING AUTO SALES FE 84088 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER , 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 : S Mi condition. 357-1135. 1964 DELUXE V.W. bus, 8695 1965 VW, TAKE OVER payments. Balance of 8725. 333-7441,__________ 1965 CORTINA GT, 4-speed, spare never used, excellent. 8650. 673-9882, after 4 p.m.___________________ y BEAUTIFUL, 4 whitewalls, ow tires. All new, radio, r, lust tuned. 81295, 363-4289, KARMAN Ghia, __________ exc. condition, $1575. 626- 1966 BUICK Electra 225 convertible. This ore Is fully equipped and Is lust In time for the beautiful spring erd summer driving. Oh yes, H ever has air conditioning, full price lust 82895. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 VW, GOOD condition, radio, snow tires, 11250. 332-3676. 1966 DARK ^EEN ^ 21,000 miles, 'exctllehf mechanical con-$1100, 624-4953. 1966 VW, EXCELLENT f HASKINS AUTO SALES 1967 Cortina 2 door, "GT" Only ---- • 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkstc- 11195 al 625-3112. A GOOD SELECTION of VW chassis suitable for dune buggies. Stock wheel base or wa will shorten. OR 3-9026._________ I___________ DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-6458 ______ 1967 ELECTRA 225 2 door hardtop, full power, mpny, more extras, shan green finish, like new condition, ready for the road also balance of new car warranty. Full price only— $3595 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-?1j0 Orchard Lake—FE 2-9165 late N L CADILLACS ON - MODEL-------- HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 7-702I REPOSSESSION 1961 Cadillac Coupe DcVille, 4-hardtop, full power. KING AUTO SALES FE 84088 DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSDRIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE Elizabeth Lk. Rd._682-9248 MGA, 1962 CONVERTIBLE, excellent 1961 CADILLAC DeVllle, extra cL....... . Oil, 984 Orchard Lake Rd. 1962 CADILLAC AMBULANCE, actual miles 23,000, good condition. air conditioned, Y geod condition, 21,000 condition. Call after 6 p.m., 673-3605._____________________ NEW CAR TRADES 63 VOLKSWAGENS 1967, 1966 and 1965 one owner sun roof, sharp reasonable, Grimaldi Car Co. 900 Oakland. FE 5-9421. -and new 68'/i Fiat 850, 2 door with .jtometic transmission, whiltewalls, bucket seats, full price $1792.50. Standard shift 2 door at $1657. Fiat 124 spider with the 1967 CADILLAC converfibje. 4 DOOR hardtop, all 'eek Detroit, 342-5300. 1966 Cadillac convertible. automatic, |- - -- like new condition, 100 per cen warranty. $1395. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer Mile North of Miracle Mil. 1765 S. Telegraph________ FE 8-4531 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR, POWER -------- --'ering, 81200. 332-1048. M964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER t door, V-8. automatic, power steer Ing, brakes, 6-way seat, air conditioning, 1155 down, Una---- balance of only 81085. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR convertible, 4-speed, whitewalls, excellent con-diton, Save at St095. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer V2 mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1965 CHEVROLET Impale ^door hardtop, . . automatic, power steering, power brakes, priced to sell at: $1495 Suburban Olds 1965 NEWPORT 4-DOOR, STEERING, BRAKES, AUTO. RADIO, WHITEWALLS, CLEAN AND EXC. CONDITION. WILL TRADE. BILL SPENCE. 625-5773. 1966 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT yellow, ■ upholste 335-9939,___________________________ 1966 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. Many fine featur(»s. * ** $2,500. 363-3323. real steal at 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2-doo hardtop, power steering, brake: automatic, new premium tire; factory warranty. Save! Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 3-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1966 CHEVROLET Impale 9-Passenger Station Wagon, 327 V-8, power steering, power brakes, black with black vinyl Interior, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month AUDETTE Special purchase 4 brand new Triumph TR 4-A with the dependent rear suspension. Save over $5M on these new units, full net- —Y warranty now also aval--------- Ibulous a'h GT6 fastbacks with g look also the new TR ts bre;nd new big ■# evil engine. GRIMALDI CAR c6. Oakland FE 5-9421.___________________ OPEL ,1960, PARTS. FE 4-7923 after REPOSSESSION 1967 Volkswagen 2-daor, tan. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 If in. 200 A-1 YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authort eo VW Dealer */t mile Noith of Miracle Mllo_ 1765 S. Telegraph 1956 CHEVY, SETUP for drai New ami Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. ---r plow. »ie-jezz._MD |Dy FORD F-SOO STAKE, with 4500 H T TPP/^, as 3S;.X\ LUCKY AUTO FORD F-m# PtCKUP, 8 cyl. still under warranty. Only $1450. JACK LONG FORD gocheitar OL 1-9711 IM* CHEVY. 'A TON pKkup. V-8.! Powergltda tranknilstlon. 10,000 ml-; '9M Jeap-Gl^atdr. a-wheel drive: “ ----9 plow. 5I8-3822. maj^ker •P7I"B8. ''8i»9S7’‘'VAN c'aMpI Chevrolet Inc. Miitord. 684-1 T " telescoping wheel. Exc. condition. 646-7945^_________________________ 968 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, white with red Interior, has everything, full power, air con-— ...... flit wheel, locks, 6,000 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 I cars to choose hEvY: When you buy if market tire give » a .... safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.___________ f)54 Corvette, 81506. s, 628-2747 after 6. 1956 CHEVY, BUCKETS, fiberglas fenders (one damaged), new pern* FE 2-6940. _____________. ■ 1956 corvette, call 673-61 1960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 6-cyllnder automatic. Tients of $2.04 per we^k. KING AUT() SALES FE 8-4088 28S CHEVY IMPALA 2-door, V-8, —- , rebuilt trar— ', $95. 602-6007. ,„ CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6 cyl . Stick. 1960 Chevy 4 door V8 auto. 8100 ea. call 682-M69 after 6 PM. 1961 CORVETTE, 18,000 actual-mHaa Ilka new. 8199$. 67W0W.___ _____ 1961 CHEVY WAGON Parkwood, V-8, — auto. 8160, 196I BELAIRE WITH POWER glide, 8300, FE 2-7S62. _______ 196 T CORVAIR Monza 2 door radio, heater Only $295 966 CHEVY CAPRICE, 2 door hardtop, exc. cond. 81900, 332-0984. _____ . . c. Full Price: $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward _______Ml 7-3214 1965 DODGE POLARA hardtop, low ml,, axe. 81350, FE 5-9090. 1967 DODGE DART. Standard.' Going , auto., radio, 81700. 6 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, gray. offer. 625-4436. 0, 81400 or best 1966 IMPALA SS 2-Door Hardtop, silver black vinyl top, black bucket st—. 327 V-8, 4-speed, console, 24,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1995 AUDETTE CHEVELLE, 1967 MALIBU, double ----- -------- 2J3 330-9005. :HEVY el Camino, 396, t '0, posl-tract, HO suspei e boot. 82150 cr"--------- GLENN'S 1967 Comaro. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1967 CHEVELLE 2-Door Hardtop, white with b vinyl lop, 283 V-8, console, 4-sp- bucket seats, 9,000 actual miles, fectory warranty. ' $2495 AUDETTE KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ------------Ice OA 8-1400 Sales and Service MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8- $445 Bob Borst 81395. JACK LONG FORD Rochester________________OL 1-9711 .... ./ith red Interior, 8145 down. Finance balance of only 8595. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave,___, FE 5-9436 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, beautiful beige, black vinyl fop, with matching Interior, full fketory equipment Including -' ■ — 1967 dodge POLARA station "igon, 6 passenger, all p------ ,000 miles. 682-0407. 1956 FORD, SHARP, $375 c offer. 647-7749. 1957 FORD 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, manual shift, good condition, 880. 647-6794. ________________ 1959 FdRD Galaxie door radio, heater automatic, niy $195 automatic. Exc. condition. 1 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, owner, low mileage, perfect coi dltlon, 646-2737, 1961 FORD WAGON, S175. 6..... 1962 FORD XL convertible, good - condition. OR 3-9800. ________________ 1962 FORD GALAXIE. White, 4-door, steering. Call 605-1698, after 1961 CHEVY STATION W 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door, automatic 29,000 actual i “’’■jack LONG FORD ochester__________ OL 1-9711 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, 327 tngl-turbohydramallc transmission, — car warranty, best offer. Milford, 605-2120. 1967 CORVETTE. WHitE, a t 1963 FORD COUNTRY S.adan wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, two to choose from al only 8695. JACK LONG FORD _______________________OL 1-9711 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 fastback door hardtop, axe. condition Private owner. 335-2396. I963VJ FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP red and white, black trim, V-8 automatic. This car Is priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE_ BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 635 S. Woodward $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 6M ^ Woodward____Ml 7-5111 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury Sedan, loaded with all the extras. Including fectory air conditioning, vinyl top. $AVE. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 auto., power, 1 equip., low Ml. S25M. MA 6-687( perfect condition. brakes, beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior, spring! special^M^nly $988 full price, 888 John McAuliffe Ford | 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1964 FAIRLANE 500, hardtop, 0 cyl., stand Maroon. Sharp. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-door, i cyl. stick, red vinyl In OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH power steering, radio, heater ideal for the sports car lovef only $2395 full price. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 ____ ceptionally mint condition Spring Special only—81288. 888 down, 852.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE S-4101 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG V-8, automatic, fire engine red, black in**-’“-$1295 at 6695 Dixie H Clarkston, MA 5-3112. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG convertible, V-8, stick, $1275 at 6695 Dixie " Clarkston, AAA 5-3112. 860 S. Woodward 1965 FORD COUNTRY Squ . Wagon, This Is the most sought after car Ford Motor Company builds, VO, automatic, radio, neater, power steering, brakes, be ready for that nice vacation — Spring Special only 81798. Full Price, Only 8188 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, extra sharp. $1195 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodwford Birmingham 646-3900 1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUNTRY sedan, wagon, radio, heater V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, ebony black with red vinyl interior. Spotless condition In and out. 81588 full price 8188 down. 859.86 per month. 5 year or 50,00(1 mile new car warranty avallabla. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, this is hard to believe but Its true I — This car has 2,000 miles, lust, picture a brand new car and this is It — V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, --------- HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 FORD LTD, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, — 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door with low mileage, one owner. Only $1295 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 352 V-6, auto.; power steering and brakes, luggfage — dition. $1495, OR R 3-88^8. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 MUSTANG, With stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl roof, new car trade. Only—$1095. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA S-5071, ing 9 or 50,000 mile new c evallable. John McAuliffe I _____________1630 Oskland Ave. _________ 1963 FAIRLANE WAGON, 8550. - ........0 '60 Chevy con- hardtop, VO auto., Private. 628-3091. I MA 4-4386. J 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 hardtop, V-8, automatic, p steering, $155 down, fine balance of only $1740. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave-____FE 5-9436 whitewalls, Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC: When you buy I MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 CUTLASS SUPREME con-rtlble, double power. Ilka new r. Stevens Ml 4-4225, Ml 6-5900. 1967 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, full power, lee-lory alr-conditloning. $3795 Suburban Olds TAYLOR'S DEMO CLEARANCE 1960 Olds Toranado, loaded with power and equipment Including air conditioning. SAVE $1100. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624-4501 1960 PLYMOUTH ORIGINAL owner. " condtion. $150. 334-8102. 335-7110. _ ______________ 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2-door hardtop, here's your chance to bpat the depreciation factor. This beautiful blue with matching Interior Birmingham trade with full lactory equipment Including automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. New car bank rates available. $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth so S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Orion. MY 2-2041. 0 PONTIAC SAFARI, dopandable. ....FE 8-4079.________________ 1961 TEMPESr EXCELLENT con-ditlon, $205 fult price. BOY HERE — PAY HEREI MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8- 1962 PONTIAC CATM.INA hardtop. Power steering. Power brakes. (New tires. No rust apols. A-I condition. Private owner. FE 4-1295. 1963 BONNEVILLE. « ftoOT ■•“'’'"“P- 1963 PONTIAC. 340 Midway. OH 1964 BONNEVILLE 8-D^" •’•[SSP* Powtr ttttrfng and braktt. Whita urgundy bat. 9 a. t»8 black r Intarfor. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, giaa^ming wnire wtrn black vinyl top and matching black Intarior. This Is real luxury car with opt*— air conditioning, power depraefation factor i $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I down, $60.86 M miles. Must sell really a one In a, mlTlion. Spring Special for Only 81488 full price, 1961 COMET 4-DOOR. Runs good, etc. Good 1963 MERCURY 4-DOOR, full p 8400. Heights suDolv. FE 4 2685 N. Perry. 1963 Mercury Colony Park Station Wegon, cellenf condition. $795 Bob Borst MERCURY METEOR 1963, V-8, radio, heater, power steering. Orig. owner. 8495. Snow tires available. After 6 p.m. or ell day Sat. 646- 3074. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST ■ RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Mercury cpe. sharp $799 1962 Pontic cpe, — power.......... 1963 Corvair cpe. 1963 Falcon cpe..... 1962 Chevy 4 door, V-8, euto 8299 1961 Tempest, 4 door, auto . .$299' 1961 Ford, 2 door, auto 8 99 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 8-9237 __________ FE 8-9230 auto double-' 1964 MERCURY 4-DOOR, auto with double power, white. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, ■■ - • MY 2-2041. 1965 MERCURY ___tiful r--"'- matching It A R D T 0 P, with __ ___Tor, and black vinyl top. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, #11 this for the same price as a Ford. Only $1488 Full price, $88 down, $59.86 per month. 5-year or 5 miles new car warranty avalla John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5 BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1965 Chevy 1967 Ford Suburban Carryall F-lOO Styleside with VO, ^power steering. with VO, automatic, custom $1395 $2195 1967 Comet 1964. Ford 2-Door Hardtop Galaxie 500 4-door with VO, automatic, power steering. Only — with VI, power staering, brakes and radio; to go 41 only— $2195 $1095 1967 Mustang 1965 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Fairlane 500 Hardtop with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, haatar. 2-door, V-8, automatic, white with red interior. $2175 $1395 (On Dixie US-10) Waterforci “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" - 623-0900 THE HEART OF OUR . : BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR . CUSTOMERS 1964 MERCURY Montclair Breezeway. V-8, automatic, power steering end 4 OOS brakes, radio, heater, almost new tires. ....... ♦ 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door. A little red’beauty with whitewalls, radio, <1AOC heater. Only 9000 actual miles.................... 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4;- Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power tIOOC steering and brakes, whitewalls. Gorgeous. •giA'xj 1965 FORD Mustang Dark blue beauty with all vinyl bucket seats, V-8, ra- t1395 dio, heater, whifawalls......................... * 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport coupe. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, t gOR whitewalls. Be sura to see this one............. ^ 1965 FORD Custom ^ Two-door. Big six. Automatic, radio, heater, white- tinOS walls. A ont-owner beauty........ y''"-' 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. AH vinyl trim. A one-owner, garage-kept J1395 1965 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway sedan. Automatic, radio, healer, power t1095 steering. You'll save plenty on this one. .piUTj HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 0^KUND 333-7863 -------Hp---------------------------^ D—12 THE I’ONTIAC iniESS^ FRIDAY, MARCH 22, PICK ONE-IT'S YOURS No Money Down PAYMENTS FULL PRICE $39 Down.... Rsmblfr'AmMssnaor 4U.92 1«M Mercury Colony Po'k Vin 1964 T-Bird Convertible inU 1966 F.lcon W.oon Bu6 «'I9J t 9 9? $ »( Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES----HARDTOPS Priced From $1295 Harold Turner Ford 464 S, Woodward ;.r; AUDETTE PONTIAC GLENN'S mw Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Special Sale! 1965 Chevelle $1395 1964 Buick 1958 Chevy 1964 Olds $1095 1966 Rambler mHraoe.'^d?artem“ly'«r"'Only $1395 1965 GMC $1195 PONTIAC $1595 Suburban Olds . FOX CHEVROLET GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- $1695 1966 PONTIAC $2295 1966 PONTIAC $1995 1967 FIREBI $2695 1967 TEMPE i^brs^r. ?s‘'SaSi;*nTcrsar.%o: $2295 $995 1963 VW $1095 This on« Is a HAUPT PONTIAC ON Ml 5 ot 1-75 CLARKSTON AUDETTE PONTIAC ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 ATTENTION These Cars Have Been Reduced to Almost Wholesale Prices! THEY WILL BE WHOLESALED IF NOT SOLD $1595 $129^ 1967 DODGE Pickup 1967 DODGE Dart 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX $1795 ' $2195 $2395 1965 VW CAMPER 1966 CORTINA 1966 CHEVY Caprice ELSHs.""”- $1395 $995 $1995 1966 VW 2-Door Sedan $1095 1967 Firebird $2495 1963 Chevy 1965 Tempest Bel-Air 4-Door $795 $1495 1964 Wildcat 1967 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan baala. wbl.apy..^ ““ $2995 1965 Chevy $1495 1966 Pontiac $1795 ON M24 LAKE ORION mmif PONTIAC-Stub Gravf n. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car MY 3-6266 OPEN 9 TO 9 GLENN'S 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 GTO Canvertible VANDEPUTTE MM MMMm jpmm Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can rnwfi) 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. V4 BIk. W. of W. Huron tM-J9) Phona 109 1304 BALDWIN mMajm "m^mT 1961 CORVAIR \ $195 oWy $2 W«Kly pX $995 oWy $9 waakly 1962 BUICK Invicta P?:i; $295 0^; $3 ^ 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ;;£tl $495 oWy $5 w«.y 1963 pX $395 $4 waakly 1962 BUICK Special lapdard abin. V-e. Beau.I.u, or«n pX $395 $4 WaaKly pX $397 $4 waakly 1963 TEMPEST Convertible ............. X$397 $4 waa. pX $395 $4 WaaKIv pX $395 $4 waa^y 1963 FC pX $595 $6 WaaMy 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille gSlful^V^ri {tnTah'^wX- mXbln'rt;: X $1395 5^ $11 WaaKly EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. GMOiT MEN ON DUTY AT ^ TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. GLENN'S IT™, siSSi SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUDETTE PONTIAC Wagon Sale '63 Through '65 6's & 8's ■Many to choose from-AS LOW AS $695 Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward ^ SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 FACTORY OFFICIAL SALE AT . 1967 CHEVY $2645 1967 CHEVY mpolo Sport Coup, $2845 1967 1967 1967 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Caprice Sport Sedan Impala Sport Sedan iSSl 4-door with 327 V-8, Hydramatic, rLmmTstJ” Dowar “"'fe845 '12895 ''"$2695 1967 1967 1967 CHEVY CORVAIR CHEVY ' wlth^7^ti;gL^,°[JrbEHy?rama.. Convertible Caprice Station Wagon W^SS mMM "IlSs"' $2095 Save .A QUALITY CARS 1965 1965 1964 , 1966 CHEVY CHEVY FORD CHEVELLE SS" $1595 1965 1964 , 1966 CHEVY FORD CHEVELLE Fairlane 500 Sports heaT SS 396 4 Speed Aw^fack^v^n^v'l for’iS-' $1595: " $1345 $2045 3ZSyS5KB5w Oakland County's Lorcjest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND Jiiilliiiiu#; FE 4-4547 •■iL Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars, in Oakland Courity THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1968 D—13 Producer Hunter Crusades for Clean Films Like 'Millie' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ross Hunter, the big booming horn-rimmeJ producer, is going around the country roaring out against dirty books and movies. “Everything’s |»rverse, or violence, or sex,” he says. “The movies are accused of influencing ^ the kids — but the movies get their material from the best-sellers. Look at your best-seller ?'^ list. It’s largely pornographic.” Hunter has a slightly commercial angle to his “crusade.” He’s emphasizing that his picture, ‘“nioroughly Modern Millie,” is clean. Aft-, er running for a solid year in New York and Hollywood, it’s being released in 10 theaters in each city at reserved seat prices. “It’s like Julia Meade says,” Hunter re- WILSON marked at Gallagher’s. “She wanted to take her kids to a movie but what movie could she take them to? She took them to see ‘Millie’ three times.” Hunter claims he’s seen things done publicly on the streets In Hippieland In Los Angeles and San Francisco that are quite unbelievable. - ® He mentioned a Broadway-bound play. “It’s sick. It’s the dirtiest thing I’ve ever read.” On the other hand Hunter points out all the good things that have happened to people involved with “Thoroughly Moderif Millie.” * * * “It’s brought Carol Channing a whole new career. Since she got nominated as best supporting actress, her husband, Charles Lowe, calls me up ^d sings, “He-l-l-i-o, Ross!’ ” And Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn are in the ning for an Oscar for the title song. (Publl>lMrs-H*ll SyiKlIcttt) A Look at TV Nets Focus on Children By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Network television turned its attention to children Thursday. It has been a period when the networks have all been getting criticism about their Saturday morning program lineup of cartoon shows. ★ ★ ★ Networks are pretty ruthless about prime time programming. An evening series that fails to win or place in the Nielsen race is usually replaced at the earliest possible moment. The first event was a midweek announcement by the AnENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Time Available Contact ORCHARD UNES Rd. —Television Programs— Program* furnithod by station* liitod in this column aro subjoct to change without notice AVOID garnishment L*t us help you . . . W* can got you a frosh start by consolidating your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit to tho amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Talaphon* 111-0333 ltd Pontiae State Bank Bldg. pate licanMd and landad Op«n Sat. 9 to 12 educational network, in financial collaboration with two foundations and the U. S government, that it would turn out a 2ft-week series of daily programs aimed at t h preschool 'crowd and stressing the educational aspects o f entertainment. COINCIDENCE? By extraordinary coincidence, less than 24 hours later, NBC said it would present a “new concept” of programming on Saturday mornings s t a r t i n next September — an hour of child-oriented programs that would consist of high grade cartoons, music and - games, plus some repeat performances of special children’s shows that have won good notices from adult critics. Within hours,, came word from CBS of “a major new creation” on Saturday mornings, also starting in September. That network plans to return to the old gentle “Bugs Bunny” type of cartoon—as op-i posed to shows starring monsters, spooks and supermen—for two and one-half hours weekly. DUALITY REPAIRS ON AUL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ IMPROVE YOUR HOME ^ DEAL DIRECT "?..Sr FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE fcUZI 7-Ft. Kitchen $9QQ0I COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with faucets, CALL FE 8-9880 Op*n Pally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* nUHlLY KOOHS AtnMnnnHsiswe »EC. BOOHS ROOFING—SID1M6 WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU ; WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pentlae,Mleh. J^ FE 0-9080 IAAAenth* Safer* 1 Fii»t Paymant I ChomieU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WQ(Y2-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - Nevils, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Six Bridges to Cross” (1955) Tony Curtis. Sal Mineo (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Traffic Court (9) Movie: “The Silent Enemy” (English, 1958) Laurence Harvey (50) R —Munsters (56) Of Time, Work and Leisure 7:30 (2) R C - WUd Wild West — West and Artemus match wits with Mexican authorities and a mysterious senorita. (4) C — Tarzan — Olympic athlete goads Tarzan into a test of physical superiority. (7) C — Off to See the Wizard — “The Adventures 0 f Huckleberry Finn. First of two parts. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer tries to instill confidence in a banjo -strumming entertainer, Jerry Van Dyke (4) (Special) — Circus — Mike Douglas is host for an hour of taped highlights of the 98th edition of the “Greatest Show on Earth. (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Actor-singer Dean J o h e s welcomes a variety of singers aboard the aircraft carrier USS Constellation anchored at San Diego, Calif. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) News in Perspective 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Destructors” (1967) Richard Egan, Patricia Owens (9) R — Detectives — Conway is forced to shoot down an old pal. (50) R —Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C - 'Hollywood Squares — Celebrity players: Wally Cox, Nanette Fabray, Sally Field, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Buddy Hackett, Va n Johnson, Walter Matthau, Jan Murray, Charley Weaver. (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnet — Jeff must decide whether to help a man destined to hang. The prisoner claims he’s Jeff’s father. (9) C — Tommy Hunter — Guests are Pat Harvey and David Phillips. (56) NET Playhouse 10:00 (4) C (Special) — Telephone Hour —Concert of operatic scenes by Joan Sutherland, Nicolai Gedda, Phyllis Curtin, Tito Gobbi, Jerome Hines, Mildred Miller and Charles Anthony. (7) C - Judd for the Defense — Judd counsels an unemployed editor who faces a job-hunt as he . tries to salvage life In suburbia. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) C - 20 Million Questions — News analysis 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) — News (50) C - Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Movie: “Thunder Over the Plains” (1953) Randolph Scott, Lex Bark- TV Features j TONIGHT CIRCUS, 8:30 p.m. (2) 4 TELEPHONE HOUR, I 10 p.m. (4) NCAA BASKETBALL, midnight (2) | TOMORROW i NCAA BASKETBALL, f 12:30 p.m. (2) ^ 12:00 (2) C-NCAA Basketball — Houston vs. UCLA, live from Los Angeles. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 1:45 (2) Movie: “Fright” (1957) 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — C a p t a i n Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:30 (4) C • - Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C — TV College 8:30 (50) R — Jungle Jim — Thief hides stolen pearls near Jim’s camp. 9:00 (2) C — |tankenstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C — Upbeat 9:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) Canadian Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) C — Samson and Goliath . (7);€ — Journey to the ’ Center of the ^arth (9) French Lesson ( 50 ) R - Movie : “Magnificent Roughnecks” (1956) Oil company superintendent runs into trouble when he tries to open a new field. Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney, Nancy Gates, Jeff Donnell. 11:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C —Birdman (7) C —King Kong (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) C — Superman Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squrrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C - Top Cat (7) C - Beatles (9) This Land of Ours-Visit to Ontario bird sanctuary (50) R — Movie; “Mr. Arkandin’’ (1955) Millionaire hires fortune-seeker to investigate his past. Orson Welles, Akim Tamiroff 12:30 (2) C - NCAA Basketball — Houston vs. UCLA, taped in Los Angeles. (4) C - Cool McCool (7)C — American (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (4) International Zone (9) C - Curling 1:30 (4) C — Professionals — Tennis great Pancho Gonzalez is profiled. (7) C — Happening ’68 — Bobby Rydell heads guest list. (50) C — Championship Wrestling 2:00 (2) C - (Special) NIT Basketball Championship (4) Beat the Champ ( 7 ) R - Movie : “Squadron” Dick Poweil, Herschel Bernardi (9) R — Movie: “Tall in the Saddle” ( 1 9 4 4 ) Cowboy discovers his new employer has been murdered. John Wayne, EUa Raines, Audrey Long, Gabby Hayes 2:30 (50) C — Roller Derby 3:00 (4) C — Film Feature (7) C — (Special) Return by April 15 — Clarence Lock, commissioner of the Michigan Department of Treasury, is guest on this program, which is designed to help in the preparation of returns for the new state income tax. 3:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Italy to the French Rivera” (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R — Movie: “The Devil Commands” Scientist uses brainwave machine in attempt to communicate with t h e dead. Boris Karloff 4:00 (2) C - CBS Golf Classic — First-round match pits George Archer and Doug Sanders against Bobby Nichols and Ray Floyd. (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (4) C - Flying Fisherman — Gadabout fishes i n Wisconsin’s Yellow River. (50) (Special) High School Basketball — Class C Championships from East Lansing (56) C — Brother Buzz 5:00 (2) C — Outdoorsman (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf — Phil Rodgers vs. Dave Thomas at St. Andrews, Scotland (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Long-distance ski jumping is telecast from Mitterndorf, Austria. Also featured in snowmobile championship. (9) R - ’TwiUght Zone -After being hit by car, young man (Dick York) is able to hear people’s thoughts. (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben — When Tom is offered a lucrative job in the city, the family decides to see what it’s like. (9) R C - Gldget - The girls decide to boycott the boys in an effort to improve their manners. (56) Observing Eye — “Sense of Balance” Thanks to GIs GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) The 3,5(KV-membqr student body at Bob Jones University sent a telegram to President Johnson this week, saying; “Vietnam is| heavy on the minds of all college students; and while this' telegram is not meant to be an endorsement of the administration’s handling of the situation, we as a body want to say, ‘Thank you’ to our boys who have responded to their country’s call.” Elements An*w>r to Pr»vlout Puizlt ACROSS 1 Inelastic element t Argonllka element 10 Iiolata 12 Feminina nan 13 Capable of being molded 14 Yugoslav district 15 Way which Is traveled 1« White poplar 18 .Selects 19 Mine entrance 2fl Small flap 3* Eitpart (coll.) .3«,Iohn (Gaelic) 40 Unrelenting 41 Gave money for 42 Wonderland visitor 44 Man’s voice 43 Motorist’s hostelry 47 More haggard 49 At the side of vessel (naiit.) 50 Odorless gas 51 .Speaks ■ defectively 52 Promontory DOWN 1 Catalogues 2 Italian noble family 3 Fourth Arabian 24 Chafe 25 Festival 26 It is (contr.) 27 Become firm 29 Element of the halogen group 32 Daughter of Cadmus (myth.) 6 Masculine 33 Hard metal appellation ‘ ■ ■ 7 Signified caliph 4 Ten years 5 Seaport in Morocco 8 Palm leaf (var.)29Three (Roman) 9 Seine 30 Mouthlika 10 Run away to opening wed 31 Gives 11 .Sea miles .35 Western stale I Australian) .16 .Sticky sub.stance 13 Thrust 37 Ascended 17 Metallic element .18 Smell 19 Poisonous 40 Motion picturca element 41 Throes 21 Consumed food 4.1 Jump 22 Big----(in 44 Piu-chases London) 45 Bad (comb. 24 Fish organ form) 2.5 Bark 46 Kimono sash 28 Malleable metal 48 Woodcutter a 28 Feminine name 1 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 li TT iS i Ift W 21 22 23 H24 K 28 29 30 93 36 37 3i 33 1 42 H44 45 46 48 48 bU 51 iz 22 MAKE GOOD MUSIC SOUND BETTER W ^ "I HEAR IT ON FISHER STEREO Speakers—Consoles Components CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) 673-9700 OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY I EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. I QWEFT’C RADIO & APPLIANCE I vffCCI O 422 West Huron FE 4-567T | "HOWARD DELL" is my PHARMACIST Signed Wilber Taylor 306 Sherman, Holly Mi-KJoibi Laundry Village Self-Service Coin O 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super COME IN during our TODAY. ------------ WIKMSI UlilliR lg—eiaseta . UOilCS t ^Ai U^Fenritibie ----^th^lendSefaUmT - ...—''Aim. jL~-t .s. . 1 UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE TAK ■i 1968 DECORATOR COMPACT Thief Cops Gas DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Patrolman G. B, Lemons »left his squad car to accompany a prisoner to jail in another vehicle. When he returned he found someone had siphoned more than 10 gallons of gas from his tank. Lemons was left enough to make it to a service station for a refill. 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Bottoms: 8-18. 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF AREENE 90 Pontiac Citizens Analyze School Needs Annual School Report by The Pontiac Board of Education This report is paid for by The Pontiac Board of Education, and is distributed as a supplement to: The PONTIAC PRESS. March 22. 1968. ONE COLOR Monroe S. Osman, President, Pontiac Board of Education Rising To Meet • •• For any community to be a place where people want to work, live, and invest their money, it must offer opportunities in three important areas — jobs, housing, and education. To aid in upholding Pontiac’s excellent educational system. The Pontiac Board of Education enlisted the volunteer help of people in the School District. This was done by action of the Board of Education at a regular meeting on September 13, 1967. The volunteer group is officially known as the Finance Study Council, and was established to: • Study the needs for additional operating revenue for 1968 and subsequent years. • Study the needs for additional school construction. • Determine what school tax rate is necessary to finance these needs. • Conduct a campaign to inform Pontiac citizens of their proposals. The problems presented to the Council were large and complex, and time was short. However, every member of the Council realized his responsibility; that the continued success of the Pontiac School District was wrapped up in the fruitful completion of the study program. Finance Study Council Officers Appointed... Francis M. Webster, General Chainnan, Finance Study Council Joanna Naala, Assistant Ooneral Chairman, Finance Study Council A sincere effort was made by the Board of Education to obtain volunteer representatives of all segments of the community, including persons with specific skills, knowledge and experience. A total of 90 citizens accepted the challenge. Basically, this was a determined group of hard-headed citizens that felt that Pontiac needed answers to Pontiac School financial problems. From the 90 volunteers officers were appointed, and 32 members of the school administration” staff assisted individual committees. March 25th Is The Day ONE COLOr. Council Split Into 9 Working Committees... Part of the 90 volunteer members of the Finance Study Council. Membership requirements were: (1) that you be a resident of the school district; (2) that you be vitally concerned about children; (3) that you have a sincere interest in efficient operation of Pontiac Schools and the future of the community. The entire Finance Study Council met several times beginning with the opening meeting at Pontiac Central High School on October 4, 1967. In addition, the Council was split into nine working groups that met independently to study individual school problems. Coordination of all groups was provided through an executive committee. Member attendance throughout the study program was excellent. THESE CITIZENS COMMITTEES MET FREQUENTLY \ ANM.VSIS - " Ibm EMivitt, AWt tilMtu ■ I,..'. HalmILafirwNi % Slip ‘-A, i ' a ^llaw. J. J. tlMfcitaM 'Afweaiitalit up liteipat I- Owl# V WHHam fi riHait WmIftiiiMea COMMUNITY RELATIONS ^ Charles W. Buck, Chm. Fran Anderson, Asst. Chm. Ethdl Gillespie Ralph Merkovitz Rev. Clyde E. Sniith Ronald L. Smith Leigh Dushane Chris Lewis Joe Singleton L D. McLauchlin Sol Phinney Hortense Riddick William Osborn John Perdue, Asst. Chm. Donald McMilien Donald Ostrander Thor Petersen FACILITIES ANALYSIS James R. Stelt, Chm. Ben R. Hawkins, Asst. Chm. Rosamond Haeberle Harlan Mathow Jo Kline Donald Norris Augustine Wright Robert Reynnells Harold Rose, Eva Spears Richard Fell, Asst. Chm. William Carr Robert Boyce Lester Stanley mLtLiitat' WmiamJ.¥iMidwi ^ COST ANALYSIS Robert Norberg, Chm. C. David Ogg, Asst Chm. Eugene Ketchel Curtis E. Patton Joseph Shara Kay Sutt Jack 0. Lane Tommy P. Toteff Forest Wood Rev. Fletcher Pollard Ronald Covault Vernon Schiller, Asst Chm. Daniel Hutchens Stan Levely William Condon March 25th Is The Day NE COLORr 225 Pages Study Results... of Facts & Figures The results of the Council meetings is compiled in a 225 page report covering all areas of the Pontiac School System - complete with recommendations including building requirements and estimated operating costs through 1972. Drawn From This Report Are - 2 BASIC CONCLUSIONS ONE INCREASED OPERATING REVENUES NEEDED The operations of the School District of the City of Pontiac are well managed. That costs of operation have increased substantially In recent years, are likely to continue to increase in the future; and, that funds must be made available to meet additional costs. That it is necessary to provide additional funds to reinstate those programs which were reduced in the current school > year in order to maintain a balanced budget. That additional funds are necessary to provide specific programs which will increase the quality of education. TWO: ADDITIONAL SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION REQUIRED I That the present Central High School, which is 54 years old, is no longer adequate to serve as a Senior High School. Inadequacies of the building have been criticized by the North Central Accrediting Association. That additional space is needed throughout the school system in order to handle increased enrollmeat and provide quality education. That additional facility requirements can be supplied most economically and with educational advantages by changing from the current grade organization to a K-5 grade elementary school, a 6-8 grade middle school, and a 9-12 grade high school organization. That a facility to house three schools of 1500 students eac*h, in one educational park, with facilities such as an auditorium being shared by the three schools, is not only the most economital but educationally the most desirable solution to requirements for Pontiac’s high school program. That the present Central High School building can be renovated at a reasonable cost to make it, not only adequate but, an outstanding facility for a middle school for grades 6, 7, and 8. That additional funds are required to complete the replacement of some obsolete elementary school buildings, renovate certain others, and provide for minor expansions Of schools serving areas in which population increases indicate the need for more space. March 25th Is The Day OPERATING COSTS -1968/1972 The graph shown here projects operating costs of the Pontiac School District for 1968 through 1972. You will note that, like your own expenses, the trend is continually upward. ONE COLOR Between classes at Central High School, moving from one room to another is slow and difficult 160 155 150 -S ,«t 8 140 £ 135 O Z 130 > 125 u. 120 ° 115 W noS 105 100 YEARS PROPOSED NEW EDUCATIONAL PARK This propcsed new school facility is made up of three separate schools, each housing 1,500 students. Each school will operate independently with its own staff and principal. March 25th Is The Day QHl COU)^ The Council Established an EDUCATIONAL GOAL with TO REACH THIS GOAL PONTIAC SCHOOLS MUST STRIVE TO MEET THESE OBJECTIVES THE GtOjA.L« Pontiac Schools to assist in the development of the individual who is prepared for complete living in our society —one who is . Provide basic education to serve the broad needs, abilities, and interests of the student. Provide moral and ethical strength through citizenship education. This is for the* well-being of the individual student and the welfare of the total society. Provide occupational training in Pontiac Schools to equip' the student with skills, so that he is prepared for opportunities in business, industry, the home, and in the service of others. Provide academic training sufficient to meet the needs of those students seeking admission to institutions of higher learning. Provide opportunity for optimum physical growth and development ProvidI guidance services to the extent necessary for each student to develop his full potential, and specialized programs for those with exceptional needs. Provide a meaningful adult educational, avocational, and recreational program. Provide a means for all segments of the community to relate to the educational process in a meaningful way. \ / March 25th ... RECOMMENDED CURRICULUM CHANGES ONE COLOR INFORMED COMPETENT MOTIVATED SENSITIVE RESPONSIBLE LEARNING SKILLS AND BASIC EDUCATION Provide remedial reading service to every Pontiac School. Provide a reading clinic. Strengthen programs in the language arts and communication skills area. Provide full-time librarians for larger elementary schools and for schools wFth special needs. Hire more science teachers. 'Provide for an increased program of elementary vocal music. Provide for the purchase of instructional materials needed for new programs. FOR OBJECTIVE B CITIZENSHIP Provide the revised multi-ethnic editions of the text books for basic primary reading programs. Purchase available social studies texts and materials which treat contemporary social problems. VOCATIONAL Expand vocational education. Vocational education should be responsive to the changing needs of business and industry in order to better equip students for employment. FOR OBJECTIVE E ,t ... - HEALTH AND PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT Provide an increased staff of elementary physical education specialists so that every child from kindergarten through grade 6 can have a minimum of 60 minutes of physical education each week. Expand health education programs, including sex education. FOR OBJECTIVE F COUNSELING AND SPECIAL NEEDS Increase the number of secondary school counselors. Provide guidance personnel for elementary pupils. Provide the necessary resources to seek out and experiment with new instructional materials for use with handicapped children. Spend, justifiably, more money on the education of some children than for others because of their special needs. TO COMPLETE AND FURTHER ADULT EDUCATION The school must provide opportunities for graduates and non-graduates to further their education. FOR OBJECTIVE H MORE PARENT-COUNSELOR CONTACT Explore all aspects of pre-school education experiences for Pontiac children. Re-assign priorities of the counselor's time in order to increase the number of contacts with parents. Tlie rinance Study Council also recommends: increasing the effectiveness of the professional staff by hiring lay persons to perfoim clerical tasks; increasing in-service education for teachers; increased educational experimentation in programming, methods and materials; and, a review of the organization of the school day in terms of expanding required courses. Is The Day tudy Cdminlttee Chairmen Have the EDUCATIONAL GOALS ANALYSIS COMMITTEE We found that education in Pontiac Schools is a community venture: it cannot be isolated from the people. It is the responsibility of Pontiac Schools to initiate and maintain effective communication with the community so that the school is ever sensitive to the needs and concerns of those it serves. Ralph W. Bahlar Chairman Revarand Charlaa Celbarg Assistant Chairman STUDENT BODY ANALYSIS COMMITTEE Our committee gathered, analyzed and interpreted statistics for the twenty-year period, 1948-1967, identifying the characteristics of the student body to determine the programs necessary to meet their needs. Jamas Matthaws Chairman M. P. Bacon Assistant Chairman STAFF ANALYSIS COMMITTEE In making an analysis of the staff of the school system, we determined the personnel needs to maintain the present level of services and to institute a program for continually increasing enrollment. Then we determined the need for staff personnel to provide quality instructional programs and services to be offered in the next five years. Albait H. Stauffachar Chairman Jamas McCoy Assistant Chairman March 25th Is The Day '.V sSntOOL 90AIU) aUiUUNft * HAVE QUESTIONS 0 ' S''* IS MARCH 25th BE SURE TO VOTE! CURRICULUM ANALYSIS COMMITTEE Our committee analyzed the strengths and weaknesses of the curriculum in Elementary, Junior, and Senior High Schools to establish the need for strengthening present programs; determined the requirements necessary to provide a quality education for all children in the community. Riohard M. Irwin, Chairman Tom Evaritt, Assittant Chairman FACILITIES ANALYSIS COMMITTEE After completing a thorough study of facility requirements within the entire school district, this committee made the following recommendations: Ban R. Hawkins, Assistant Chairman 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. That a facility to house three schools of 1500 students each in one educational park be constructed as soon as possible. Common facilities such as an auditorium and gymnasium would be used by all three schools. That the present Central High School be rehabilitated and converted into a “unique” Junior High School that would have many special educational opportunities beyond those offered in conventional Junior High Schools. That an addition on Northern High School be constructed as soon as possible to house an additional 250 pupils. That a K-5, 6-8, and 9-12 grade plan on housing pupils be adopted when high school facilities are completed and a small addition is built on Northern High School. That when the sixth grade is housed in the Junior High Schools, the Elementary Schools be remodeled to provide good libraries, special rooms, and other auxiliary services in all other Elementary Schools that do not have these facilities at the present time. That a “Human Resources Center" be constructed as soon as possible in the Southeast Quadrant of the city. , March 25th Is The Day OHE ommittee Chairmen •" *1, (CONTINUED) ■vteb'' ■■’v'' ^c:Tii COST ANALYSIS COMMITTEE Our responsibility: To compare operating expenses of our school system with those of similar communities to enable us to properly evaluate our system and make projections of operating costs for a five year period. C. David Ogg, Assistant Chairman REVENUE ANALYSIS COMMITTEE This committee’s main assignment was to estimate the revenue which we might expect to receive to support the operation of the school system. It should be pointed out that the School District exercises no control over most income items; other governmental bodies make the decisions which ultimately determines the ^amount of money the School District receives. Fran Anderson, Assistant Chairman COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Our committee’s job was to make known the results of the Council study. Only the high points of their fine work are contained in this report. Arrangements have been made for all the committee chairmen to be on hand at the School Board Building on Saturday, March 23, and Sunday, March 24 to answer your specific questions. , a 338-9151 SATURDAY, 1 to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY, 3 to 8:00 p.m. March 25th Is The Day U) H U . »t, ?' .1 ■- - #( ■ Hi u CO After Careful Analysis... THE FINANCE STUDY COUNCIL HAS MADE 3 RECOMMENDATIONS to the Board of Education... Recommendation No. 1 Recommendation No. 2 Recommendation No. 3 THAT THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC, IN EXCESS OF THE CURRENT 18.35 MILLS OF OPERATING REVENUES, BE SUPPLIED BY AN ADDITIONAL 6.25 MILLS TO BE EFFECTIVE STARTING JULY, 1968 THROUGH JUNE, 1977. THAT THE ADDITIONAL SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC BE SUPPLIED BY THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR $23,000,000, WITH REPAYMENT OF THIS DEBT BEING SCHEDULED SO AS TO MAINTAIN BUT NOT EXCEED THE DEBT SERVICE TAX OF 4 MILLS APPLICABLE IN THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR 1968. THAT THESE PROPOSALS BE PRESENTED TO THE VOTERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC FOR THEIR APPROVAL. THAT THE INCREASED TAX RATES BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 TO PROVIDE THE FUNDS NECESSARY TO CONTINUE THE SAME HIGH QUALITY EDUCATION WHICH OUR CHILDREN HAVE ENJOYED FOR SO MANY YEARS, AND TO IMPLEMENT IMPROVEMENTS IN CRITICAL AREAS RECOMMENDED BY THE FINANCE STUDY COUNCIL. .. 'S Education in PontiaC'is Still a BARGAIN COMPARISON OF PONTIAC WITH OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS TAX RATE DEBT PER PUPIL 45 n 40 • 30 20 - TAX RATE PONTIAC 36th LOWEST PONTIAC 39th LOWEST RESIDENT OWNERS PAY ABOUT 12% OF PONTIAC EDUCATION COSTS SOURCES OF INCOME ■1 rv-ie-ii > i'li. Mil ONECOLDK The 90 Citizens Of The Finance Study Council Are Concerned About... PONTIAC SCHOOLS PONTIAC PROPERTY VALUES PONTIAC CHILDREN HOW ABOUT YOU? Would You Give Up One Cup Of Coffee A Day? That is about what it will cost the average Pontiac resident owner to pass this needed millage. If we can face this responsibility Pontiac Schools will be able to . . . 1. Meet the increasing cost of operation. 2. Reinstate programs cut in the current year, returning educational quality to the 1966-67 level. 3. Make recommended improvements in the quality of education. Pontiac Schools Have Not Had A Millage Increase In Over 14 Years Mr. Monroe M. Osmun President Mr. Russell L Brown Vico President Mrs. Elsie MIhalek Secretary Mr. James L. Hewlett Trustee Dr. Robert Turpin Trustee Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall Mr. William H. Andersen Trustee Trustee A Word of Thanks... From the Board of Education and every citizen of the Pontiac School District goes a hearty thank you to the Finance Study Council for a well done, monumental job. Without the help of the 90 volunteer citizens this important detailed study could not have been made. And, the Board would not have the information to support this request for urgently needed additional revenue. SCHOOL’S COST-OF-LIVING UP TOO Asking home owners for additional school income is the one part of our job that we do not like to face up to... for we know that all citizens are burdened with other tax increases as well as a rising cost-of-living. But, schools have a rising cost-of-living too, and to meet this we are asking for a minimum increase to support quality education in Pontiac. It is important to everyone, with or without children, for the community to provide good schools and quality education. The cultural level of the city is dependent to a great extent upon our schools, and property values rise and fall in relation to the kind of education provided by the School District. MAKE YQUR DECISION WISELY The Board urges every voter to weigh this millage request carefully, to ask the Council Chairmen questions that will help you to act responsibly. Every knowing citizen must realize that our schools cannot live today on yesterday’s income. Could you? The Pontiac Board of Education March 25th Is The Day BE SURE TO VOTE! 338-9151 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS MICHIGAN. Romney in Birmingham: Enact Fair Housing Now' GEORGE ROMNEY By TOM GRAY Calling human dignity the “No. 1 goal” of American Negroes, Gov. Geroge W. Romney last night urged approval of fair-housing legislation on all levels of government—local, state and national. Speaking before an audience of 300 at the First Baptist Church of Birmingham, tbe governor warned that to continue present injustices is “to condemn ourselves to a harsh and disastrous education by events. Romney was invited to speak at the fair-housing rally by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations. Referring to Birmingham’s own fairhousing ordinance, slated tor a public vote soon, Romney declared, “The eyes of Michigan and of the nation are on what you will do on April 1.” ★ ★ * The “hard facts,” he added, are that Probe of Nerve Gas Tests, Sheep Deaths Is Requested SALT LAKE CITY (/P) - Sen. Frank E. Moss has asked the Army for a full report on tests conducted at western Utah’s top-secret Dugway proving grounds the day before 6.000 s^eep began dying on adjacent rangelar^. “What we rather suspect is they’re using some exotic, even unnamed agents, in the area and this has caused the death of the animals,” the Utah Democrat said today in New Orleans. The Army chemical and biological test area is about 50 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. Light Snow Puts Damper on Spring Cloudy skies are expected to dot the area with occasional periods of light snow today. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports continued cold with highs of from 30 to 35 today and evening lows in the 25 to .30 degree belt. Snow accumulation should be less than one inch, Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of flurries is tomorrow’s outlook. Sunday’s forecast is sunny and warmer. Precipitation probability percentages are: 40, today and tonight, and .20, tomorrow. * ★ ■ In doWntown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 29. 'I'he 1 p.m. temperature was .30. Moss said the Army on March 13 conducted nerve gas tests at Dugway. Sheep were found dead the next day within 35 miles downwind from the tests. ON OPEN RANGE The dead sheep were located at the Hatch ranch on open rangeland where stock has grazed for years. State, Agriculture Commissioner David R. Waldron said that an unknown poison which affects the central nervpus system apparently killed the animals, but it might be two weeks before laboratory tests could pinpoint a cause. Snow still covers the grazing area and one theory has been put forth that the sheep contracted the fatal symptoms while eating snpw to get water. Moss said that 155mm shells packing nerve gas were used in an Army demonstration on the 13th. He said he had reports that 320 gallons of a “persistent agent” were released from a high-speed aircraft within 27 miles of the sheep that day, and that in the same area IM gallons of persistent nerve gas was burned in a pit by the Army. N. Viet Hifih at Talks BERN, Switzerland (AP) — The North Vietnamese government officially informed the Swiss government today that it is “seriously prepared” to enter into peace talks with the United States following an unconditional halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. Ho Having Problems TOKYO (AP) — Hanio Radio said today “reactionary elements” are operating inside Communist North Vietnam. Boosts Nixon Stock white citizens, as members of the majority in this country, have the power of justice. “If minority groups are to get justice, it will be because we are willing to use that power,” Romney emphasized. POLICIES BLAMED The governor blamed a number of federal policies, past and present, for contributing to racial difficulties. ^Among these, he said, are federal mortgage, highway and welfare programs. “If you are on welfare today,” Romney said, “and you get a job, you pay 70 per cent to the government. That’s' the same as wealthy people pay — 70 per cent.” Present welfare provisions, he con-tinued-5 “encourage dependency. They do not encourage people to go out and get jobs.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Czech President Abdicates Post PRAGUE l(Pl — President Antonin Novotny gave up his fight for political survival today and resigned after the Czechoslovak Community party’s new anti-Stalinist leaders received the Kremlin’s assurance that it would not interfere with their liberalization drive. Novotny, a hardline Communist, sent his letter of abdication to the National Assembly’s presidium which immedi-NOVOTNY ately accepted it. The party presidium did likewise earlier today. Novotny gave up his fight to hold on to the largely ceremonial presidency less than 48 hours after Deputy Premier Oldrich Cernik returned from Moscow.. Premier Alexei Kosygin and other top officials told him they would not interfere in Czechoslovakia’s liberal new course of Socialist democratization.” Novotny’s downfall began last January, when Alexander Dubcek replaced him as leader of the Czechoslovak Communist party, the position of real power. In an attempt at a face-saving gesture, CTK, the official news service, said he now would retire from public life because of the “state of his health.” NEW YORK liW — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s decision not to run for the Republican presidential nomination sent Richard M. Nixon’s political stock skyrocketing today but heavy speculation stirred about the possibility of a movement to draft Rockefeller. The governor left himself open to such a development. C-UNE RELATED STORIES A-3, A-8, B-5 and B-10 Nixon said, “I do not believe at this point that a draft is likely unless I make some rather serious mistake.” The former vice president, however, said he saw the possibility of this action. “I would suggest that at the convention, in the event the favorite sons do not make decisions before the convention, a draft could occur,” Nixon said. ★ ★ ★ In California, Gov. Ronald Reagan said he believes the delegates to the Republican National Convention will choose the nominee — not the primaries. STOP DRAFT, OR NOT? Another Western governor, Paul Laxalt of Nevada, commented, “A big, unanswered question now will be whether or not this will stop the draft movement.” Rockefeller, in these words, said he is still available as the GOP candidate. “I have said that 1 stood ready to answer to any true and meaningful call from the Republicah party to serve it and the nation. I still so stand. I would be derelict or uncandid were I to say otherwise. T expect no such call. And I shall do nothing in the future, by word or deed, to encourage such a call.” Shortly afterward Rockefeller’s lieutenants began sounding out Republican leaders across the country. An aide said he seriously considered making the race. Rockefeller’s press secretary, Leslie Slotc, said, “It was an agonizing decision. This weighed heavily on him.” Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who defeated Rockefeller for the Republican nomination in a bitter battle in 1964, telegraphed the governor: ★ ★ ★ “Congratulations on your courageous and intelligent decision. Your position will contribute immeasurably to a 1968 victory for the Republican party and even more importantly for this great nation. Barry.” NIXON COMMENTS And there were these comments: Nixon said: “I am not home yet. I don’t take anything for granted. The governor, I think, took a responsible position. After all, he is a leading contender. He is the governor of a major state, and has been a party leader of great importance in the country for some time.” After arriving in Madison to resume his campaign for Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential primary, Nixon said, “I will continue to campaign as I have. But at this point, b^ause of the new developments, I will extend my schedule geographically. ★ w * “I will not concentrate as much, say in Oregonr'Ss'l had previously intended.” New York Mayor John V. Lindsay — “Gov. Rockefeller remains my choice for the nomination and will have my full support as New York’s favorite son at the convention.” fl wHI of (jMiy hm ct July.1^65 ROCKY’S ROAD -• New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wir#pi.«oi said again yesterday-for at least the fifth time, as these nomination for president. The quotes are those he uttered photos show—that he is not a candidate for the Republican on the dates indicated. AP WfrWptioto LACK OF SUPPORT — Rear support legs gave out on this the tower collapsed. Holloway rode the tower down when he oil well tower resulting in this freak accident in Rangely, Colo, was unable to free his safety harness. A 70,000-pound rig was A worker on the tower, David Holloway, was not injured when hoisted into the air by the tower. Housing Help Is Riedged By BOB WISLER of developing or rehabilitating 2,000 predicated on our being in Pontiac,” he The Metropolitan Detroit Citizens dwellings in 1968 — including 300 in- said. Development Authority will take an ac- Pontiac. He said he believes there will be close tive role in attempts of an all-Negro ★ * * cooperatton between the locid corporation to provide new housing in The authority, which has financial the southwest section of the city, William backing from a number of large Negrws in getting new development into Hawkins, MDCDA representative in businesses and organizations, will act as Pontiac, told the Pontiac Area Planning a sponsor and adviser. Hawkins also said MDCDA will make Council board of governors last night. initiation of extensive use of existing studies and ★ ♦ * projects, technical experts’, advice on available plans and services to initiate Hawkins a^eared before the b^d ‘o application for federal and state development. Ed^ b%rominent’civic, business and funds and advice on low-cost con- „ J Larry Lith housing labor leader, la Delr.it. struetta lecbn^ae, to aay organlzaUoa The authority will provide funds, P’ Pontiac Housing Study Committee, a technical assistance and c o n s u 11 i n g NO ACCIDENT group of private citizens — useful in services in the six-county area of .aid it was no accident that guidelihes. He said he will use Southeastern Michigan but Pontiac will po^JjaJ^as selected as one of the first Professional help from the University of be one of the first to receive benefits Sf in Detroit in effecting plans, from the MDCDA, he said. “When the group was first organized, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Hawkins said the authority has a goal General Motors assistance was ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ 4 Tentative School Budget Is Higher for Waterford ' A tentative budget of 811,719,765 for It would require 29.9 mills to balance V ^ the 1968-69 school year was approved by fhe tentative budget. .. . the Waterford Township Board of Educa- * * ^ lion last night for submission to the Oak- However the current levy for opera- PASB , J ^ .no All A- D J fion IS 23.6 mills and unless additional »a«u***« land County Tax Allocation Board. available, the cutbacks Next year’s estimated expenditure approved by the board are inevitable. ' Pajpfslrliaftk wSfe, f*8t, stirs needs are about $1.5 million more than shqrtERDAYS ' Included are the reduction of 53 sec- " ............. Related Stories, Page B-5 ondary teachers and 40 elementary teachers. Secondary school days would tntamti »«■»*»« .. IhU ' ■------------- - “ -.... be shortened by one-sixth. ....M the current year’s $10,259,825 disburse- 1 ' 4^ ' In addition, first-through-fourth grad- ............... * ★ ★ ers would be on half-day schedules for . Based on needs for operating the school semester. Markets ................ D4 system on a regular basis, the budget Expenditures for the tentative budget (Mmrles ...........,...M does not include the cuts recently ap- include $9,181,665 for instruction: $1,166,- .....O# proved by the board. 700 for plant operation; $229,500 for plant ' The final budget will depend on the maintenance; $276,800 for administra- W Md Blijo ^ amount of revenue forthcoming from tion; $265,850 for transportation; $247,500 ™**”^.^* state sources, local property taxes and for capital outlay; and $238,850 for fixed WomeiPt ges the tax allocation board. charges. t: SMsf mi THE PONTIAC PRESS. Israelis Fighting Their Way Home FOUR WALKED AWAY-Four teen-agers were treated for minor injuries after trawling from the mangled wreckage of their ear yesterday in Omaha The four, all of Omaha, were James Garnett, 18, the driver; David Harder, 17; Janis Ecis. 17; and Albt'rt Scholting. 17 Police said the car collided with a Burlington freight train and was dragged 171) feet along the tracks. As it rolled, it flipped a switch that derailed two freight cars. One of the youths said the cars brakes gave out Pueblo Crisis Lingers, No Solution in Sight Two American officials, who chose diplomacy instead of force, say they foresee no release of the vessel and her 82 surviving crewmen any time soon. TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli forces fought their way back home Thursday night, claiming that they wiped out four Arab guerrilla bases and killed 150 terrorists in their 15-hour invasion of Jordanian territory on the east side of the Jordan River, The Israelis said they lost only 30 of their men. The Jordanians claimed 200 of the invad-killed and said only 20 Jordanians were dead. The Jordanians also claimed they knocked out most of the Israeli tanks and vehicles which jerossed the Jordan River. As the fighting ended, the Arabs and Israelis debated before the U.N. Security Council and sought support in the corridors and lounges at U.N. headquarters in New York. The Arabs were reported optimistic that the council would adopt a resolution condemning Israel and would be taken if the attack was repeated. The semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram declared that the Israeli attack has “buried forever all chances for a peaceful settlement in the Middle East.” It promised intensification of Arab guerrilla raids. REBUKED BOTH The United States rebuked both Israel and Jordan, but American specialists in Middle East affairs expressed guarded hope that the outbreak would prove just another one-day incident. The State Department acknowledged that the Israeli invasion was “in response to terrorist attacks” but said it was “damaging to the hope for a settlement.” Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, warned Israel to expect punishment for the attack on Jordan. The Israeli government de- warning that “effective steps”!dined to comment on state- ments by the United States and others deploring its action. “ informed sources said Israel “has a very strong case and our position certainly is not shaky.” The sources said Israel had ample proof of Arab sabotage activities, and Israel’s delegate to the United Nations, Yosef Te-koah, had been instructed to present them. * ★ “We’re sorry about the Amei--ican stand,” the sources said, “and the position of the other powers was to be expected, but Israel could not be asked to refrain from taking action.” The Israeli chief of staff, Maj, Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, insisted that the lightning invasion was not a reprisal for recent raids by Arab guerrillas but “an tack aimed at destroying” the bases of El Fatah, thfe terrorist organization which by Israeli estimate has 1,000 members. REV. MATTHEW SCO! County NAACP Names Leader WASHINGTON ( months after North Korea's .Ian 23 .seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo, the hrink-of-war fever it generated has simmered down to a linger-j ing diplomatic crisis. Grovlin Faces Life Sentence in ^4 Murder William G. Gravlin, found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in connection with the slaying of all seven members of his family, will be sentenced to life in prison April 11. Guilty Plea Is Entered in Kid nop Trial While two U.S. aircraft car-triers stand by well off the Korean coast in the Sea of Japan, the antagonists now thrust and parry through spokesmen in secrecy-cloaked talks at Panmunjom. * A ★ North Korea demands a U. S. confession of criminal espionage inside Korean territorial waters and an apology for “hostile acts. A 20-year-old Berkley youth plead guilty yesterday to kid-, naping and committing gro,ss: indecency with an R-year-oldi P*'fsident Sunday Liquor in House Bill Would Put the Issue on November Ballot The sentence, to be imposed, by Oak(|nd County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn, mandatory under state law. Thorburn, who presided over the 3W-week nonjury trial, ruled yesterday that Gravlin, 34, knew the difference between right and wrong when he murdered his family more than three years ago. On the basi^ of testimony given by two psychiatrists for the defense and one for the prosecution, Thorburn said it was his opinion that Gravlin, while suffering from a m e n t a' disorder, was not Insane when the crime was committed. Gravlin was on trial only for the death of his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley. ,I 0 h n "received a letter purportedly Bvron Lee Hnlfmcistcr on-Pueblo’s lered the plea following ad|ourn-,;^i" viving crewmen, saying inent in the second dav iif apology is needed trial on the charges “before our repatriation can be „ , , realized" Now oilier letters in He will be .sentenced April 10 individual by Oakland County Circuit Judge I f;re„men are being received by William J. Beer. their families AXED TO DEATH Hoffmci.stcr was arrested Jan. * * * She, her four brothers 13 after a 6-year-old girl andj The letters have been car-1 sisters, and her mother were her brother were acco.sted while I ry ing the communist chargejaxed to death in their Troy walking home from cathechism that the Pueblo intruded withinjhome on or about the evening ( lass in Berkley. 7.6 miles of North Korean|of Sept. 28. 1964. The couple’s 4- Thcy were later released, thC: shores, inside the Reds' claimed [year-old daughter was shot in boy in Southfield, his sister in'12-mile territorial limit. Thdjthehead West Bloomfield Township, ,,.U.S. government says it has Gravlin had never been tried Separate charges of kidiiap- positive electronic track ing;for any of the murders because ing and indecent liberties are proof that the ship was seized inji,e was committed to Ionia State still pending against Hoffmeislcr international waters, 15..4 miles|Hospital for the Criminally 1 connection with the girl. from the nearest Korean land, j insane in January 1965, and LANSING (AP)-A bill which would put the touchy question of Sunday liquor sales on the November ballot was reported out Thursday by the House Liquor Control Committee. * * * The measure, similar to one approved by the Senate last year but halted in the House, goes on the House calendar, in line for eventual consideration. ★ A ★ Also sent to the floor were bills increasing tax exemptions for the blind, outlawing possession of bombs, rockets, gre- nades and other “destructive devices,” increasing the number of voting machines, and enabling township policemen to enforce state laws. The Weather jonly released last November '[when hospital authorities said that he was mentally capable of assisting in his own defense. Full U.S. WealluT Bureau Report PONTIAC .AND A'iCINlTA’ — Cloudy with occasional periods of light snow toda.v and tonight. Continued cold. High today, .30 to 35. Low tonight, 25 to .30. Snow accumulation less than one inch. Mostly cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries .Saturday. Sunday’s outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. North to northwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour. Precipitation probability percentages are: 40, today and tonight, and 20. Saturday. Irons Suspends County Deputy The House and Senate devoted most of Thursday to committee work, faced with today’s deadline for reporting out bills in their house of origin. The House passed and sent to the Senate a resolution extending the deadlines of the two chambers’ appropriations committees until next Tuesday. 50 BILLS Senate committees reported out some 50 bills, including measures calling for a bond issue of $100 million for parks and recreation, strengthening tenants rights, and providing for three-year reflectorized vehicle license plates. The Sunday liquor bill, U passed by the Legislature, signed into law and approved by the state’s voters, would allow seal of liquor after noon on Sundays and election days. ★ ★ ★ Tlie governing body of any city, village or township could [exempt its community from the COLOMBIA ecuadorV-J brazil S'’/' Ja PLANE HIJACKED — Map locates flight of Venezuelan airliner to Santiago, Cuba, last night, after it was seized by foul- armed men. Plane was on a flight from Caracas to Maracaibo when it was seized. Fifty persons were aboard. IBJ Pursuing Peace Hunt' The Rev, Matthew M. Scott, pastor of the East Church of God, has replaced James Mathews as president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mathews reportedly resigned the presidency due to health reasons. Rev. Scott had been vice president of the branch. Rev. Scott said a meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Mount Calvery Missionary Baptist Church, 95 Mariva, to discuss directions the organization will take in the near future. Rev. Scott, president of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, said discussion will centdr on the revitalization of the NAACP branch in an effort to pursue constructive programs. He said the local branch will be conducting a membership drive. Persons interested are d to attend Monday’ meeting. Birmingham Area News 2 Architectural Firms Tie for Competition Honors Two Birmingham architectural firms have tied for top honors in competition conducted by the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Michigan Society of Architects. The recognition was won by Carl Luckenbach and Associates, 287 E. Maple, and Glen Paiilsen and Associates, Inc., 1565 Woodward. Luckenbach won the top awards for the design of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Duffy in Oxford. The two 6fher highest awards given in th« annual judging went to Paulsen for the Ford Life Sciences Building on the University of Detroit campus. AAA In each case, the firms received first honor awards from the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Award of Merit from the Michigan Chapter. RESIDENTIAL AWARD Luckenbach’s entry was the only residential design receive an award in either competition. Three other Birmingham area architectural firms also received honors. An award of merit from the Detroit Chapter AIA went to Gunnar Birkerts and Associates for the Fisher Administrative Center at the University Detroit. Receiving an honorable mem* tion from the Michigan Society of Architects was Ziegleman and Ziegleman Architects, for the Maple - Woodward branch of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank. An honorable mention from , the Detroit chapter was received by Swanson Associates, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, for the Vera Baifs House at the University of Michigan. Romney Says Dignity First Negro Goal (Continued From Page One) While conceding that a “very small number” of Negroes have allowed their frustration to turn to rage, Romney asserted, “The bulk of American Negroes are still watching and Waiting and weighing whether to join the revolutionaries, or to make an effort again to advance their cause in a peaceful way. Unfortunately,” Romney said, “the. average comfortable suburban American doesn’t understand the unique conditions that breed frustraton, brokenness and heartache of the ghetto.” There is a “serious gap” between reality and most Americans’ perception of reality,” he and as a result whites and blacks are drawing apart into “two antagonistic camps.” After human dignity, Romney said the black man wants “equal justice under equal laws equally enforced” and ‘‘equal Opportunity in education, jobs and housing. “Open housing involves every one of them,” the governor declared. “Dignity, equal justice under the law, equal opportunity.” Cary's Wife Gets Divorce; Custody Split LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-| tress Dyan Cannon has won ani uncontested divorce from Cary|| Grant but the suave 64-year-old film star has been given partial] custody of their only child, 2-year-old Jennifer. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (fl’l - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the Johnson administration has undertaken in recent days an intensive review” to find some better or more effective way to peace” in Vietnam. Humphrey did not elaborate. His speech was prepared for delivery today at a Democratic regional conference. After brief mention of the review he added “there can be no true and lasting peace in Vietnam, or Southeast Asia, until militant and powerful Communist forces ai vinced that aggression will not pay-^and that they must turn to honest negotiation.” Humphrey citicized Republican presidential can- and every, other holiday and didate Richard M. N i x o n . birthday. He ordered Grant to without mentioning his name, pay $1,500 monthly plus for what he called “cynical, traordinary medical and dental partisanship” - in saying he has bills” and $500 a month to a a peace plan but “can’t unveil governess or nurse if one is it until next year.” jhired by Miss Cannon. Superior Court Judge Robert Wenke dissolved the 32-month marriage Thursday while Grant was in St. John’s Hospital in New York City recovering! from injuries suffered in a March 12 auto accident. | AAA Miss Cannon, 30, the actor’i fourth wife, had sought in thi two-day trial to prevent Grant from being able to see daughter except during daylight hours. She asked $5,470 a month! alimony and child support. Judge Wenke gave Grant custody of Jennifer 60 days a year An Oakland County sheriff’s! I deputy was relieved of hisj ' j duties yesterday by Sheriff; 'S|Frank Irons for ‘‘conduct' unbecoming an officer.’’ 30 Suspended was Menden L.| Hawkins told the governors M Wescolt, a patrolman. MDSDA was in the city to help Irons would not detail thejaind would need and appreciate reason for his action jthe aid of the city leadership. u* ( i PLAN VALUE HAILED 41 He said that he expects , » Wescott to request a hearing MDCDA realizes the value o y,from county authorities, so hfe Oie plan for redevelopment «does not want to discuss the drafted by the University of « matter until that time. P^troit and will work within its * ★ A I framework, he added. Wescott, 53, of 7116 Locklin,| careflly explained that West Bloomfield Township, haslf«>“t>ons to housing problems-- been employed with the depart-! >»^ely Negro - —------------- ment on two occasions, the last ccincept of time since Sept. 1, 1961, saidition- ^ Irons. Detroit Unit Pledges Local Aid (Continued From Page One) - would require “self determina- The governors, after hearing Hawkins, voted 23-2 to endorse the concept he offered. The vote came after considerable discussion of proper procedure under the board’s bylaws and the move may mean the resignation of one of the governors. Bruce Annett, president of Annett Realtors, Inc., and a member of he executive committee of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, indicated he is in favor of Hawkins’ ideas but objected to the procedure of corporation of Negroes newly formed to tackle housing problems in the southwest section of the city. AAA In the time he has been in Pontiac, he said, he has seen a “clear consensus among many different groups throughout the lail-ger community” to effect change . . . physical, social and economic. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expect(Hi to blanket the Atlantic Coast from Maine to Georgia tonight. Snow flurries are forecast for the lower Great Lakes region and in the Kentucky-Tennessee area Rain is expected in northern California and Washington ' Negroes who would live in endorsing the concept without new or redeveloped housing j have to be in on the ground floor 7fn Holdup Try !and help determine the character ~ ' they want in their community circumvention of bylaws and LOS ANGELES (AP i - Ban-! and dwellings, he said, ' confirmed that he would resign, dits have tried seven times in| A A A the past two years to fob the! “Black people are tired of [Bank of America branch at 660[depending on white people to do S. Broadway. All attempts have I things for them,” he said, but been unsuccessful., The latest! noted that they realize the help came Thursday when a man of influenUal whites who have shoved a note and a paper bagt the “resources” is needed, at a teller and Connie M. Jan-! ctrfssfd ouski, working at a window! nearby, went for help. He said programs for new I Roger William Sutherland, 26,1 Negro housing should include was booked on suspicion of at-i the idea of building with tempted robbery. i Negroes and not for Negroes. /*. following the bylaws. A A Today he called the move Annett and City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson voted against the mot ion. i Hudson cited similar reasons for disapproving the measure. CONSULTANTS INTRODUCED Hawkins introduced representatives (rf Urban Design Development Group, Inc., a Negro firm, which will provide sociological and architectural assistance to Harambee, Inc., a| Want Ad Makes $1400 Tractor Sale “Terrific response from our Press Want Ad. Sold tractor first, night. Calls still coming in.” Mrs. A. S. FORD 150 TrAcTOR cover the “marketplace” which is the daily readership of the Classified Section. TTiey'are always on the lo<* for what’s new in the offerings. The response is quick . . . and profitable. Interested in extra cash. Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Shoe-In Has Dressy and Casual Styles For the Whole \ 'Cover Girl' and 'Date Book' Brands Ladies Casual Shoes lues to $6.95, Popular Hols, and looler styles Cover Girl'ond'Date Booli'brands. All leother ■ ,ers in reds, browns, blues, blacks. Sizes 4 to 9. JL • V Fortunet 'Valentine' Hi and Low Heels Ladies Dress Shoes /olues to $14.95. Spike heels, medium . _ oooooooooooo«o»»*y I prices, and are reselling them ^ VuKfsnainx Arrives A ito community residents at thej ^ Disney’s jIUlllOllwro Wednesday 1 ^ same prices—as low as 69 cents F --------------------- a copy. WEO.-SAT.-SUH. "The Lonesbme Cougar" l:00-3;4«-6;2$-9-.05 RESALE URGED The^ residents who buy them,! mostly Negroes, many on welfare, are in turn urged to sell them again. Negro mothers have sold copies to policemen. jjj W • JUlifH ANDEM B” § IsilhCOii BftSlandhisiitljll^ end AiAMMALBlHEnkLi" ^ The West’s worst massacre! anritt //arcozoff llHAROKEa-JOAN WIEID-BROeiCKC W DRIVE-IN THEATER n Lake at Haccerty Rd. EM 3-0661 IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS Show Time 7:30 Fri., Sat. and Sun. COMMERCE 1 yVoa. iacU MiiA WINNER ACADEMY AWARD NDMINATIDNS! BEST SUI BEST JOSEPH E LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN PP J BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR ITING ACTRESS MATOGRAPHY ST DIRECTOR This is Benjaraift He’s a little worried about his future. Held Over by Popular Acclaim! THEERADIUn InE BANCROFT,. KATWIRINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM,.,BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON... GARFUNKEL LAURENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* ,N EMBASSY PICTURES MLE4SE ^ JULIE CHRISTIE . LAURENCE HARVEY ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. JLUILL DRIVE IN THEATER FE 2 1000 /SOUTH TEIECRAPH AT SO. LAKE R0.1 MILE rw WOODWARD CHILDREN UHDER 12 FREE \ ^ J i#.i ¥ ^1 ^il THK roX'I’lUc IVRKSS, MU DAY. MARCH i ^ J Expert Tells Planners: problems Endless Moze MARKETS Trading Moderate Stock Market Drifts Lower NKVV ^ ()RK ( A[’i- Ttic slm k Among gold stocks, Amor- American Telephone, up 'k at 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 p^y,.|^,,j continued to drift lower ican - South African ro.se about 49'"h on 7,000. of Friday. Bombs Smash N. Viet Trucks Red Antiaircraft Guns Moved Near Khe Sanh Produce Solving a city’s problems is lems must be attacked all at bilities “are organizations like not only difficult, it may be im-lonce with the hope that some- Apples, Joniilhan, C. A,, bu, Appifs. Cider, 4 flai. case Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C A., i Apples, Red Dehclous. bu Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C A bu. Apples. Cider, 4-gai, case VEOETARL6S Beets, topped, bu. Crtbbaoe, Red. bu Adbbaae, Standard variety, bi Onions, dry, 50 1b, bafl Pfusnips, 'i-bu. Pnlrtioes. 501b bag Potatoes. 20 1b bag in moderate irading early to- 1'l< and Campbell Red Lake a Thursday's drop in the Dow| dav |)oint or better while Benguet Jones Industrial Average to a' Lo.sses outnumbered gain.s by edged higher and Homestakeinew low for 1%8 was discourag-rsooa ralio of about 4 In li on the lost a fraction. ing technically. JVIarket chart- 1 w New ^■ork Slock I':xchange 'I'hc * * * ists, however, were waiting to ^J'exchangc s index dipped xlight ,i,.„pped a point, whether the lower line of the ,'»ly Fraetional los.ses were shown,^Ptrend band connecting the 3 so * * * Raytheon, Goodyear, The Dow .ione.s Industrial Av- Central and Pfizer -sented 810 in the Dow — would ywerage was unchanged at 82.a 1.‘! |„p j,,,,,. .steelmakers violated. tin Most gold-mining issues were binpi.r * *, * I . w » - ^ ■' yup as thev followed Iheir usual Thursday the Associated! South of the DMZ, U.S. ? ;^-ontralr('nd habits. In addition,press Average of 60 Stocks fell military sources said the North I* .selective .strength was .show n by I Opening blocks included 19 to 299.9. j Vietnamese have moved highly vM some recent losers Scott Paper, off ' i at 23 on Prices were irregularly low-mobile 37mm antiaircraft guns !°o IBM gained 2 and .Xerox near- 11,200 shares; Peabody Coal, er on the American .Stock Ex-:'^P„^p Marine fortress V.oo ly a point. unchanged at 4.5 on 11,000, and change. possible, an urban expert told the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors last night. Somehow the more we try to improve our cities the more problems we uncover,” Allan R. Talbot, director of the urban policy center for Urban American, Ing., of Washington, D. C., told the governors. , Talbot said even the profes- SAIGON ifPi — Americanjsipnais ^now the answers. ,______________________ ___ _________ fighter-bombers smashed 165|jje advised that scores of prob- pect of city improvement possi-North Vietnamese trucks car- - — - — .. . ...-- thing will work. ‘ There is no one way. There is no one program. There is no one cure,” he said. % * * Talbot said part of the problem is that while leadership may be aroused to action the common citizen may not be. GOOD SIGN , He said one encouraging as- rying military supplies to,the Communists’ troops along the^ demilitarized zone in the last; two days, the U.S. Command! 'announced today. iat Khe Sanh for the first time in „ the war, raising a serious new Car Output Seen Hitting 1968 High USV/ Demands More Over-All Poultry and Eggs DUlROn iAPi y first reCP'VPrs Ondud The New York Stock Exchange flrqe, I4rg*‘, J a'N'i. ‘.mail, ( ommrnt AAflrkPt fllx. tiDctuiP ~ ' oRenngs pucppt jumbos which light And .short of hPPd DElKOir POULTRY DETROIT^ j 25' z 25' ; --I 39' ; :t9J« 39‘b 1 24'b 23^8 24 ) I 35’ 2 35"; 35' Pacific lb 13 60''4 60'; ■19-20, barred lotk, 23' 3.S 36 CHtCAGO EGGS CHICAGO iAP> 5 .18'; 38*4 Chicago Mercantile, ............ Butter steady; wholesalei3 huviftg prites unchanged; emrp aai *_. a M: 92 A 6' ' Eggs large whites e^ ; i Gillette 120 IGten Aid .70 It j Global Morin 8 Goodrich 2 40 ; Goodyr 135 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 140 s! Grant 1.30 Gt A&P t.30a '» Gt V 26^8 26*^ 26H -II 82^4 82''; 82'; 38 50'« 493.4 50'fl 159 13 >'4 t3'« 13'; 40 351fl 34v« 35 6 597 a 25 474 14 34''H 3 23'-8 4 33'/; ... 15 28^ 28in 28^8 32 15',4 30 30'5 ^jlRexall 30b j Reyn Met .90 '4 RcynTob 2.2o RhoemM 1,40 'bi RoanS^* l,67g Rohr Cp ,80 '41 RoyCColar ,72 GjRoyOut 4.27t i RyderSys .80 ) 27'.4 26'e 263'4 1 39'4 39 39*4 > 43'a 42’'0 4278 5 29 28^8 ?87'a . 89 C 61'4;|/^,ii ^,q tggs largr w.mra balance steady; Am Can ? 20 wholesale buying prices unchanged to ACrySug ’ •" ' lower.75 per cent or betler Grade A AmCyan whites mixed 10; mediums 26’ standards 25';, 597b 59' 47‘^b 47"' 34'8 34rax la ’’luSGyPsm 3a US Ind 70 us Lines 2b (,,,USPIyCh 150 3 2534 25'/; 25'-; - ' 10 54 537/8 537* ' Negotiations between the city and two employe groups on new salary terms have not yet Under terms of a purchase ygached final settlement, from several Detroit investors Njcholag Santiwan, director of A the exisUng structures - 70 are peygonnel, said today. will have to be i However, the bargaining , , c t 1 I -lessor luuay prufjuseu a - committee of the American ferent groups of trucks a ong a di stretch of highway 40 mries|™>“°" ® south of Vinh, where manyr Navy A5 Skyhawk bombers flying off the carrier _ will have ,'life Ji? Jfessor today proposed a $40 razed within three years. Probably the worst and most delapidated housing project in trucks were destroyed the day ‘"S ‘^e next 12 months to pre- the city Crystal Beach was before. Pilots reported touching!^ent the plan from becoming “a constructed during World War off numerous fires, compulsory savings agent, |H as temporary housing “It was never the public | units. Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, Local 100, has approved terms calling for a 25 cents per hour pay raise and longevity for 1968, Saniwan said. Air Force pilots also attackedi The owners agreed to the sale several fuel storage depots!a bank, said Max^ after the Internal Revenue north of the Mu Gia Pass and;Sham, assistant professor of,Service ruled the investors ...................................................- could claim a charitable con- ”1 VaEIPw 1 36 « 38.‘ 5s’': “s'/L I reported their 750-pound bombs'medical care administration in 1,1 touched off four secondary ex-1 the UM school of Public Health. plosions and two huge fires,' He made his suggestion i -) with smoke rising 2,000 feet. remarks prepared for delivery ' KEY TARGETS at a hearing before State 1 «-4 42'-4' 42'4 1 23'; 23'? 23'; -• MidSoUtil H? 7 20’; 20'.' 20'.." i:iB 26 25'^r 2534 Whirl Cp i„, White Me ' a' WinnDIx 30 62S-8 62>4 62-H ~ 3 295n 29^8 29^8 -f In all, U.S. pilots flew 108 -missions over North Vietnam -J-Thursday. Other key targets included three airfields, and tribution tax writeoff if they sold the project to the city for one-half the appraised price. The value of the existing units and land was fixed at $115,000 The local is taking a vote by mail of 204 employes 10 determine if membership will ratify the terms, Willis Seay, president said. iResults should be known Monday. The Pontiac Municipal I Employes Association representing white collar workers rejected terms offered by the city at a meeting last week. Slacks of Local Interest OVf. R THE COUNTER STOCKS /iK.t.iiior ■ "t'.'i t'.e NASD .lie icpir 1, ■ , ' ■ 1 n' d<*aU'r mflrKPlS l. Control DBt.4 /-iv 1 Bid Aske 209 bt 'l wais Fiscal Year ; 122.192,495.591 30 1)9.510.045,926 51 31 Dffbt - ! 352.64-2,003,026 29 sets ]0,«7J,404,78V 17 PaP^wLl" \ S6 P('nn7oil 1 4p ProsiCo 90 PDrtpct Film 4 Phil Rdg 1 60 . PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2 40 PitneyB ' '''' 32,846,092 0 Soluble bajjting thread, now m GArtr,,. u.se in making men's clothing. r>noynAn/ dissolves in a dry cleaning bath Vh- I’li alter the garment is completed e PitPlalp 2 60 r Pitts Steel 4 Polaroid n.32 4 Proefr G 2 40 PuBSveCoto 1 H Pubikind 46( » Pullman 2 80 RCA 'l R'^GtonP ViO RaythPon 60 1, -RcPUbS'i 2 50 ’ 28-»n 28's 28G 21 42 39-G 40 .30 58'.- 57 >4 58’; 8 57 56'; 56’'? 22 84iR 84H i News in Brief Virginia Moulton'; 50, of 236 N. : Saginaw reported to Pontiac id-caited 'x"/ ex dividend. y-Ex divi.; police last night that her purse , Cn'^ $45 was stolen by ^rTbl^ed"*v7i-whe^i«uM dayltwo youths 3s she was walking bankrup.cv or receivership along North SaginaW. 8 being reorganize under, the Bankruptcy) -------------------^ ' —I Burglars broke into the Spar- tan Discount Store, 2045 Dixie, Waterford Township, today by cutting a hole in the roof but did not get any loot, according to township police. - Sales in full. a teresf equalization tax. wri, ubject to ii BOND AVERAGES . Compiled by Jhe Associated Press 20 10 10 10 1( , Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. L. B Net change 4 1 --.2 Noon ThuFs, 64,9 87.1 79.2 88,4 80.0) Prev. Day 64.9 87.1 ^ ^ , week Ago 65 0 87.5 4 Month Ago . 657 877 , Motnh Ago .65.7 87.7 80.2 89.2 811, Year Ago 72.8 95.0 83.S 91.9 88,1. 1967-68 High 73.0 95 6 84 9 92 5 89 4 A 1967-68 ^OW 646 66 1 78.0 88.6 78.4 _ o i «« nn^ ^l966 79.5 1014 06 1 93.1 90 7) Rummage Sale. Mar. 22, 1 tOj , 1966 LOW 68 9 79.2 90.4 63.7,^ 23, 9 to 1. 37 W. Yale. —Adv. 7^6 88 8 80- 5 and Rummage Sale: Sat.,j 9 to 1. 1st UP Church, 178i —Adv. I Green St. STOCK AVERAGES OOW-JONES AVERAGES Net change '4!Noon Thurs. 'BjPrev. Day I Week Ago *4'Month Ago Year Ago ! 1967-68 High 'b'1,967-68 Low ’« 1966 High 167.0 139 0 301.6'65 Stocks ”'’'' 1447 310.4;“''‘‘~' 1549 .3243^ ......... 4134. 1594. 537 9 2139 368.0 143.9 130.2 269.4' 10 Industrials 448,0 173.2 1447 310.4:BONDS 4617 183.4 1549 ----- ‘ ' 4932. 2096 1591 : 1134. 1594. 1365. - - _________ ______ ... 537 9 2139 170.5 369.7110 Public utilities NEW WRIGLEY STORE - Open for business is this new Wfigley Fine Foods store on M59 at Crescent Lake Road in Waterford Township. The store opened Wednesday and is managed by Larry Clark.