The Weather
U. S. WMttMr lurtau Peracttt
Bone ChilUng
(OttalU Pi«* 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 126
NO. 6
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 'H KSDAV, FKBRrAK\' Vi, l!)68
★ ^ ^	ASSOCIATED PRESS	^	T> A X’C
m M M ^	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	--I
School Center Site Due to Be Chosen
A site for a Human Resources Center to replace at least three elementary schools in southeastern Pontiac is expected to be recommended tomorrow at the board of education meeting.
Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh, Pa., consultants hired by the board, have studied sites east of City Hall and the board of education building and at Kiwanis Park.
UDA, headed by Dr. David Lewis, is expected to suggest one of the locations for the multimillion dollar facilities. Either location would involve purchasing substantial acreage, some of which is occupied by houses.
The center is to replace elementary schools as old as 75 years, provide a better racial balance in the schools and offer a community center ior children and adults.
★ ★ ★
More than $2.3 million toward t h e project has already been raised by a bond sale. An additional $1.5 million for the center is part of a $23-million bond issue to go before the voters March 25.
BY SEPTEMBER ’69
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he hopes the first phase of the project — the replacement of McConnell School — could be complete by September 1969.
The other two schools which the board has said are definitely included in the project are Wilson and Central. Other schools that may be involved are Baldwin, Longfellow and Frost.
Lewis and his staff are expected to suggest that the project be done a little at a time. Total acreage of the site could be near 30 acres.
Whitmer said he suggests that the board make a decision on one of the sites at its F’eb. 28 meeting.
He said this would give the board time
U. S. Is Rushing 10,500 GIs to Viet
In Today's Press
Auto Insurance Kelley finds no legal objections to group plan — PAGE A-lO.
Winter Olympics Three East Germans disqualified for cheating - PAGE C-1.
Antiwar Barrage Widows of Viet GIs sujjjected to mail campaign — PAGE A-3.
Area News ..............A-4
Astrology . . ......... B-8
Bridge .................B-8
Crossword Puzzle ......C-11
Comics	 B-8
Cowboy Story ...........A-8
Editorials ............ A-6
High School	B-1, B-2
Markets ............... B-7
Obituaries ............ A-8
Sports ............ C-1—C-3
Theaters	C-10
TV and Radio Programs C-11 Women’s Pages	B-3—B-5
LBJ Will Halt Bombing,
Start Peace Talks, if...
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson says despite the massive Communist offensive in South Vietnam he will halt bombing of the North, start peace talks tomorrow and let the enemy “write the agenda’’—if Hanoi doesn’t try a double cross.
This was Johnson’s off-the-cuff reaction yesterday when one of 11 college student visitors at the White House argued that campa® antiwar
IS Photo by Edward R. Noblo
DOG-GONE SNOW — Shannon Galbraith (left), 12, and brother Duncan, 10, of S411 Oakleaf, Orchard Lake, slide down a hill after their dog, Brandy.
to consider reactions from city officials, parents, Pontiac Area Planning Council, Finance Study Council and others.
UDA is also developing preliminary plans for the structures to be placed on the site.
The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the school administration building, 350 E. Wide Track.
Area Man Buys Roosevelt Hotel
The Roosevelt Hotel in downtown Pontiac, has been sold to an Independence Township man, it was announced today.
* ★ ★
The 42-year-old structure, containing about 200 rooms, was purchased by John C. Kinnally of 6911 Rattalee T.ake.
Built in 1925, the four-story hotel at 125 N. Perry had been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas of Bloomfield Township for the last 16 years. Mr. Haas died last year.
Plans are being made by Kinnally to renovate the building, which contains several meeting rooms, banquet facilities and a lounge.
★ ★ ★
Kinnally also owns the Boat bar in Ortonville.
Hard Viet Line by Nixon Vies With Romney's
DOVER, N. H. IJPi - Richard M. Nixon is engaged in a campaign dispute with Gov. George Romney of Michigan over American policy in Vietnam.
Nixon has taken a - much harder line on the war.
“This is a war we (cannot afford to ^ lose,” Nixon said in speech, “for we I are fighting in Viet-Inam not for Vietnam
■	alone but for peace
■	in the Pacific. It is NIXON this larger cause
that makes it essential that our side prevail.'”
The former vice president is battling Romn/ey in New Hampshire where the first presidential primary will be held March 12.
More than 1,200 persons braved icy roads last night to hear Nixon deliver the speech at Dover.
ROMNEY IN N.H. TONIGHT
Romney, who spent part of last week in Wisconsin, plans to resume his campaigning in New Hampshire tonight.
In contrast to Nixon, Romney said recently, “We need to take the peace offensive and show we’re not warmongers if we continue down this road, it leads right to World War III.”
demonstrators “are not just, the unwashed” but include brilliant young people.
Johnson said he thought he understood youthful Vietnam dissenters—“none of us want to die”—but declared “we have gone just as far as decent and honorable people can go” to seek a Vietnam peace.
It was a spontaneous presidential per-
Relafed Story, Page A-2
formance—75 minutes of it—in a White House sitting room.
With five reporters watching and tak-
ing notes, Johnson opened himself to all questions and, in answering, paced, gesticulated, grimaced and orated with more emotion than is normal in his public appearances.
TRUCE FRACTURE
Despite the bloody fracture of the planned Tet truce, Johnson said of the Communists:
“We would meet them tomorrow. But we are not going to surrender. We are willing to reason. We are willing to talk. We are willing to let them write the agenda and say, ‘Here are the first subjects you ta": about.’ ”
White House officials made it clear later the United States would expect to cover its own preferred topics later in any negotiations.
But he added some qualifications inherent in his earlier utterances on the subject. Talks would have to be prompt, productive and—in effect, he addressed Hanoi directly—“you will not take advantage like you did in the Tet.”
The students were at the White House in their capacity as planners of Chqice 68 an April 24 presidential preference vote financed by Time magazine that i x expected to involve students at more than 1,000 colleges and universities across the nation.
Medicare Drugs Unlikely
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration sources predict President Johnson’s forthcoming health message to Congress won’t recommend adding the cost of prescription drugs to the Medicare program.
Said one well-placed source at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare:
“I think you cajn look at the President’s budget for HEW and get a pretty good, idea of whether he will ask for prescription drugs to be added.”
The budget generally Avould keep HEW spending under tight rein because of soaring Vietnam war costs, threatening inflation and a cost-cutting Congress.
Dr. Milton Silverman, staff director of a HEW task force studying t h e prescription drug issue, said the total cost of such drugs for Medicare patients would be more than $1.5 billion a year by 1970 or 1971.
BILL INTRODUCED
A bill to add prescription drugs costs to Medicare has been introduced in Congress by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N. M., with 32 cosponsors.
Senior citizens organizations have been pressing hard for such a measure. They contend the cost of drugs in addition to what the elderly have to pay to take part in Medicare makes the program a financial burden for many older people.
Montoya's bill would authorize the government to pay only the cost of generic equivalents of prescription drugs. Administration officials did not endorse such proposals at the last session of Congress on the ground they first had to make certain that generic drugs — those known only by their chemical names — are in fact equivalent in performance to brand-name drugs.
★ -A ★
Silverman said the government share of prescription drug costs could be reduced to any level Congress wanted, depending on how much would be borne by participants in Medicare, the health care plan for Americans 65 and older.
Under various proposed plans. Medicare participants would pay through increased premiums for the voluntary, doctor-bill part of the program or by paying part of the drug bills.
Premiums for the doctor coverage go
from $3 to $4 a month in April and would have to be raised another $1 or moro under some of the proposals.
If the program permitted the use of generic drugs the cost would be somewhat less.
* ★ ★
Silverman said the task force has not determined so far what the reduction would be, but added: “I can tell you that it would not be enormous.” He said this is because only about 250 of the 1,000 most commonly used prescription drugs in the country have available generic equivalents.
The drug task force is expected to submit its report June 1 after an 18-month study. Some information Is due before then on whether generic drugs perform as well as brand-name drugs, but. final findings on that issue are not due until the end of the year.
NY Strike Role Moy Hurt Rocky
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is rushing about 10,500 additional Army and Marine ground combat troops to South Vietnam “for insurance purposes,” the Defense Department announced today.
Assistant Secretary of Defense Phil G. Goulcfing told reporters that: “In compliance with Gen, William C, Westmoreland’s request we are deploying approximately 10,500 additional troops to South Vietnam.”
“Insurance purposes” referred to, Goulding said, “the enemy that he faces” meaning North Vietnamese and Communist Vietcong troops confronting the U, S. coillmand around the Marine stronghold of Khe Sanh in northwest South Vietnamese and all across the coi^ntry, racked by a recent Vietcong offensive against cities.
The Pentagon spokesman .said the speeded up deployment does not necessarily mean that the United States is increasing the presently authorized U. S. strength of 525,000 men.
Thant in London Talks
LONDON (UPI) — U.N. Secretary General Thant today brought his quest for peace in Vietnam to the leaders of Britain.
A Spell of C-O-L-D Will Stay in Area
Michigan’s cold spell will continue for two or three more days, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted today.
The thermometer at Pellston, the northern Lower Michigan town, recorded the lowest temperature in the nation yesterday at 23 below.
In downtown Pontiac the recording was 2 above at 8 a.m.
The mercury is expected to drop tonight to a low of zero to 12 above in .southern Lower Michigan. It will be 3 below to 8 above in the northern half, and 5 below to 5 above in the Upper Peninsula.
Scattered light snow flurries are expected to continue falling in the state through tomorrow. Snow in the Pontiac area measured approximately one-half inch yesterday.
The temperature at 2 p.m. in Pontiac was 9.
BUM REFUSES WINDFALL - Clint Westcolt (right), a bum for 15 years, refuses a letter from newsman Charles Hillinger in Los Angeles yesterday telling West-colt of $19,219.68 awaiting him. The money due Westcolt is from the sale of a gas station in New York. Westcott abandoned the station in 19 3 and hit the hobo road.
Board Refuses to Disclose Reasons
West Bloomfield School Head Is Fired
By BEl’TY ANN SCHUl.TZ
Despite persistent questioning from two residents, the West Bloomfield Board of Education voted 4-3 last night to fire veteran Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen.
Board members refused to disclose publicly their reasons for the decision to end the superintendent’s contract June 30, when it is slated to expire.
Voting not to renew«Hhe $22,500-a-year contract for the proposed three years were trustees Jack H. Shuler, Don V. Somers and Richard L. Swart and President Leonard L. Grossman.
Voting to extend the contract were Treasurer Mrs. Frances M. Leaf, Vice President Kern H. Murphy and
Secretary Earl A, Kreps who made the motion.
Immediately after this vote, Kreps propo.sed a iwo-year renewal of the superintendent's contract. This motion was amended by the same 4-3 vole to a proposal not to renew the contract.
FIRING FINALIZED
Board members again voted the same on the amended motion and finalized the firing of the 55-year-old superintendent.
Following regular business of the board, a motion was made by Mrs. Leaf to hire Hougen, who has held his position 16 years, at the same salary as the district’s business manager lor three vears.
The motion was tabled, no vole being required. Several board members said they first wanted a li.st of duties for such a position.
Hougen said he has no choice but to accept the decision of the board. He added that he has no definite pldns after June .30 but said he isn’t ready to retire.
WRITTEN DOCUMENT’
In answer to a question from a resident, the'board reported that a “written document” had been given to Hougen regarding his activities.
Hougen reports that this document was three pages of general statements. He also said that no specific activities have been discussed.
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 11
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller may have improved his standing with organized labor by getting New York City’s garbage picked up, but Re-
News Analysts ;
publicans generally think he has cooled party conservatives.
If a draft movement should arise for the New York governor, the conservatives conceivably could help Rockefeller get the GOP presidential nomination at the August convention. Labor support would be of little value to him there.
Rockefeller’s chances for the nomination appear to rest primarily on what has been a general feeling among party members that he is the Republican with the best chance of defeating President Johnson.
This search for a winner has led many con.servative.s to tell themselves they may have to bend a little to get one. But they long have been distrustful of the New York governor's demonstrated liberal tendencies and how fur they would go in excusing him for this always has been a matter of conjecture.
* *
In a convention in which former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is likely to have solid strength, the New York governor’s chances of winning the nomination would be decidedly slim unless some conservatives swung over to him.
LBJ Compares Troubles of Viet, Civil Wars
WASHINGTON in’) - President Johnson says .some of the p r o b 1 e m ,s related to the Vietnam war also plagued Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War but the 16th President “stuck it out, sad but steady, S6 will we.”
Laying a wreath at the Lincoln Memorial yesterday, Johnson said Lincoln was burdened with the problems of massive military casualties, heavy taxes, inflation, dissent and riots.
"In Lincoln’s spirit, ” Johnson said, “we will achieve a just and a lasting peace among ourselves and among all nations.”
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Dem Says U. S. Emissary Talked to Hanoi in January
CinCAGO (AP) — A presii “As a matter, of fact,*’ Pucin-ibeen interpreted as the answer]subversion,” he said. Pucinski dential emissar]^ was in Hanoi | ski said, “the U.S. had to stop to the President’s efforts. “How-jsaid the Communists mky have
j terms of a bombing the bombing of Hanoi to assure ■ halt and negotiations to end the safe passage for the emissary.” war in Vietnam when Commu-j	★	★	★
nists attacked the U.S. Embassy Pucinski said the terror at-in Saigon last month, says Rep, tacks on Saigon and other key Roman Pucinski, D-Ill.	South Vietnamese cities have
ever, the emissary is still in Ha- been seeking a position' of noi as far as we know and he | strength on which to base future may still be talking to the North talks.
Vietnamese,” he said.	GO-BETWEEN
There was no comment from!
the White House on the reported' P^^mski said the emissary is emissary.
GOOD OMEN?
Pucinski made his remarks Sunday at a Bonds for Israel rally.
In elaborating on his remarks Monday, Pucinski said the administration had not heard from
not an American but declined to disclose his nationality or identity “because we plan to continue using him as a go-between toward possible negotiations as we escalate the damage to the Communists.”
While there was no dbmment from the White House, Secre-
Handler Richard Baldes And Rookie Butch
SAIGON (J) — U.S. and South Hue, 400 miles northeast of Vietnamese Marines launched a| Saigon, is the last of 35 South ground assault against strongjVietnamese cities and towns enemy forces inside the walled,where Communist forces are Citadel at Hue today, but heavy| still fighting as organized units small-arms, machine-gun anditwo weeks after the start of Supervisors, vice president of^ rocket fire drove them back. j their biggest offensive of the | the Harrington Hills Home The North Vietnamese troops war. It has cost them, by Owners Association, vice presi-fought from gun pits burrowed government count, 32,245 men'dent of the Citizens Committee deep inside the grimy black killed, or more than half of the! for Pontiac’s Positive Progress stone walls of the inner citadel160,000 troops U.S. officers!and a board member of St. in the former imperial capital. |believe they committed to the Luke’s Methodist Church.
Rookie 'Nose' His Job
By MEL NEWMAN Butch, the rookie, got his^ man yesterday.
Well, to be exact, the 87-pound German shepherd tracked down two boys — aged 12 and 15 -from a break-in at the PepsiCola Co., 960 Featherstone.
Park area where the youths were found with the loot in their
Granted, it wasn’t the most sensational of cases keys, masking tape and a small w^e-talkie were taken it was Butch’s first tracking as-signmnt since he joined the Pontnc police force last Sep-
NO HESITA'nON “He never hesitated,” said Baldes with obvious pride.
The assignment was an acid test for Butch and his handler after weeks of training with heip from the Michigan State Police.
His handler. Patrolman Richard Baldes, 25, said Butch was taken to the scene shortly after the burglary was discovered about 8:30 a.m.- and responded immediately to the code command, “Find him.”
Butch led Baldes and Officer Harry Kunkel to an addresi Maxwell Street in the Perry
Previous to his joining the police department. Butch worked 5’>i years at a nearby Army missile site.
Yesterday’s case was also the first time Butch rode without restraints in the company of officer other than Baldes.
“He kept sniffing Kunkel’s neck,” said Baldes, “and Harry, who was driving the car back, asked if he’d bite.”
Would he?
“I told him I couldn’t he sure,” Baldes admitted.
The Weather
the emissary as of Feb. 7 “and tary of State Dean Rusk is said that may be a good omen.” |to have made a brief reference ‘The Communists don’t • al-'to such diplomatic probing dur-ways jump and give you an an- ing a recent talk with a congres-swer,” Pucinski said. “And sional group, these attacks by the Commu-i	*
nists may have been a prelude U.S. bombing in the areas of to serious talks.”	Hanoi and Haiphong was
“It should be abundantly clear [banned during virtually all of that the Communists are not January and Rusk said recently willing to negotiate until they the restraint on air strikes was create an atmosphere of seem-[related to efforts to get peace ing victories through terror and;talks started.
N. Viefs Drive Back U.S. Troops in Hue
ROBERT F. JACKSON
District 5 Gets First Candidate
Newcomer to Politics Active in Civic Affairs
Robert F. Jackson, 41, of 1075 Featherstone yesterday announced his candidacy for the District 5 City Commission seat now held by John A. Dugan.
Birmingham Area News
Housing Petitions Certified
BIRMINGHAM - With ;the certification df referendum petitions, on the city’s fair housing ordinance last night. Commissioners agreed to undertake a discussion on the controversial subject at their meeting next Monday.
At that time, the commission could make either of two
choices: to repeal its Nov. 27 action establishing the ordinance, or schedule a date on which voters cm decide thf issue at the polls within a year.
Final action, however, does not have to be taken next week since the commission has up to 30 days to decide to repeal the ordinance.
Publisher, Teamster Deny Collusion to Start Strike
From Our News Wires News, DETROIT — The publisher of an interim newspaper said yesterday he and a Teamsters Union steward employed at the Detroit News decided “the prospects of a strike were good” against the News long before Detroit’s 90-d a y newspaper blackout materialized.
Frank J. Beaumont, publisher of the Daily Express, gave the - , ,	- J testimony before a special
Jackson is the first annoimced,, jgjgtjyg committee in-candidate in District 5 This	newspaper
his fu-st bid for public office. [strike self-employed as a,
professional real « * ‘a t e a^	Quinn, a steward for
praiser, Jackson was born m ^	^	^
Pontiac and is a graduate pf Teamsters Local 372 at the Pontiac High School and Alma'
College. He also attended Wayne State University Law School.
He has been a City Commission appointee to the Oakland County Board o f
AP photographer A1 Chang offensive, reported from Hue that the skyj had cleared after two weeks of] monsoon rains, but no air support was flown for the Marines today. Air strikes had been[ flown against enemy positions in the Citadel Monday, and there was no immediate explanation why no planes were in the air today.
“Where the hell is our air support?” one Marine asked Chang bitterly after the costly, unsuccessful assault on the Citadel’s inner walls. “We are being chopped up.”
ficials, who said the interim papers did not live up to contracts calling for employment of 11 Teamsters wanting work. Beaumont quoted Clare O’Conner, president of the Teamsters local, as threatening ‘hold a little kerosine party your building and make you la pair of kerosine pan SEOUL (AP) — U.S. presi-'uidess Beaumont signed a con-jdential envoy Cyrus Vance met tract agreeing to hire all the
S. Korea-U. S. ‘ Talks Termed 'Rough Going
two months before the union struck the paper Nov. 16.
Both Quinn and Beaumont denied there was any collusion between the interim newspaper and certain Teamsters to precipitate the strike.
‘I knew the attitude of the union and I anticipated the attitude of management. I could heip but conclude, literally hundreds of other persons did, that there was going to be a strike,” Quinn said.
‘KEROSINE PARTY’
The interim newspapers were later struck by Teamsters of-
Murder Trial Halts 2 Weeks
He is married and the father of five boys.
In announcing his candidacy.
for almost three hours today
with South Korea’s premier and other top Cabinet ministers, but Korean sources reported they made “very little progress” to-
The nonjury trial of William ...	i- ,	«	j
C. Gravlin of Troy, accused of J"	^scal reform and
murdering all seven members of his family in September	^
was adjourned today for two'
I “There is a need for careful,
„ ilong-range planning of t h e	★
Mm ton 1,»U.S, Marine,'"■ortnrr	*<1
and South Vietnamese troop s'PO"ement, and then rescheduled, ^ ^„rkable plan, such as the	pv
were tightening the vise besidejthe case to begin Feb. 27.	^y the Univefsity of	pav his second vfsit to
the north bank of the Perfume	*	*	Detroit, for development of the	P pu p
River. On the south bank, in Gravlm, 33, is charged w i th vacant downtown urban renewal Whether that would be Vance’s
Hue’s modern quarter the Amer- fu-st-degree murder, specifically] jgnd.”	wnetner mat would ne vance s
leans had regained control, and j in the slaying of his teen-age
-	..	. iiiOMC vcijr iitiic	i-v
Jackson said:	The city i	eliminating differences be-
being torn apart because of the	United States and its
inability of some commissioners [y^gjgg gjj to effectively involve P 0 n t i a c	..	,,	.
residents so that all can work in'
their own way toward solutions	Korean source re-
ported. The conference ranged over' problems of the complex crisis resulting from South Korea’s worries over her defenses in the face of North Korean threats.
Though the News and the Free Press reached a tentative agreement onathree-year contract with the Teamsters a week ago, results of the Teamsters’ ratification voting will not be known until ’Thursday at the earliest.
However, the Detroit Council of Newspaper Unions, which
represents 13 craft unions at the	first-degree murder
newspapers, has said it will not iggt month. The offense carries accept the noneconomic terms jgn automatic life sentence, of the contract.	*	★	★
McDonald, 40, was found
the population crept out of refugee camps and shell-marked homes to bury the dead in hastily dug graves.
stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley, 16.
Gravlin, who has never stood trial on the charge, recently was *	*	*	released from Ionia State Hos-
“The situation in Hue the last pital for the Criminally Insane, three days is generally the He was admitted there early same,” a U.S. spokesman said in 1965 for treatment, in Saigon. “They are holding ---------------------------
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cold with a chance of a few brief snow flurries today ending tc«ight. High today 18 to 22. Low tonight zero to 12 above. Wednesday mostly sunny and continued cold. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles and gusty today, becoming westerly 12 to 18 miles tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Partly sunny and cold. Precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and Wednesday 10 per cent.
out along the south wall of thq Citadel with their extremely strong point at the southwest corner.'"
Allied spokesmen said that the 14 days of fighting in Hue have cost the North Vietnamese and Vietcong 2,393 dead, about half of them inside the Citadel. South Vietnamese casualties were reported moderate meaning the government force was hard hit. There was no i nouncement of U.S. casualties.
Low*** temperatur* pracading I a.m
At I a.m.; Wind Vtloclty 20 rr Diractlon: North Sun >ets Tuasday at 4:03 , .m. sun rises Wadnesday at 7:32 a.m Moon sets Wadnesday at 8:05 a.n Moon rise* Tuesday at 5:21 p.m.
Downtown Tamparaturss
her: Sunny day. snow VS-Inch nl Monday's Tempersi
Four Grants OK'd
WASHINGTON (ff) - Four Michigan areas were awarded grants by the Department of Housing and Urban Development Monday to help pay costs of comprehensive urban planning activities for one year. They are Mount Morris Township, $16,196; Charlevoix, $15,-525; Bath Township, $4,053; and Ypsilanti Township, $13,850.
Court Exam Stalled for Murder Suspect
A one-week adjournment of the preliminary court examination of Robert Jones, charged with first-degree murder in a shotgun slaying was granted today by Pwitiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
Jones, 41, of 390 S. East Blvd. is charged with the Feb. 4 death of Isaac Jones, of 476 Thors at the Clark gas station, 157 Auburn, where Robert Jones is employed as an attendant.
TTie postponement was requested by the prosecutor’s office.
final conference nobodv in authority would say, but the presidential envoy already has extended his visit one day, into Wednesday.
An American source said that the talks todav continued the discussion beeun Monday “in a full, free, livelv and friendlv atmosphere.” He said the talks ‘have been going ahead quite well.”
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Korean sources said Vance and the Koreans agreed tentatively that the foreign and defense ministers of the two governments would meet annually to review mutual security problems, with the first meeting to be held in Washington in June. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy would not comment on the report.
Teamsters.
He said he received official apology from the union the same afternoon.
But if it decides to schedule a vote on the proposal for" the April 1 city election the commission would have to do so by March 1 since 30 days are required under law to place a proposal on the ballot.
The ordinance, which places a penalty on person
discriminating in the sale of
their homes because of race, color or creed, was suspended Jan. 22 when referendum petitions containing almost ^000 names were filed with City Clerk Irene Hanley. SIGNATURES REMOVED
She told commissioners last night that since the petitions were received only three persons requested that their signatures be removed.
other business, the commission accepted an offer from the Birmingham Board of Realtors to offer aid in matters of reai estate counseling and stndy.
Don B. Whitfield, president of the board, advised the commission that -a committee would serve the planning board and the board of zoning appeals in respect to real estate questions.
In a letter to the commission, Whitfield wrote, “Our board will endeavor to staff the committed with realtors experienced in all phases of urban real estate. The staff will also be of sufficient size to assure objective reporting.”
■‘We anticipate that the counseling and studies which you call on us to perform will be of a broader, more general nature, and that you will continue to use the services of qualified appraisers for specific appraisal wprk.”
Area Mon Gets Life for Killing Motber-in-Law
A Pontiac Township man was sentenced to life in prison today for killing his mother-in-law last May.
The sentence was ordered by Circuit Judge William R. Beas-jley for Paul McDonald, con-
Chamber Meeting Is Tomorrow Night
'The Privilege of Pursuit” is Willard D. Cheek’s speech topic for tomorrow night’s 58th annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake.
Cheek, of Warren, is a scien-it, inventor, teacher and business consultant. He keeps General Motors corporate management infermed of educational trends in science, engineering and business administration and represents the corporation in various educational liaisons.
Tickets for the 6:30 event are $6.50 each and are available at the Chamber office in the Riker building.
City May Change Assessment Formula
guilty of shooting Mrs. Arthur “ ■■	49, in the basement of
her home at 1315 Gettysburg, Avon Township, on May 2, 1967.
Mrs. Falls’ husband and son, Gary, 22, witnessed the shooting.
LBJ Foresees Bad Summer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, assessing prospects for more urban riots in 1968, says “I don’t think you can avert a bad summer.”
Meeting with 11 college students Monday night, Johnson was asked how the government might avert another round of big-city uprisings this summer.
“We’ll have a bad summer,” Johnson said flatly. “We’ll have several bad summers before we avert the deficiencies of centuries.”
^______ A change in the city’s special]of the cost of utility projects.
BsVcity 15’ 2 Kfror'"" Vi l! assessment formula - one The change would drop the city 17 ^Vio— JO which could increase utilityLhare to about 20 per cent.
IG. Rioidj 18 2 Kansas City 32 13 construction four times the]
8	Las Vegas	42	<8 nroeont ratu
*	Los Angeles	63	53 present rate
16	i	Memphis	61	2»:
16	2 Miami Beach 69 611 City COmi
18 ’) Njw“orie*ans 5? 28 Consider the changes at today’
12 ^ Phiiade°ohia M 16 ® P”*' Commission	The PWD director said most
’■	St. Louis^	32	i2i meeting at City Hall. cities do not pick up any of	the
- is in the offing. [ “We have an exttemely lib-
City commissioners are to '^'’"' P,?'!^y.
ments, ’ Neipling said.
This Data in 95 Yaars
I 42 27 s. Lake City 37 311	-	-	i	1
U 1 s^	Director of Public Works and	Projects but assess
I If fe. §	E. Nriplf s	‘X“cS® ”””
AP Wlraphato
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight in New England, the lower Great Lakes and the central Plains. Showers are forecast for the Southwest and east Texas, while rain is due in southern Florida. !
Service Joseph E. Neipling has urged the change which would, increase the proportionate share that residents pay for new util-j Under the standard now ities from about 50 to 70 per followed, city taxpayers concent.	j tribute mostly to the cost of the
District 4 City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson last week
asked that the proposal be brought before the commission this week.
He noted that while construction costs have risen tremendously in the past few years.
new utilities.
NEW FORMULA Under the new formula the cost of most utilities will be charged preponderously to those property owners who most directly benefit.
Neipling said the change
the cost to taxpayers has re-would relieve the capital im-mained the same and the city proyement fund — from which has incurred an increasingly the city’s share of street pav-greater share of costs of ing, sidewalk^, gutters, grading sewet-s, water lines, streets, and graveling is taken - by " sidewalks, etc.	pe^ cent.
improvements. Property owners period) for $240,000 worth of would then pay another $120,000 construction.
in assessments (over a 10-year
New Budget to Be Offered
Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren will present the City Commission with a proposed 1968 general fund budget at today’s 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall.
The budget will reflect use of the newly imposed city income tax, now being disputed, plus a seven-mill property tax levy.
Commissioners are expected to accept the budget tonight and public hearing for consideration.
Among other items on the agenda, the commission will receive a proposed revised city zoning map, approved by the
City Planning Commission, and ABOUT 50 PCT.	He said that in the past about consider bids on new intern
Neipling said the city $120,000 from the fund was used housing at Pontiac General presently pays about 50 per cent as the city’s share for streetl Hospital.
Following the example, said the new system would mean that, for every $120,000 put up by the city, property owners would be assessed about $360,000.
$480,000 WORTH Thus, approximately $480,000 worth of utility construction could be realized from the same amount of city funds, he said.
Under the change the assessment rates would be changed in the following manner:
• Sanitary sewers — from $3 per front foot to $4 per front foot (to $8 per front foot on major streets over 60 feet wide and where the sewer serves only one side, providing that the abutting prop^ties are not R-1 or R-2 zoning).
• Storm sewers — from 2 cents ]per square foot of area for trunkline storm sewer benefit to assessmeht spread over the entire city tax roll, use of capital improvement
fund money, or other money available for approfriation.
•	Sidewalks (five feet wide) — from $2 per front foot to $2.50 per front foot.
•	Curbing; or curb, gutter, drainage and related work — from $3.50 per front foot to $5 per front foot.
•	Asphalt concrete paving (2 inches) — from $2.30 per front foot to $3 per front foot.
Service Is Held
GRAND HAVEN (/P) - Service was held Monday for Mrs. George Christmas, 94, reportedly the first registered nurse in Grand Haven. She completed her nursing degree work in 1897 at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. She retired from active nursing duties when she was 80.
•	Cement concrete paving (including curbing and drainage) — from $8 per front foot to $12 per front foot.
•	Bituminous recap over old pavement (or concrete surfacing replacement) — from $1.50 per front foot to $2 per front foot.
•	Grading and graveling — from $1.50 0er front foot to $2 per front foot.
The new resolution would exempt from assessments a 11 comer lots with side lot front-1 up to 150 feet deep. Lots with side frontages longer than that would be assessed at thej full rate.	'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1968
A—3
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Widows of Viet GIs Get Antiwar Mail Barra|e
WASHINGTON (AP) -Grieving women who have lost husbands and sons in the V^t-nam war arp being subjected to a barrage of antiww material sent anonymously through the mail.
The Associated Press obtained copies of this material from the widow of a soldier killed in combat. It came in hand-addressed envelopes postmarked Susanville, Calif., and bearing the return address P.O. Box 497, Susanville.
★ ★ ★
That post office box numbef is held in the name of H. L. Hummel. The same name appears at the end of an essay included in the antiwar material mailed to the widow.
Also included was a reprint of an antiwar essay printed last summer in the Christian Century, a highly respected nonde-
nominational religious weekly, published in Chicago.
100 REPRINTS
bn Dec. 19, 1967, the Christian Centurjr filled an order for 100 reprints of the article. A spokesman for the ihagazine said the order for reprints was signed; “H. L. Hummel, Box 497, Susanville, Calif.”
A telephone call placed to H. L. Hummel in Susanville v answered by a woman. She said her husband is 87 and could not hear well enough to carry on a direct conversation. She relayed questions to him. He answered into the telephone himself.
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Busy Owner Selling Town in Wyoming
ACME, Wyo. (UPI)-Por the person who has everything, this small turn-of-the-century coalmining town in northern Wyoming could be just the nswer.
The town’s owner, Merton Bond, who also is the postman, has put the community up for sale, “lock, stock and barrel,” waiting beside his telephone for the best offer.
‘I own the whole town,” Bond said. “But it’s taking too much time away from my mail route. I have other businesses, too, and it is just too much.”
What the lucky buyer will get includes a three-room red-and-white schoolhouse, a general store, a post office and 4 0 houses with both indoor and outdoor plumbing fixtures. The town, in a valley skirted by two-rivers—the Big Goose and the Tongue, has about 40 residents.
Bond placed an ad in Chicago newspaper lai weekend reading: “A town for sale. Inq. Box 175, Acme, Wyoming.” He said the right person, with a few extra dollars to spend, could turn the place into a mecca for sportsmen.
“It’s been a challenge,” Bond said. “I’m sorry about it. 1 have enjoyed it and it has been satisfying, but I’m going to have too much to do. I don’ know how the people feel. To tell the truth, I haven’t talked to any of them.”
The man, a sh^t and blanket salesman, said he had ordered the 100 reprints of the Christian Century article “because I wanted to read them.”
Asked if he had ever mailed the reprints or other material to women whose sons or husbands were killed in Vietnam, the man said:
T wouldn’t say for sure if didn’t or did. I don’t remember smiding any of this to women who ha\e lost a son or a husband. What if I did? I don’t sei anything wrong with it. There’s no law against it, is there?”
NO LAW
There is no law against it.
“It’s detestible and it’s maddening, but it’s not actionable,” said Timothy J. May, general counsel to the Post Office Department. “Short of being malicious, you can use first-class mail to say almost anything to anyone about public issues.”
* ★ *
The Pentagon launched an extensive investigation in April 1965 to track down the sources of harassing mail and telephone calls to families of servicemen killed in Vietnam.
In the intervening 34 months, it has pinpointed 205 specific sources—with only one successful prosecution. That involved a parolee from a federal penitentiary who read about the death of a Maripe and sponged two weeks of accommodations from the family by passing himself off as a buddy of the dead man. NO CENSORSHIP
The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee has done extensive research on the problem of harassing mail and concluded that any law which could be construed as censorship of first-class mail would not survive a Supreme Court test.
“First-class mail is not and cannot be censored,” said Charles E. Johnson, the corn-
sort of thing is sickening and there is no excuse for it, but the Post Office has no alternative but to deliver it.”
* ★ *
One widow who received antiwar material is Carol Schwel-
of Fayetteville, jjg knew that, “in some in-j stances” his article had
lenbach,
N.C.
Her husband. Army Pfc. Gary Schwellenbach, was killed in sent to mothers and widows of Vietnam Dec. 28. When she was men killed in Vietnam. He de-notified of his death, Mrs. dined to say how he knew or| Schwellenbach went to his par- how many instances there had ents’ home in Chico, Calif. The been.
first envelope from Susanville! Dean Peerman, managing ed-arrived there.	jitor of the Christian Century,
"THREW IT AWAY	said in Chicago that he did not
,, n L „ u .	„ approve of such use of the arti-
Mrs. Schwellenbach threw it ^ut had no way to control it.
Three weeks later, after shei Pewmam ^ had retamed to her home, she|	mailing to Vietnam war
received the same , materia	purchased reprints of
again. This time she reported It ^dwgrd Clark’s article
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mittee’s staff director. “This!Theological Seminary, Kansasl
City, Kan.
Much of it was devoted to Dr. | Clark’s recollections of the night| his son’s body was returned! from Vietnam.	i
SOME INSTANCES	j
Dr. Clark said in Kansas City
have made a public statement concerning the death of his son irf Vietnam; it is quite another thing for someone else to direct that statement to people who have been involved in similar personal tragedy—thus playing upon the emotions of the sorrowing.”
DENTURES
HURT?
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to the Army.
★
One of the three printed pages she received contained the es-' say bearing Hummel’s name.
“We have violated with abandon every resolution of the Geneva agreements,” the essay said, “and in bombing hospitals, kindergartens, private homes and in poisoning crops we have violated international laws governing wars ...
‘FOR NO CAUSE’
“A cannibal is a barbarian. He kills one of his kind to eat. The sin is in the killing, not in the eating. We self-styled civilized people kill thousands for no cause at all which makes us a thousand times the barbarian the cannibal is.”
Also prominently displayed was a 150-word news dispatch bylined “Wilfred Burchett.” Burchett is an Australian Communist, but the material made no mention of this.
* * ★
The antiwar essay reprinted from The Christian Century was written by Dr. M. Edward Clark, a professor of religious education at the Central Baptist
has been done without his or our consent. We do not approve of such use of the article, a u which we find distasteful. It one thing for Prof. Clark to
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\ Orion Couple Likes Snowmphilin^ Despite Icy Plunge
ByJEANSAILE
LAKE ORION - A dunking and freezing In the winter waters of Lake Orion has not changed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Upton’s cnthu-siasni for snowmobiling.
Upton, who admits to 64 years ^ of age, and his wife, who likely isn’t admitting any such thing, spent most of Sunday riding the ice on the village lake in company of their neighbors, the Howard Guldis.
It was about 10:30 p.m. in the area of Felton’s Point when Upton recalls that the rear end of the snowmobile started sinking.
“There must have been a current thet-e,’’ Upton now thinks. “I figured the ice on ‘the rest of the lake to be between 14 and 16 inches thick.”
PULLED FROM WATER "The Guldis formed a chain and got my wife out and I managed to climb up on the ice,” said Up-
Upton who got his »
last December said, “We’re going to the races this weekend.”
ton.
At any rate the Uptons and the snowmobile wound up in five feet . of very cold water.
The Guldis then took the “Uptons two miles across the lake to the Upton home at 829 Fairview.
“Our clothes were frozen so stiff, we had difficulty getting out of them,” Upton recalls.
A hot bath and coffee reportedly staved off any ill effects and
He and four men went back yesterday to hoist the machine from the bottom of the lake and it has already been overhauled, he said.	' •
Shelby Twp. Dispute Over Detroit Water Goes Back to Court
Upton, who had to cliriib back into Lake Orion for the rescue operation, reported, “The water seemed warmer the second time.”


At Lake Orion Library
Student Art Show Is Under Way
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Efforts by officials of this township to reach a settlement out of court with the Detroit Water Department broke down yesterday, according to Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes.
Holmes, who had been conducting talks with department general manager Gerald J. Remus, said last night members of the Township Board would not give their approval to a final settlement offered by the department.
LAKE ORION — A showing of Lake Orion school students’ art is currently in progress at the Lake Orion Public Library, 845 S. Lapeer.
Sponsored by the Orion Friends of the Library, the show is allotting from 10 days to two weeks to each area school including St. Joseph’s Catholic and Dominican Academy.
School; Feb. 26-March 8, Blanche Sims Elementary School; March 11-22, Lake Orion Senior High School; March 25-April 5, Lake Orion Junior High School; April 8-19, Webber Elementary School.
The schedule, according to chairmen Mrs. Andrew Liebaert, 965 Hinford, and Mrs. Gordon Brown, 310 E. Flint, is as follows:
Feb. 12-23, Carpenter Elementary
And, April 22-May 3, St. Joseph’s Catholic School; May 6-17, Intermediate Elementary School; May 20-31, Proper Elementary School; June 3-14, Dominican Academy.
Library hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Monday; 1 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The library is closed Thursday.
NO PERMITS
Pontiac ProM Photo
MAKING POINTS — From the cones on their heads to the pictures in their hands, (from left) Norma L. Green, David Hill, Kathlyn DePauw and Jerry Jones, Carpenter Elementary students, tout the student art show now in progress at the ; Lake Orion Public Library.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
The township further charges thp water department with violation of the •state constitution in failing to obtain permits before crossing township rights-of-way when the 96-inch line was laid.
keaNews
A consent jndgment settled the first
question. The department agreed t o ■ ‘ Mile 1r
construct a line east of 24 Mile from the 96-inch main to the township boundary.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
A—4
The line, to be put in at no cost to the township, would have tap-ins at Mound and Schoenherr, thus giving the township access to the new main.
However, the second question remained unsolved. Township attorney Roy W. Rogensues charged in court that it
Deputy Union Eyed at Lapeer
	, - u
	' '
	
	
’The Lapeer County Board o f ; Supervisors was scheduled to discuss . possible unionization of the county sheriff’s deputies at its meeting today at Lapeer.
The deputies are tentatively scheduled to vote Feb. 26 on joining the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, an AFLrCIO union.'
which was set two weeks ago in an informal hearing before the State Labor Mediation Board in Detroit.
hearing will be held by the mediation board, and a definite date will be set.
However, board approval is necessary for the vote to take place on that date.
According to union representative Robert Thomasma, the dat? had to be tentative because the county representative, attorney Robert Taylor, did not have authority to act on behalf of the board.
It Feb. 26 is not approved by the supervisors, Thomasma added, a formal
11 OF 14 SIGN
The informal hearing was scheduled after Thomasma announced Jan. 8 that ' 11 of 14 employes in the sheriff’s department had signed cards indicating willingness to join the union.
The board of supervisors voted Jan. 18 to give deputies a raise to $2.50 an hout^ for all time over 54 hours a week.
School Superintendent Is Fired
(Continued From Page One) Grossman, however, said that for the last year and a half the board has discussed specific matters with the • superintendent.
It was disclosed yesterday by Hougen ; that the board had voted 3-3 last Oct. 2 not to renew his contract for two years. MOTION FAILED
At that time, there were only six board members, and a tie vote meant the motion failed, said President Grossman. No roll call vote was taken then, he said.
residents. The usual attendance is about five persons.	'
The board’s specific reasons for ending Hougen’s contract were never made clear last. night, despite persistent quizzing by Mrs. Verland M. Anding, 1767 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, and Gene Stanley, 3272 Erie, Orchard Lake.
Kreps answered that he would like to see some public discussion. He then addr ed, “There is something I am wondering. Who is running the school district?”
REQUESTED REASONS
Mrs. Anding criticized the private discussion of the board in executive
Mrs. Leaf said she wanted to consider how the 165 staff members feel about Hougen.
A resident, E. V. Geizer, 2714 Island Court, Sylvan Lake, said, “There are a great many people who thoroughly appreciate Hougen.”
sessions. She then requested of board members their reasons for their decision on Hougen.
The board was short one member from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 due to the temporary resignation of former president Somers.
Hougen also disclosed yesterday that at the same Oct. 2 meeting the board raised his Salary $3,000 to a total of $22,500.
This action was unanimous and came after the vote on extension of Hougen’s contract, according to Grossman. “The office of superintendent deserved that raise,” explained the president.
Shuler, Somers, Swart and Grossman stated that they thought personnel problems shouldn’t be discussed in public. Somers and Grossman, however, offered to talk with interested persons in private.
Firm Starts Building in Farmington Twp.
EXECUTIVE TALKS Since Oct. 2, board discussion of the contract has been limited to executive sessions.
Grossman reported that board members had been discussing the superintendent’s role among themselves and with Hougen for the past year and a half.
“The board is now of the opinion that the educational future of the district will best be served by securing the services of a new superintendent,” Grpssman said in a prepared statement.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Construction has begun for the $300,000 Lome Co. headquarters and plant in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park. The firm, with branches in Flint and Atlanta, Ga., produces commercial and indu.strial piping.
The 19,200-square-foot building will join the other 10 buildings either in operation or under construction in the Industrial park.
FENTON FIRE — Firemen from Fenton, Flint, Holly and Linden battle a blaze which destroyed a portion of Pellett’S' Department Store Sunday. The old brick structure was once the city’s opera house. No estimate of the loss is yet available.
Shoe-Covering Course
Lake Orion Islanid Will Get Emergency Services Only
Kreps introduced his motion last night by saying he had received a number of telephone calls the day before and several hours before the meeting from persons concerned about Hougen.
The meeting last night drew about 30
AUDIT BID DENIED Murphy said he thinks the public
should be aware of the problems but didn’t offer details. He did reveal that his request for a complete audit of the district’s books was denied several months ago.
TROY — A workshop in shoe covering will be included in the winter term of this school district’s adult education program.
The workshop will meet tomorrow and Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the library materials center of Niles School, 201 W. Square Lake. Fee for the program is $5.
LAKE ORION—Only emergency service will continue to be offered the nine families residing on Park Island.
The Village Council last night determined that, until the access road to the private island is dedicated, police will answer only emergency calls and
The island is currently under development by William Davis.
Rochester May Study Parking Facilities
ROCHESTER — A major study of »•'” downtown business area parking * facilities seems in the offing.
would need to be purcha.sed and the access needed to theviots both by car and pedestrian traffic.
secondary treatment system and has no facilities for the .sophisticated process of phosphate removal, Sinclair said.
The city currently lea.ses two such machines.
The City Council will meet in special session Monday night to review a report made by Dryker Associates, city planning consultants, on a study to suggest steps that could be taken to update facilities.
In other business last night. City Manager William Sinclair’was authorized to retain the consulting engineering firm of Jones and Henry to study deficiencies in the Rochester sewage disposal treatment plant.
The council also granted approval for reconditioning of two city wells by Lane Northern Co. at a cost ol between $7,500 and $8,000.
» A report of the committee on division of assets between the township and the city revealed no progress.
4 A study proposed by Dryker could cost ^ the city between $10,000 and $15,000, ae-' cording to a letter sent to the council : and read at last night’s meeting.
The study would Include' an e.slimate of future requirements needed in addition to present facilities, the properly which
SEWAGE SpNDARD^
A letter' from the State Water Resources Commission informed- the city that by June I, 1977, all sewage treatment plants in the state will be required to have phosphate removal processes in the system. The Rochester plant is only a
The purchase of four voting machines at a cost of about $1,900 each was approved by the council. The machines are needed to replace those formerly rented from the township for elections.
“Since we’ve become a-city we will at times have a conflict of dates,” Sinclair said.	''
The committee was set up when Rochester incorporated.
It is to determine the future of such items as the Avon Public Library and Park, both of which are located within the city limits.
City Attorney Arthur Cox was instructed to draw up an agreement with Clark Oil Co. to provide sewer service at its new station to be constructed on South Rochester Road, south of ’South Hill bridge.
Edward W. Pugh, a resident of the island, had written the council asking what services might be expected in order for isianders to arrange private contracts for those not provided.
Village Manager John Relneck on the advice of attorney was instructed to inform the residents that street lights, garbage pickup, snow removal and regular police protection could not be furnished under present conditions.
He said if the road were to be dedicated, it would have to meet certain requirements provided by the Village Charter.
The viliagei he said, currently receives no state gas and weight tax rebate for thh road because of its private designation.
In other business, action on a more stringent curfew ordinance was deferred for two weeks for further study and an updated snow removal ordinance which would force property owners to clean their sidewalks was tabled.
The council appropriated $1,050 for the civil defense budget in 19(68-69. The township is expected to appropriate a like-amount, Reineck said.
would cost the township $43,000 to tunnel sewer lines under the main where it crosses rights-of-way.
TIME TO BARGAIN Holmes then entered into talks with Remus in an attempt to settle the dispute out of court, and the board agreed Jan. 25 to hold up proceedings in the suit for two weeks to allow the supervisor time to bargain.
“We are in court again as of tomor-iw,” the supervisor added.
The Township Board had agreed earlier to hold in abeyance a suit pending against the department in Macomb County Circuit Court to allow time for negotiations.
With the two weeks about to expire, however. Holmes asked at last week’s board meeting for an additional six weeks.
In that suit, which was initiated in December, the township alleges that the water department violated a contractual agreement by failing to provide tap-ins at 23 Mile and 25 Mile on a new 96-inch water line recently constructed in the west end of the township.
Other board members balked, ae-cording to Holmes, saying that the delay would jeopardize the township’s position in court.
Holmes then said he was near a settlement with Remus whereby the department would lay $150,000 worth of water lines at no cost to the township.
SCHOOLS, BUILDERS He said that Utica Community Schools
Supt. Phillip E. Runkel and local builder Roy Church were participating in the talks with Remus and that if schools, builders and other private township interests would pay for $150,000 worth of lines, the department would install another $150,000 worth free.
Other members of the township board asked to see commitments in writing, Holmes said. When none were forthcoming at a special meeting, the board named a four-man -committee including Holmes, Rogensues, township treasurer Jack Millard and township engineer John Lehner to negotiate.
The board also voted to hold the suit in abeyance for another 45 days.
Holmes resigned from the committee, saying he wished to negotiate alone, but the board reappointed him.
DEFINITE COMMITMENT
The supervisor then determined, he said, to make a last effort to reach accord. He called Remus, and asked if the department would commit itself definitely to the settlement offered.
Remus said yes. Holmes., continued, and the supervisor then questioned other ‘board members on whether the suit would be dropped if a written commitment could be supplied.
Receiving indefinite answers. Holmes said, he told Remus that the suit might be resumed anyway, and negotiations, ended.
7 Men Appointed in Clarksfon to Study Annexation
CLARKSTON — A seven-man committee to study annexation and report back to the Village Council was appointed last night.
From the village, Jerome Wilford, Norman Daniels and Clifford Gardner will serye with three residents of the area proposed for annexation. They are Roy Haeusler, Charles Fletcher and Lewis Wint. Dr. Herbert Swanson, a resident of Springfield Township, was appointed as an impartial member.
The group was given 60 days after their first meeting in which to report back to the council and 90 days after the first meeting to prepare a, final report.
The committee is an outgrowth of a suggestion made by former State Rep. Lloyd Anderson at a special council meeting Jan. 29 in which the council voted not to seek annexation at the present time.
that roads will be plowed only for fire equipment access.
Milford Chamber Elects Officers
MILFORD—Robert Moll, manager of Detroit Edison here, has been elected the new president of the Milford Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers elected are Vice President Robert Powers, assistant cashier and Milford branch manager of the Pontiac State Bank, incumbent and Treasurer Mervyn Kidd, assistant cashier of the Community National Bank here.
Appointed secretary was Keene Bolton, secretary of the Shuttle Manufacturing Co.
This year’s board of directors are incumbents MoH, Kidd, C. Burton Clark, past president Gerald Breen, former chamber president and president of the IGA store, and Donald Farley, an electrical contractor.
New members of the board are Norman Bickford, owner of Bickford home and auto supplies, Robert Powers, and Milford Postmaster Jack Gillow.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1968
AS
Stress Is Vir^t Cause
in Heart Attacks—M.D.
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING!
Will cigarette smoking cause i a heart attack?	I
What about excessive coffee! "drinking, or high blood, pressure? Are these direct causes of heart attacks?
Not directly, according to a prominent Pontiac area specialist in internal medicine. Dr. Murray B. Levin.
“We have found some type of I statistical relationship between excessive ciagarette smoking and heart attacks, but not a direct cause-and-effect relationship,” belaid today.
Dr. Levin pointed to stress as probably the biggest factor contributing directly to heart attacks. Other factors, in varying degrees, contribute t o stress.
FRETTIR'S mid-winter
“For example,” he said, “we find that most people who smoke excessively and drink excessive amounts of coffee are persons who have great ambition, are in extremely competitive situations or are continually striving for recognition.
FACTORS OF STRESS “Taking this a step farther, we find that this combination of ambition, competition and striving for recognition all adds up to stress.
“We are just beginning to understand this now so we are better able to measure the effects of habits and stress.”.
In pointing out a statistical relatonship between cigarettes and heart attacks. Dr. Levin said that for every nonsmoker who suffers a heart attack, there are about four excessive smokers who have attacks.
“We’ve also fouri'd that once a heart attack is suffered, the survival chances are greater in a nonsmoker.”
ON FORUM PANEL TTiese are but a few of the' points Dr. Levin will cover in detail as one of the featured speakers at a Public Heart! Forum Friday at 8 p.m. in thej Pontiac Northern High School! auditorium.	i
The heart forum is cosponsored by the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland! County Heart Information Unit' and The Pontiac Press.
Dr. Levin is chief of medicine | at Pontiac General Hospital and! a clinical instructor at Wayne State University.
Other spejikers are 1 Michael C. Kozonis, cardiologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Dr. Allen Silbergleit, a cardiovascular surgeon also on the staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
DEMONSTpRATION SET
The pr/ogram will include slide presentations and demonstration of modern heart monitoring equipment used in area hospitals.
The audience also will be asked to play a game called “Risko,” designed to indicate how a person rates in the a of heart attack risk factors.
Theme of the forum is “Heart Attack — Survival 1968.” Tickets are free and may be obtained in Pontiac at ’The Pontiac Press; Pontiac General Hospital; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Pontiac Area United Fund, 132 Franklin Blvd.; and the Oakland County Health Department. Also at Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township and at the Oakland Heart Informa-
Service Is Friday for Rights Worker
GRAND RAPIDS - Service will be held Friday for Lores Glover, 47. Grand Rapids civil rights worker and critic of public housing projects who died Sunday. He was a former member of the Human Relations Commission and president in 1965 of the Negro! Leadership Conference in Grand Rapids.	!
WHEN
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MAIN OFFICE	BRANCH OFFICE
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Pentiao, Michigan	Lakavilla, Michigan
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron; street	, .	,	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, FEBRUA)IY 13, 1968

John W. rmei*Ai» _ _ Bxecutlve Vice Prestdept •nd Editor
Consumers Maps Area Expansion
Despite the fact that Government spending for defense, social programs and a sprawling Federal bureaucracy pour billions of dollars into the mainstream of the national economy it is, in the final analysis, the initiative and dollar output of private enterprise on which rests the unprecedented development and prosperity of the United States.
From the standpoint of capital outlay, particularly that anticipatory of community growth, no segment of industry surpasses the utility companies.
It is, therefore, specially significant and encouraging to the Pontiac area when Consumers Power Company annually announces expansion programs and expenditures of vast sums to implement them.
The company’s recent announcement of projected area spending of
$5.9 million, part of a record $ 187-million statewide expansion program, comes as a welcome indication of Consumers’ faith in the future of the community and a happy omen for the citizenry.
★ ★ ★
Included in the local spending plans are the construction of three distribution substations, new and replacement gas mains, the rebuilding of electric lines and completion of the new service center on Featherstone Avenue that will employ some 400 workers.
Envisioned in the local expansion is the addition of 3,900 natural gas users. Consumers currently serves 14,500 electric and 64,800 gas customers in a 420-square mile area.
The Press commends a good neighbor on its progressive outlook and interest in maintaining a high level of public service.
As They Say About The Weather-
David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:
Appreciate Recpgnition Given Waterford Jaycees’
It is gratifying to see that the editorial staff of The Pontiac Press follows and recognizes the projects of the Waterford Jaycees. We extend appreciation for your editorial comments Saturday.
★ ★ ★
The strength of any community is directly dependent upon the participation of the individual citizen. One of the primary functions of every Jaycee chapter is to get its indivdual members and citizens active in community affairs. Many times this involves projects of varying scopes.
CHARLES C. WOOD, PRESIDENT ^ WATERFORD JAYCEES
‘We Need More Publicity on High Taxes’
We feel more publicity should be in the paper about the terribly high taxes on farms and homes this year. Why Is an assessor allowed to put an inflationary price on a piece of property? The average person had no way of knowing what was happening. I doubt that legislators knew what this legislation would do to Michigan and its people.
MRS. R. G. PARROTT DAVISBURG
‘Servicemen Must Pay Outrageous Prices’
I recently visited my son at Great Lakes Naval Training Center and was amazed at the way private enterprise robs our servicemen. Prices were outrageous near the base. These boys have small enough pay. There should be a law forbidding outrageous prices, especially near bases. These boys are training to fight for our country and being robbed at the same time.
MRS. E. E. BRUNDIGE 235 MECHANIC
School Paper Kicks Up Childish Storm	\^10t"Styl0	]^0W tO XT#S» ‘Does George Wallace Deserve Headlines?’
The youngsters with the title of editor at the Michigan Daily (student newspaper. University of Michigan) haven’t discovered anything new in revealing that some athletes at Michigan and Michigan State have been receiving discounts at certain stores.
Where have these kids been? Free movie passes and clothing discounts
for athletes are about as normal a practice in most colleges as cheer leaders. And further, it’s been going on long before these self-styled purists were even born.
★ ★ ★
So what’s new? Maybe a little close scrutiny of their own product is in order.
U.S. Railroad Map Being Redrawn
When the Supreme Court, with unaccustomed wisdom, gave the green light for the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads — a merger six years in gestation — it cleared the track for other mergers that could redraw the railroad map of America.
The newly-created Penn Central will operate on 40,000 miles of track in 14 states and two Canadian provinces. It will run 4,200 locomotives, 195,000 freight cars and 4,937 passenger cars.
★ ★ ★
Another rail combination shaping up would join the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the Burlington, and the Seattle, Portland & Spokane in a 27,000-mile network.
The Chicago & Northwestern and the Milwaukee Road seem on the verge of a marriage of convenience as are the North Western and the Chicago Great Western.
★ ★ ★
ICC hearings have been given applications for control of the Rock Island by North Western and the Union Pacific.
In the Northeast, the Norfolk & Western is slated to absorb the Erie Lackawana, the Delaware & Hudson
and the Boston & Maine. The Reading hopes to tie to the Chesapeake & Ohio, which already controls the Baltimore & Ohio.
Back of it all is the stern fact that although the rails as a whole run up satisfactory profit totals, many smaller lines, due mainly to uneconomic competition and geographic handicap, struggle along in the red.
Decline in the life of the Nation’s rail system is reflected by the gradual attrition of Class I railroads.
★ ★ ★
In 1913, there were 183 such carriers. By 1955, the number had dropped to 126, and by the end of 1964 to 98. The industry hit its numerical peak in 1907 when, regardless of Class, there were 1,564 railroads operating across the Country.
Despite the growth of other forms of transportation, the rails are still the Nation’s prime mode of freight movement, and in specific areas, passenger travel.
A viable railroad system is essential to the economic health of the United States, and the realistic merger concept now becoming reality would seem to hit the spike on the head.
Communism Savors Negotiation
MOLEY
By RAYMOND MOLEY
Most Americans, except the few who have been directly involved, fail to realize how Communists turn any form of negotiation to their advantage.
On televi.sion We have heard and seen U. N.
Ambassador Arthur Goldberg engage in I Security Council debates! with Soviet representatives.
The American Is a ^lawyer following the precepts of Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence. With him, rules of evidence prevail, and the effort is to bring the argument down to the few issues of fact which are in dispute. \
The Communist is not addressing a tribunal with the power of decision. He seeks to avoid a judgment on the p r e posterous misrepresentations and falsehoods. He is really speaking to the Communist world and such wavering nations as are on the border between.
This presumably is what has happened at Panmunjom in the Pueblo discussions. It will become clear that the North Koreans regard the ship and its crew as incidental to the larger objective of bringing a great country face to face on equal terms with a very small one. EARLIER NEGOTIATIONS
To illustrate this point I have sought the recollections of a former Navy officer who served for six long months at Panmunjom 1.5 years ago.
During that period o f negotiations, American representatives would come with position statements backed by fact. And the Communists would respond by reading papers prepared in Pyongyang anej^ Reking.
Those counterarguments would be embelished with glaring misstatements of fact, trimmed with plenty of Marxist doctrine and denunciations of ‘'capilalisl imperialism."
This stuff was not intended .to convince the U .S. and U N.
delegates but to be di.sseminated throughout the world behind the iron curtain. FALSE EXPECTATION
The fervent expectation of Americans that peace will come in Vietnam when Hanoi comes to the ‘‘negotiating table" should be tempered by a realization of how the Communist will turn such negotiations to his advantage.
The war will go on, perhaps with some respite in the field. But from the conference table there will be the interminable propaganda t o consolidate opinion in Communist countries, to win over the uncommitted nations and to show dissent ih the United States.
The Communist believes that the future Vlongs to him. When armed aggression fails, negotiation will suffice.
★ ★ *
For the objective of communism is to isolate the United Stales not only from the Communist world, but from our undependable former allies in Europe and the uncommitted everywhere.
WASHINGTON - 0ft-repeated is tjje comment that times are worse today than ever before.
•Dut are they?
Even the #*
Vietnam war, which is sup-posed to be unprecedented — a conflict of a kind in which I the United!
States allegedly [ has never LAWRENCE before participated — isn’t really a novelty in American history.
* * *
There was, for example, the guerrilla warfare which raged in the Philippines from December 1899 until April 1902, when 70,000 American troops were engaged in putting down a Filipino uprising after the islands were ceded to the United States following the Spanish-Ameriqan war.
This happened thousands of miles from this country — in fact, it was the farthest away from our own territory that any American military fOrce had gone up to that time. Was it all worthwhile? Did any good results flow from it?
★	★ *
The analogy between developments with respect to the Philippines and what is occurring now in Vietnam can be vividly recalled by persons who lived in the early days of this century. Many others have been	told by	their
parents about those agonizing years.
★ ★ *
The conflict was as unpopular then as the war in Vietnam is today. All sorts of organizations	inside	the
United States were opposed to America’s presence in the Philippines.	Indeed,	t h e
United States was accused by various groups within its own borders of having yielded to imperialism.
NATIONAL EVOLUTION
But what has taken place since the guerrilla warfare ended in 1902 — the evolution of an indpendent nation after many years of financial and military support by the United States — is an example of altruism unequalled throughout the world by any other power.
The United States helped the Filipino people in the fields of education; agriculture, law, government, industry and public health.
* ★ *
America contributed billions of dollars to the development of the Philippines, enabling the people to obtain materials and machinery for transportation and for industrial growth.
It took several decades for stitute today an example of a the Philippines to become in- successful conversion of a colonial people in Asia into an dependent, but, as the history autonomous democracy, books show, the islands con-
Bob Considine Says:
Biggest Force for Good? Whafs Your Opinion?
Verbal Orchids
victor Bacon
of 19 Grandie; 81st birthday, .lesse H. Vdorhees ( of 42 Claremont;
93rd birthday.
NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . •
According to a poll of the members of the Overseas Press Club of America, who should know, the man who made the greatest imprint for good on our times was Winston Churchill.
Next in line, in the voting, came Franklin i D. Roosevelt,
John F. Kennedy, JonasI_______________
Salk, Mahatma CONSIDINE Gandhi, Eleanor Roosevelt, Albert Emstein, Pope John XXIII, Albert Schweitzer, Harry S. Truman, Martin Luther King and Dag Hammarskjold.
What do you think?
Some 302 made the list. After the first 12 camje names such as Adlai Stdvenson, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, Helen Keller and George C. Marshall.
There were votes, too, for Joan Baez, Fidel Castro (who spoke at the club when he could still rate a visa). Ho Chi Minh and Joe DiMaggio. Excepting DiMag, I tend to vyonder what ‘‘good’’ these also-rans provided.
I have no quarrel with the designation by my fellow club members of Sir Winston as the man who did the most good in our times. But one nagging thought remains: The British people couldn’t wait to get rid of him, politically, once the big war was over.
When I first realized that, during the war, it was scarcely believable. He was America’s favorite Englishman, much more of a symbol than, say, George VI. But everywhere I went at that time there was a feeling of ‘‘Well, old Winnie’s doing a fine job, but of course we’ll have to get rid of him as soon as this ugly mess is over.”
Happened just that way. Can’t say, at this writing, how much better they’ve done since then.
If my lone vote had prevailed, which is an un-democratic( thought, I would have seen that Harry S. Truman was at the top of the list. Mr. 'Truman faced more crises than any president or free world leader before or since:
•	He fi.ened the atomic age by consenting to finish the development of the atomic bomb, which had begun under FDR, and by agreeing with heavy heart to use it to end World War II.
•	He okayed the greatest
humanitarian effort in history — far, far beyond anything Churchill was capable of — the Marshall plan. Then he capped it with the Point-4 program o f do-it-yourself. Whole nations In Europe and the Far East rose like Lazarus.
•	He told the Communists to knock it off in Greece and Turkey or we’d fight, and they did. On the other side of the world, he told a different crop of Communists that we’d fight them, since they had crossed the 38th Parallel in Korea. We did, to their dismay.
•	And long before Robert McNamara he reaffirmed the authority • of the civilian government over the military by firing the most independent and beloved soldier of his time, Douglas MacArthur.
Old ‘‘Give ’em hell’’ Harry was a bigger man, in my estimation, than Sir Winston.
Since George Wallace has announced his presidential candidacy, do you think he deserves headlines? It’s time all Americans wake up for our rights.
ALL AMERICAN
‘Fire Prevention Program Is Well Received’
I appreciate the coverage given the Junior Fire Marshal’s Program which has been enthusiastically received by the sixth graders in Pontiac. 'The fire loss in the City continues to climb. Fire prevention is the most feasible way to cope with fires, and with the loss of manj^wer in the Fire Department we trust the residents of Pontiac will cooperate with their children as they take part in the program.
CHARLES D. MARION, CHIEF PONTIAC FIRE DEPAR'TMENT
Answers Letter on Recent Raid on ‘Post’
In answer to Mrs. Birchett’s remarks about the raid on the American Legion Post, it was through efforts of the American Legion WWI Veterans that gave us the GI Bill of Rights. ’The American Legion was and still is a veterans’ organization that foresees the needs of others. She should ask herself if she ever broke the law at the Post.
GARLAND L. BALDWIN POST COMMANDER CHIEF PONTIAC
Question and Answer
Will you please publish the address for James E. Hall, head of the citizens group in Detroit who filed the name of the American Independent Party with the Macomb County clerk? Also, how does one get to sign a petition to put Wallace of Alabama on the ballot in Michigan?
REGISTERED VOTER
REPLY
Mr. Hall'lives at 21936 Elroy, Warren, telephone PR 6-4629. The Pontiac number for the American Independent Party is 338-3444. We suggest you ask them about signing petitions.
in Washington:
Venezuela Has One Bright Spot
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEA)-The economic news out of Latin America is not cheerful. But there is one spot with a very bright p 0 t e ntial — the new steel - alumi-n u m - power com plex on the banks of t h e Orinoco river in east-ern V«-
The bad news is much more sweeping than the usual glum stuff about slow going on economic reforms sought in Latin lands as an accompaniment to the Alliance for Progress.
The real story is that Latin America is losing its world position as an exporter. Having lived for decades off its sales of raw materials and basic commodities to the United States, Europe and elsewhere, it finds itself not sharing in the great export boom of the late 1960s.
Venezuela’s ‘‘bright spot” at Cuidad Guayana (not to be confused with the tiny neighboring land of Guayana) is an ambitious undertaking aimed at thpsting this progressive democratic nation into the rising new trade in manufactured goods.
With ample resources in oil, hydro-electric power, iron ore, bauxite (aluminum), and other materials, Guayana is becoming the focus of the Latin world’s first genuine industrial ‘‘Ruhr.”
A	huge	$400	million	steel
mill	has	been	operating in
some measure	since	1963.
Bids for a $150 million expansion are under review.
Even now it exports steel products to Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Italy and Japan. With further planned diversification, the hope is to tap still more world markets. ★	★ ★
U. S. Steel soon starts building a $50-million plant for making high-concentrate iron briquettes intended almost wholly for export.
In late 1967 a new aluminum smelter opened at Guayana. Here again, hopes are high for a major export industry.
Sometime in 1968, construction will be finished on the first phase of Guri dam complex, a potential 6-million-kilowatt element in the region’s hydroelectric program. ★ ★ ★
The glittering goal is obvious — a great cluster of finished goods industries founded on Guayana’s growing power and metal-producing capacity, with the end products going into the trade stream toward other Latin countries and beyond.
Amid the dark news, Guayana’s real promise is a straw to cling to as the economic planners try to figure how to “save” a Latin America slipping downhill even as its population soars incredibly.
But even if Cuidad Guayana proves ultimately to be a great	success,	very	hard
questions will remain:
★ ★	★
Can this hopeful example be widely copied in other troubled Latin nations? Do they have the resources, the power, the transportation and the means of drawing all these together?
★ ★	★
And, if at least some lands have these things, how will they all gain and hold a good place in the world
trade sun” when competition around the globe intensifies almost daily?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1968
A—7
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■ i
A—8
TllK rONTlAC PUKSS, TUESDAY, FEBRUABY 13. 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas



Mrs. Floyd Franklin
ibe 10 a.m. Thursday at St. five brothers; and e i g h t Berkley of Bloomfield Township Andrew’s Church, Rochester, grandchildren.
Service tor Mrs. Floyd Burial will be in Mount Olivet (Hazel) Franklin, 73, o f 54 C e m e t e r y , Detroit, by the Seneca will be 11 a.m. tomor-William R. Potere Funeral
Tab of Columns to Be NY Daily
Mrs. John H. Hunt
row in the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, witlt burial in the Kingston Cemetery, Kingston.
Mrs. Franklin died yesterday. !
Home, Rochester.
BIRMINGHAM - Service for ,	...	,	Mrs. John H. (Irene M.) Hunt,
86. of 1284 Birmingham will be at North Hill Elementary, Roch- 3 j^^^^row at Bell Chapel ester, died yesterday.	william R. Hamilton Co.
Surviving besides his parents Burial will be in Woodlawn
Mrs. Arnold Kind
are two sisters, Cynthia Carenei cemetery, Detroit.
NEW YORK m - A new and Merle R. of Pontiac: a tabloid sized New York daughter, Helen M. of Bloom- city daily publication, cbntain-
field Township: three sisters;|ing only columns and political	.
three b r 01 h e r s ; t h r e e cartoons, is scheduled to reaehi But Dan Briscoe was too late, the quirt on the hpy?
grandchildren: and eight great- ■	................ -------------------------------------------------
grandchildren.	'
Ibe O1US of Judgment Dai
Cliff Forrell’s new Western thriUilr
From the Doubleday A Co. novel; Cwyrisht C 19W, W • Cliff Farrell. Distributed by King Featii-’<i Sypdloatj«. _
Geraldine Whitaker
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
CHAPTER so'	I “Are you the one who u.sed h/ saw a bullet hole appear
the quirt on the hpy?” Danin Sand’s forehead. He saw thh newsstands March 11, Sand and Marko were thking no responded.	flife dissolve from the man, even
Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of Chances of being trapped in a “There’s no sense in us the New York Law Journal and burning house. They had made ghootin’ this out,” Sand back the haminer of his right the Civil Service Leader, an- their move ahead of him and answered. “We’re two of a kind.|8“” and fire a final shot wnose ndunced plans for the new, paper had stempeded out of the house Doin’ only what we was paid P?"'"®*' Hame scorched Dans
ServVce for Geraldine Whitaker, Monday. .	' ' and ttiroUgh the door into the for. If it hadn’t been me, it’dj®*’®®’'-
and Gloria Saccioa, both at " ^	^ 55	512 young will be 3 p.m.’l Finkelst^inT who has been ag-®P®"-	have been somebody else. Dan’s momentum c a r r i e d
home, and his grandparents. «;sult of injuries sustained in an tomorrow at Richardson-Bird tive in Democratic politics, said Saijd evidently had been the Maybe you.’’-	ihim sprawling across the log
XAre ErnnU Haz-Lar auto accidcnt Sunday. She was Funeral Home, Milford, withjthe new publication, called New cue in the kitchen, for he led: “xhis is the last time — forever his foe s body. He fell Mrs. r-rank uecker	president of the Society of burial in Highland Cemetery, York Daily Column, will be pol-the way. He was running y^u	Jieavily and lay there. He knew
LAPEER - Service for Mrs iEngineers’ Wives and a former Highland Township.	itically independent artd will toward a netghbohng shack	*	he had“_ben hit by more than
c«ivice ivus.| B	....... ^	featurc “a wide spectrum of which was crookedlyi jjg	g pebb'le, lifting ajone bullet and he only wanted
views.”	^constructed of pine poles and	of dust at the corner of to lie there and rest.
Miss Whitaker died Sunday i
Crazy Legs No. 1 Wins Crab Race
Service for Mrs. Arnold (Ruth I.) Kind, 48, of 5825 Mill,
Waterford Township, will be 2
p.m. Thursday in Sharpe- ------------- ,	, i,, n
Govette Funeral Home, Frank (Laura W.) Decker, 89, deaconess of North Congrega-Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa of 242 Parkway will be 1:30 tional Church, Southfield.	I a house fire.
Park Cemetery, Independence:pm. tomorrow at the Muir,; Surviving besides her husband Township.	iBrothers Funeral Home, withjare two sons, John P. of Detroit
Mrs. King, a GMC Truck & burial in Avondale Cemetery,: and Robert 0. of Needham,
Coach Division employe, died!Flint.	jMass.: three daughters, Mrs.;
yesterday.	j Mrs. Decker died Sunday. She Robert H. Terry of Birmingham,!
Surviving are her husband; was a member of the VFWjHuth I. and Jean E.. both of two sons, Dennis of Saginaw! Auxiliary No. 4139, Blue Star I Detroit: eight grandehi'dren:;
and Ronald of Milford; three I Mothers, Royal Neighbors,! and five great-grandchildren. | CRESCENT CITY, Calif.
brothers including M e 1 i u s: women’s Relief Corps No. 221,!	.	,	..	(AP) - Crazy Legs No. 1, a	‘or tne new	jjgg„ forced to race	. u- *	• i
Pederson of Pontiac; and two Past Mistress Club and Rebec- Andrew Voss Irough, tough specimen caught PaP®r have	the second floor, was ahim to encircle
sisters	cas	mnm/ic’TC’T n T-nurMcuiD ^he local breakwater, has City outlet because of the ^ozen strides short of cover. (the shack in an attempt toEmmons was at her side.
* BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -	closings of fiVe d^ily newspa-	*	*	*	from the original point. Alex was blood-stained, but he
pionship crab racing contest. ' pers in the past five years. ' .Marko * Dan .hnutert sten-l He arose and r u s h e d ,	alive.
!:rvTn "L 1“"^ rrr: "l"' «nie Sunday was two sec- --------------------------^ ping fnto the o^n. ’ crouching, to the corner where Kathleen was kneeling at his
onds flat. He beat out Myrtle,! DomS Will Meof MAPirnTiinMc	!**®	f**® P®bble. He side, babbling wild words. She
The first press run will .Jie mua-enmKea staos ot oroKen	^ ^gg gn old trick to
15O,O0O copies. The Daily Col--	concentrate an opponent’s ab
umn will be« published mornings The occupants of this hovel tention on one spot while the Monday through Friday, and had already fled to a safer attack came from another will sell for 10 cents at news- distance, terrified by the point, stands in Ni“W York City and shooting.	j WRONG GUESS
and'	around the Shep Sand knew all the tricks.
Most of the columnists and	iue shack hut Marko L ^	, ... . .. . _____
He had carried the weight of the world for a time — the kind of a world he wanted to live in. All he wanted now was to surrender the burden.
ALEX ALIVE
Kathleen came running. Amazingly, Dan saw that Alex
Melbourne L. Westover
Service for M e 1 b 0 u r n e L. Westover, 69, of 89 N. Jessie will be 2 p.m. Thursday Marsh Chapel in Marlette with burial in Kingston C e m e t ery, Kingston.
Mr. Westover, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife Evelyn; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Paling of Marlette; a son, Ronnie of Pontiac: two brothers. Including Leon of Marlette: two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Nicholas J. Carene III
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Mass of the Angels for Nicholas J. Carene III, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Carene Jr. of 750 E. Gunn, will
Yesterday’s News of State Officials
By Tm Auociatid Pmi
I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Surviving are a daughter. p,ivafe service for Andrew Mrs. Virginia Keyes 0 f Voss, 96, of 4805 Keithdale will Oaktown , Ind ; three sons,!be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Walter of Berville, Leslie of!Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home,
Davison and Willard of Flint: 11 pontige, with burial in White grandchidren; and grandchildren.	| Troy.
last year’s champion, and Virgi-j	makivu iukins.	shooting with both gunsjkissed him, her lips cold
great-r hand Mcmcris.! rpmptprv	1 ^hc Democratic Club of Gideon Marko turned,the instant he rounded the!ice.
cnapei Memorial c.emeiery,	Waterford Township will meet crouching and ducking aside, corner,
j ‘■’y-	i The contest was sponsored by at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Com- firing all in one motion.	j ^
Runar J, Granlund I..	/ retired farmer, the local crab fishermen’s asso-munity Activities, Inc., building, Dan fired at the same in-agrnhlp"” hV had *
ixunar J. vramui.u died yesterdav. He was a ciation. In a crab race you put 5640 Williams Lake.	stant	h ^ thp
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - member of F&AM No. 3 7 0 , yo„r entry in the center of a The announcement was made, ‘	...	,	,. was^ ^waiSg^^^^^^^
Service for Runar J. Granlund, Luther.	three-foot circle and it’s up to today by James F. Sc h e 11	JJj® the tiovpl	^	^
52, of 3033 Woodlawn will be *l! Surviving are two s 0 n s , him to get to the edge first. chairman of the club.	............"
p.m. Thursday at St. Matthew’s.
Lutheran Church. Burial will be
I ‘Let’s try that again,” Dan the heard himself mumbling. “That’s good medicine.”
’ back of Marko’s coat as the the hovel. . slug tore entirely through his|
in Commerce Cemetery prayer service will be 8 p.m.! tomorrow at Richardson-Bird, F’uneral Home. Walled Lake. |
Mr. Granlund, a tool and die maker for V a 1 0 n i t e Corp. Walled Lake died yesterday. He was a member of Walled Lake Rotary Club.
Surviving are his wife Kaarina: a daughter, Judy of Walled Lake; and two sisters.
Clifford D. Hamacher
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Clifford D. Hamacher, of 3738 Waldon will be 11 . Friday at Chappell Funeral Home, Clio. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery there, i Mr. Hamacher, a realty salesman, died Saturday.
"group rated''
MIchlun law does not ---------- _
'■**1n»u?e“d'’ ,"Ms"'ot'C.; four daughters, Mrs. Karen the same employer.	'Kirkwood of Rochester, Mrs.
THe SENATE	'
THE HOUSE
I Carol Pavlinac and Mrs. Twila lOllie, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Passed HBM62,	Janet Hiatt of Oxford: two sons,
on, loses ws_5eat_Ji _M	with the U.S. Coast Guard
' I at Cheboygan and Dennis at
_________ ______________ _______relhome; his parents, Mr. and,
trn'in??o^%^r'’cror*^^^^^^^^^	Herman Hamacher of Clio;'
chest and emerged.
Then the pain began. After that he had unrelated, distorted „ , ^ ^	, impressions. Of long periods of
He had found cover back of a blackness. Of hearing the dry ^	^	^	sizable driftwood tree that had ^0)^3 ^f Dr. Anderson saying
I The man’s lean body hit the dragged from the river tO|tggjj]y.
ground, and twisted there in a	®	source of|g]j g^j	gj.^ g^.gj.g
rigadoon of death. The shot he	■	to show to his grandchildren.’’
ihad aimed at Dan had missed. jSHOO'ITNG BACK	Of hearing Kathleen’s voice,
iSPLIT-SECOND^DGE	! Sand was shooting also, flat- s
Dan raced toward the hovelback of his breastwork where Sand had taken shelter	*'^®	*^®
sSTzaSS iSt	“
was crouched a t the corner, !''^®^P®"® "^®*^® waitipg for him to,app«ar. Sandj He was a man who had lived would' have a spUt-^cond ad- in cold blood, without corn-vantage before Dan could locate passion and conscience. He had him, and that might be edge lived by the gun.
speaking soothingly, warmly to him. Of knowing her hand lay in his. Of hearing Alex say. “He was born under a lucky star.’’ WHAT HAPPENED?
It was nearing sundown two days later when he came out of it for keeps. He lay in a room
enough.
1 „ , ,	J . z * at Spanish Bell. Kathleen was
! He had accepted the fact, no .._______.	. . •
Dan swerved, circling the doubt, that some day he might,	^^®
structore to the rear. He heard die by the gun. There was in;wearing a pale yellow dress crunching footsteps and knew him a bravado, an indifference that did something for her hair Sand was shifting to meet this that was fatalistic.	| and eyes,
new point of attack.
Dan kept racing into the maw'	‘l*
.	....	”	...	caiH finnino hici	a /»fAair
Kathleen called something,finding his voice a croak. entfBdtingly. He could not make	-	**ToIi mo wiia* h<mnAnA#i»»
“Tell me what happened.”
■ resident of the precinct icting him.	f
Introduced proposed constitutional I,
TOOT TUCKERS TOT - Chuck Lewis (right) must have found and then lost again the lost chord on that trumpet. Watching him IS Beth Dawson, a classmate in a nur-
sery school at Sacramento, Cal., where the children were loanfed instruments so they could familiarize themselves With them before attending a tiny-tot symphony concert, you are, Bri.scoe.
out Thrword;^^^^^^^^^	,,	g,.
was pleading with him to break	either. She kissed him^ She was a
off this duel that was sure to	*‘‘“®	‘	®	®'',®'’’
end in the death of one or the RUNS FOR SAND	! she sobbed. And you re alive,
other. Or both. He did not The distance was only a dozen '’®	® ‘''®-
answer.	strides. An infinity. Dan knew	_	* , *	*
*	*	★ ^	he was hit, but kept going. And	‘Df course,” he said. “Sand?
Shep Sand lifted his voice, kept shooting. He had only “I’m willin’ to call it quits if Sand’s pa.sty, black-mustached ^"® o'on’t answer. None was
face as his taget.

!	.	' ■; > -s -
needed. “How about 1 Willit?” he asked.
Obie
Another World's Fair Coming Up
“In jail in Flag by this time,”
A Idrge section of downtown Son Antonio, Tex. —only two blocks from the historic Alamo—is being transformed into the 92-acre HemisFair '68, the next official world's fair. The exposition is scheduled to open April 6 and run for 184 days until Oct. 6 with exhibits by the U.S. government and many foreign nations. At left is the poured concrete shaft of the Tower of the Americas, theme structure of the fair, the tallest permanent world's fair edifice since the Eiffel Tower. At the base is the steel frame of the "Tophouse" which will be lifted to the pinnacle of the 622-foot tower. Below, the fair in miniature is viewed by a model.
she said. “The sheriff left with him by stage yesterday. He’ll be tried for both murder and kidnaping.’’
She went to the door and called. “He’s awake!”
Theme structures of past world's fairs included, clockwise from above photo. New York's Unisphere in 1964; the Atomium at the 1958 Brussels fair; Seattle's Space Needle, 1962; the Eiffel Tower, opened at the 1889 Paris Exposition; San Francisco's Temple of the Sun, 1939; and the Trylon and Perisphere at the 1939 New York's fair.


Alex appeared. He wore an ,arm in a sling and moved ! cautiously. He grinned. “,I sorta stopped a piece of lead with my left shoulder blade,” he said. r.AVINIA ARRIVES
“It knocked all the sass out of me for a few minutes. But the _ doc says lyi soon be able to hold a poker hand and hug the girls ag’in.”
Lavinia Shannon came into the room, and she looked years ■ younger. With her was her grandson.
Chad Shannon was bathed and scrubbed, and wearing h i s bench-made boots, range hat, and tailored garb.
He walked to the side of the bed, and extended a hand. “Shake, cowboy,” he said. “Gran’maw told me to be sure and thank you an’ Alex fer what .you did.” He looked around, and seemed disappointed.
NO MORE GUNS “What’s wrong, pardner?” Dan asked.
“I wanted to see them guns yours,” Chad said. “I he: I they’re really somethin I Silvertrlmmed an’ purty as paint pony. An’ cost a lot money.”
, Kathleen spoke. “Nobody .she stated, “will ever see tho: guns again.”

“Aw shucks!” the boy mooted. “I was hopin’ L coi I buy ’em from Dan after growed up. an’ had made a 0’ money.”
i “Never!” Kathleen sal I “Never!”
She added, “Not until Jud ment Day will anybody s those guns.”
“Not until another Judgemc Day, at least,” Alex Emmo spoke. “And, mo.st likely, i) ' never come.”
;///

THE PONTIAC PR^SS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY L3, 1968
Ford Motor Co. Unveils Luxurious Mark III
Ford Motor Co. last night are affluent enough tp satisfy unveiled a new luxury car, the|this wish,” said E. F. (Gar) Continental'Mark III, at a nh-^
vice!
tional press review in Dearborn. “There has always been a
president and Lincolp-Mercury
demjind for a truly distinctive	general manager.
„\
The others are the Lincoln Continental Mark I presented in ' 1939 and the Continental Mark II produced in 1955.
★ ★
The new four-passenger coupe
The front is dominated by a broad radiator shell-type grille.
The Mark III will be shown in Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in early April.
The car has an over-all length
Uriwn	iSr r/arlt
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DICK HALL AGENT
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aubmobile and the Mark III is| Spokesmen said the Mark Illlas classic lines with a long! . „ .	. .	- .	• .
designed to meet this special is one of three distinctive, lux-hood of more than 6 feet --1“mc^s anP^^^
[kind of desire among the in-ury cars brought out by Ford longest of any U.S. car — andj^ ___________________________________
creasing number of people who in the past 30 years.
1 short rear deck.
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THE MARK III - A new entry in the automobile market was introduced last night by the Ford Motor Co. The Continental Mark
The Mark III is powered by a new 46(k-ubic inch V-8 engine rated at 365 horsepower and has a standard turbo drive aifto-matic transmission.	j
STANDARD EQUIPMENT Also standard are power steering, power brakes and power windows. Front brakes are power discs and rear are power drums. Air conditioning and automatic climate control are optional.
The interior features East Indian rosewood or English oak paneling applique and leather and nylon tricot fabric. Nine choices in leather and six in fabric are available.
There is a choice of 21 exterior colors and eight dif-ferent pin-striping colors.	l
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‘	employes a miniaturized
- the Mark I and Mark II - with content-	^	alternator
porary styling.
and an 85-amp hour battery.
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 196S
Kelley Finds^ No Legal Objections foi Group Auto Insurance
LANSING IaP) — Atty. Gen | “Some, of the largest insurance, Each employe wanting to join because there would be no Frank Kelley ruled Monday that companies in Am^ica have ex- the system would choose, from agent’s commission, the em-
Michiean law permits an attrac-|pressed great interest.” 'among 20 options, the liability,	pgy part of the year toward the policy of each the group.
»	,	,	------------,.J	l^llMon other cerate be	^ ^ ^	J.,
He said the Credit Unigiensh to cancel the policleo el a almllar group *"“*'““*
proposes to pay $52 a certain high-risk members of with another insurer.	e ec n e
prohibition.”
tive new /employe fringe benefit tpjo OBJECTION’
-------- . .	-	__________________ wanted	premium, p a y r 011 dediictions employe.
—lower-cost “group ^ted autoj j^gjjgy j,g „„ legal	' ^	^	^	j would lessen the risk of nonpay-
Insurance, with tlM boss Pay«»8 objections to a plan proposed by| ^ate for the policy would ment, and the employer wduld part of the prem ._____________i^j^g Community Service Insur-	nn a urnnn basis, hein do the naner work in insur-
l issenS is of Writing pol- Community SCTVice Insin- established on a group basis, help do the paper work in insur-Lessened costs ot wn g p ^^^.g ^o., a subsidiary of the ^ guld reflect lower costs ance claims cases.
Icies on a group basis couia ^jigjjjgan p^^m Bureau, for the save the average driver 20 to 25 2jg employes of the Michigan
After three years, Kelley said, the insurance company would evaluate its rates and might
*	The employer could legally
But arbitrary cancellations, payall or part o^ the workers’ he said, would be unlikely, since!premiums, Kellej^ ruled. “This they might anger all the em-!is a matter of contract between ployes and cause them to seek the employer and employes and
More than 25 per cent of all U.S. households now own two hr more autoinobfles, according to Department of Commerce figures.
per cent of his yearjy Premium	League,
—with young motorists Denefit-,	j. ^

ting even more, Kelley said. i	group of employes, in-
u- V.	eluding groups of the Slate’s
i. which he de- ...
Kelley’s opinion, which he oe- service workers, would be scribed as the first such legal	participation '
decision in the nation, advised^.^jj^j. pp^gj-gm, he said.
David Dykhouse, the state insur- j.jg ggjd the Credit Union ance commissioner, that em-^^pI^ ,j,Pg ployes of a single firm can be	\
covered for automobile insurance purposes.
“We think this will have a great impact on auto underwriting in this state and around the nation,” Kelley said. He added:
UAW Director Denies Claims
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'Not Involved in Latin Interunion Rivalry'
Rogi.tor Now for Evoning Clou
by Calling 338-1211, Ext. 2111
WASHINGTON (AP) - Victori Reuther, the director of thej
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
United Auto Workers Union’s
Need hurry-up
ment, denied Monday he is volved in a rivalry between two	,
chemical workers unions in Bra-
Reuther, the brother of UAWjCall for “The^
President Walter Reuther, also Girl in The denied the UAW is paying the White Gloves’^ salary of Herbert Kemmsies,! who the Denver-based Interna-1 tional Federation of Petroleum and Chemical Workers charges|\y| A ]VTTD2r\\A/p Is “stirring up false charges	VV
corruption, bribes, CIA links and 1338 Wide Trock West so forth. ^ ^	^	j Pontiac FE 2-8386
Loyd A. Haskins, general sec-j'	rAd7grtuiin.nt)
retary of the Denver - based] Wake Up Your
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Haskitis charged that Victor Reuther backed the rival union, the Chemical Workers Federation, and has paid the salary of Kemmsies.
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“We are not paying the salary of Mr. Kemmsies,” Reuther said In Washington. “I’m not involved in any rivalry.” Kemmsies, he said, is a Chemical Workers Federation official based at Geneva,
Haskins said two of. the charges he said
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by Ultima Hora have been prov-ed false and were based on forged documents. He said two others were under investigation. In the meantime, he said, the union has temporarily suspended its Brazil operations.
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Haskins said the charges that his union was CIA-infiltrated started about months ago, about the same time he said Kemmsies arrived in Brazil.
“I recall reading stories in the press about the CIA going back many, many months before Mr.
Kemmsies’ arrival in Brazil,”
Reuther said in Washington.
U »as ..a, CO. |T®<^ArLE» troversy developed over disclosure that the CIA was assisting student groups, labor unions and others to combat the influence of communism a r 0 u n d the world. The Denver-based Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union was among those linked at the time to the CIA.

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f' .'1!	/;,
'	..	i- . :	‘ a .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1968
'-Junior Editors Quiz on-
NEW YORK (AP) ^ The federal government is repojrted to| be investigating more than 50, U.S. manufacturing companies
ms UPAF SCAR RAS A PUNKY PACE with two EVE5 ANO A HOSB.
QUESTION: Why do the leaves fall?"
FUNNY FACE OK A SLACK WALNUT LEAF5CAR
ANSWER: Leaves are bom from buds. Inside each bud is a tiny, rolled-up leaf. The warm spring sun causes the bud to open and a fine new leaf grows out of it (upper left).
You will notice something interesting—a bud on the branch, just to the riglft where the new leaf stem joins. Is this the bud the leaf is growing from? No. This is another bud, which appeared just as the new leaf spread out and-began to make food for the tree. This bud will wait there until the following spring, all ready to give out its own new green leaf when needed.
Now fall is here; the bitter cold of winter is approaching. Nature seems to know that the broad tree leaves could not survive the winter, as the water in their leaves would freeze. So it decides to seal them off from the rest of the tree. A little row corky cells grows across the base of the leaf stem.
Deprived of needed materials from the tree sap, the leaf loses its green chlorophyli. As this goes, other colors which were under the green are revealed. These are the fall colors.
Now the leaf is dead and falls from the tree. John is looking at the scars left where the leaf stems were. They suggest little funny facek. Can you find some on winter branches?
U.S. Probes Liechtenstein Trusts as Firms' Tax Dodge
Barking Dogs Save Boy in Fatal Crash
BAY CITY m - Barking.dogs saved a 4iyear-old boy from death Monday after his mother was killed in a two-car crash on U.S. 23 seven miles north of Bay City.
The victim, 23-year-old Diane Marie Trombley of Sterling, died in Mercy Hospital in Bay City. She was several months pregnant at the time.
Her son, Michael, was thrown some 50 feet from the car during the accident.
State troopers were unaware of the boy’s presence until barking dogs from nearby homes led them to him. The weather was below zero.
★ ★ ★
Michael and his 3-year-old sister, Michele, were reported in fair condition at Mercy Hospital. Their father, Floyd, was reported in critical condition.
in connection with a possible tax! evasion scheme in the use of se-i cret trust accounts in Liechten-j stein.
A federal judge has issued a contempt order against a lawyer from Liechtenstein, the 62-square-mile principality between Switzerland and Austria.
Assistant U.S. Atty. Stephen E. Kaufman, when asked Monday if the investigation is related to the transfer of U.S. dollars to Europe, said, ‘‘It relates to the I balance-of-payments problem."i ' ★ ★ ★
Federal officials indicated that the probe has dealt with “possible tax shelters abroad" and possibly unreported income.
The federal grand jury investigation of possible diversion of funds to Liechtenstein was revealed through an order by U.S.
Divers Search SF Bay for Jet, 2 Bodies
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Navy divers using sonar searched the waters beneath the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge today for the bodies of two fliers whose T33 jet trainer | crashed into the bridge in heavy fog.
★ * ★
The two-seat trainer hit the| span Sunday about 15 feet above the upper deck roadway, exploding in a ball of fire and-scattering debris ‘on the| roadway. The plane flipped over: the top of the bridge and piunged into bay waters about 50 feet deep.	I
Sonar devices late yesterday detected what may possibly be the plane’s fuselage near a piling below the damaged can-1 tilever frame. Darkness forced divers to suspend the search until today.
Commuter traffic on the oneway upper deck to San Francisco was snarled yesterday morning when drivers were funneled from five lanes to four as repair crews worked in the curb iane. Gawkers slowed traffic even more and cars stacked for nearly four miles.
REAL ESTATE COURSES
17 of thorn are offered during the Spring term at Oakland ... for profeisionalt and novices. Courses approved for certificates.
Classes Begin Feb. 19
Ssfisisr Hew for Evenini Class By Calling 338-1211, Ext. Z1II
Oakland University
CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Slow Down and Slop In
at the
Cockhiil Umge
In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac
85 N. Saginaw
\-
District* Court Judge Inzer B.,l Wyatt holding Alfred Buehler, a lawyer-businessman of Vaduz' [Liechtenstein, in contempt of court for failing to appear before the grand jury here. ORDERED TO REAPPEAR
Buehler is reported to have returned to Liechtenstein a year agp despite orders to reappear before me grand jury witt his records.
U.S. government representatives negotiated with U.5. lawyers representing Buehler in an effort to get him to return here. Finally, last Friday, the contempt order was issued.
★ ★ ★
Kaufman said Buehler is a director of more than 100 trusts in Liechtenstein. At least one of these trusts has received
ithan $2 million in “commissions" from about 50 U.S. con-' cems, Kaufman said, but “Thisi country has apparently performed no services in exchange for these commissions.”
The Liechtenstein trusts were described as similar to banks, but used as holding companies by U.S. businesses. The trusts]
Stop looking fora cause.
Start an effect.
The Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 20525
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„ Published as a public service in cooperation witi I" The Advertising Council and the International ■■ -tising Executives.
The Pontiac Press
(Adverllsemenl)
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A noted publisher In Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should sn-able you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could Increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurate- |
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To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self- j training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More." mailed free. No obligation, pimply enclose a dime to cover postage and handling. Send yoi|f name, address, and zip code to; Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept, j 377-012, Chicago, III. 60614. I
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The U.S. government is seeking to learn the ultimate use of funds sent to Liechtenstein. Kaufman declined to identify any of the manufacturers involved.
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ROCHESTER
303 Main Street Doily 9 o.m.'to 5 p.m Fri. 9 to 9 p.m.
■ .'t- '
A—12
m COLORS
THE BONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Everyone's invited to our.
MARCH 2
FEBRUARY 15
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Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?

THE PONTIAC PRESS
' '	' '	'	'A.	\	'
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FKBRi;jAllY LI, 19t>8
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows
B—1
Bands to Battle at Kettering
By DONNA FURLONG Saturday night the gym at Waterford Kettering High will become a battlefield, as the sophomore class presents “The Battle of the Bands.”
The “Battle of the Bands” will feature four local groups: the Electric Blues, the Untrodden Ways, the Reign of Time, and the New Dynasty. Winners of the competition will receive $150.
The dance willttegin at 8 with tickets being sold during lunch hour and at the door. Refreshments will be served.
. Committee chairmen for the event are Brenda Collom, refreshments; Cris Brown, publicity; Erika Schaefer, tickets; and the entire board, cleanup.
A VERY IMPORTANT DATE - Sid Graves, president of the sophomore class, and Erika Schaefer, vice president, don’t want to be late for Saturday night’s Battle of the Bands. The battle, sponsored by the sophomores of Waterford Ketter-
ing High School, will begin at 8 p.m. Featured will be the Electric Blues, the Untrodden Ways, the Reign of Time and the New Dynasty. The winning band will receive the top award of $150.
Officers for the sophomore class are Sid Groves, presideht; Erika ^Schaefer, vice president; Melanie Grandfors, secretary; and Gayle Zollner, treasurer. Sponsors for the class are Mary Ann Feltzer and Vincent Koehler, teachers.
BASKETBALL GAME
Monday, the Girls’ Athletic Association Letter Club and the female faculty members will meet in the annual basketball game.
In the lineup for Letter Club are Debbie Baer, Cheryl Bryan, Sue Caswell, Sue Collins, Becky Frizzle, Pam Godo-shian, Karen Godschalk and Diane Gu-lick.
Concluding are Lana Huebel, Missy McGrath, Rosemary Smiley, Margo Terry, Sandy Troxell and Barb Walters.
Faculty representatives are Mrs. Edward Brockman, Marjory Donovan, Diana Epley, Mrs. Thomas Fassbender, Mary Ann Feltzer, Barbara Foco snd Roberta Gibson.
Also representing the faculty are Virginia Guevara, Mrs. Ceville Hinman, Joanne Livermore, Mrs. Robert Losh, Mrs Richard Moon and Mrs William Yost.
Senior class mock elections have been held at W-K. Results of the tabulations show Steve T. Peterson and Mary Lou Marino, most likely to succeed; Hal Powell and Pat Cahape, most valuable to class; Bill Penoza and Nancy Cover, most all-round; Pete Evans and Bev George, most school spirited; and Gene Pankner and Pam Godoshian, most athletic.
Continuing are Frank Liimitta and Jan Johnson, friendliest; Don Postie and Sue Wade, class wit; Joe Danules and Sue Lampher, prettiest eyes; Tim McPartlin and Pam Siple, most attractive; and Craig Catell and Alice Kelly, prettiest smile.
Rounding out the list are Dennis Wilson and Linda Buckley, most talkative; Tim Sullivan and Wendy Novess, most shy; Tom Balkwell and Kris Hall, class flirt; and Tom Reinhart and Judy Hickman, most courteous. SUPERIOR RATINGS Recently at the District XI. Solo and Ensemble Festivals, Darryl Bowden, Margo Hadley and Mickey Simmons received superior ratings for their solo performances. They will now go to participate in the State Solo and En.semble Festival at Albion College in April.
Tonight the Captains will play archrival WTH’s Skippers. The game will be played on Kettering’s court. No tickets will be sold at the door. «
Due to the game the Parent Band Booster Association meeting will be held tomorrow night at 7.
★ * ★
Preenrollment is now being completed. Students who have not yet turned in their cards should do so immediately.
Cranbrook School Readies Foreign A-Foir for Feb. 24
Two Seniors at PCH Earn Bowling Tourney Trophies
By KATHY McCLURE
Two Pontiac Central High School seniors won trophies in the Greater Detroit Bowling Tournament. The results of the Jan. 7th tourney were announced Thursday.
Sandy Pack won the girls’ singles.
Chris Lewis won the boys’ doubles with Harry Miller from Pontiac Northern. Chris also came in second in mixed doubles with Pat Cushion from Pontiac Catholic as his partner.	i
Sandy and Chris will go on to state competition in March.
Central’s debate team qualified recently for the state semifinals by winning the regional tournament a t Ypsilanti. Eighteen schools that had won their district tournaments participated.
OPPONENTS DEEFATED
Central’s debaters defeated Lansing Eastern, Flint Northwestern, Southfield, Oak Park and Walled Lake.
Other schools defeated and eliminated were Jackson, Flint Southwestern, Lansing Gabriels, Flint Northern, Ann Arbor, Jackson Parkside, Pemdale, Hazel Park, and Flushing.
Pontiac’s debaters were Bev Bacak, Dave Barker, Jan Godoshian, Carol
Citizens Cited at Country Day
By SHARON BERRIDGE
The Student Council of Bloomfield Country Day has selected 35 girls for the citizenship honor roll. The girls were selected for trying to. be’courteous and helpful to their teachers and friends.
The ninth grade is represented by Sally Bricker, Libby Connolly, Debbie Daly, Terri Finkel, Bis Forshew, ,Beth Frank, Roberta Hickson, Judy Rice and Tina Spitzley.
Tenth graders chosen were Sue Beardsley, Karen Bently, Dana Carnick, Cathy Croll, Kathy Finlay and Helen Freeman.
Others were Dawn Higley, Karen Rubens, Eileen Shevin, and Jane Smitt.
Eleventh grade good citizens were Lynn Diehl, Janis Feldman, Janet Ivory, Janet Jones, Shari Lightstone, Missiy Scripts, Lisa Soloman and Paula Swayze.
SENIORS ON ROLL
Girls on the citizenship honor roll from the twelfth grade were Sue Adams, Gail Bewick, Mary Ann Bricker, Kit Butcher, Andrea Carnick, Liz Golden, Carol Mc-Naughton and Nancy Russ.
On the academic honor roll for the term were Debbie Daly, Wendy Davidson, Aimee Robbins, Karen Rubens, Shari Lightstone, Sue Adams and Gay ColdweU.
The girls have grades above 85 per cent in all their subjects.
Four have kept their grades above 85 the entire semester. They are Gay Cold-well, Shari Lightstone, Aimee Robbins and Wendy Davidson.
Three girls having grades of ninety-five per cent and above were eligible for the high honor roll, Wendy Johnston and Cathy Croll, for the marking period; and Dawn Forshew, for the semester.
/'/ '	i ,
Sempere, and Nancy Appleton, alternate.
Previously they won the Saginaw Valley and the District tournament. The semifinals will be held at the University of Michigan, Feb. 24.
Central’s Senior Girls’ Ensemble will tape songs for some soldiers in Vietnam for Valentine’s Day. They will also send cards. Mrs. Ruth Scribner, English teacher, will send the tape to Sergeant Wesley Mitchell.
SINGERS ENTERTAIN PTA
Thursday night Central’s Senior Boys’ and Senior Girls’ Ensembles sang for Webster Elementary School’s P T A . Former Central principal, Francis Staley, was welcomed by the group.
Roland Hallquist’s two senior economics classes are gbing to buy shares in the Bendix Corporation. They will attend the stockholders’ Weting in March.
The Biology Club* visited Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after school Wednesday. The were accompanied by Bob Robb, biology teacher. The students saw the lab, x-rays, brain scans and the isotope room.
Central’s Thespians are planning a New York trip from April 15-18, They will see Broadway and off-Broadway performances, museums and a network television studio.
Expressing the feeling of the group, Thespian President Margaret Emerson said, “We hope this year’s trip will be as exciting and beneficial as last year’s
By DAVID DYE
Students at Cranbrook are preparing for the annual open-to-the-public Foreign A-Fair, starting at 7 p.m. Feb. 24.'
The fair’s cochairmen, seniors Jim Nordlie and Jeff Kamin, plan to have numerous “quality” booths at the fair.
In addition to the traditional booths, like the cake walk, prefect pie throw and the fifth form casino, there will be some new attractions.
REAL (realistic, enjoyment, authenticity and love) plans to have a psychedelic mood room, with flashing or flowing lights intermingled with jazz music.
Rochester Boasts Select Singers
ON TARGET — Jim Nordlie practices the prefect pie throw with Jeff Kamin target and Chris Kjolhede kibitizer. Jim and Jeff are cochairmen of Cranbrook School’s forthcoming Foreign A-Fair. The annual event, open to the public, will be held Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. Chris is stamp chairman working on the fair. All profits help finance Cranbrook’s foreign exchange student and the Horizon tutoring program for the inner city.
Classes Compete in Political Strategy
By GRETCHEN HAAS
“Crisis is the name of the game.” That is what may be said about the contest of political strategy which was carried on in the sophomore humanities classes at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School last week.
The idea was introduced to the students as an exercise in handling challenging situations and in arousing interest in world issues.
Each of the classes, working in competition, was organized as a nation with a government constructed by the class, memhers.
Points were awarded to, or subtracted from, each class score for the steps taken toward completing given objectives.
Robert Robillard, humanities teacher at Lahser, believed the game to be rewarding for a number of reasons.
Many of the students, while participating in the activity, found that learning became fun. It encouraged interaction between the students i n decision-making, independent from adult guidance.
A greater number of students became actively involved in the discussions and learning processes of the class than in earlier class sessions. Involvement in the game brought forth creativity and leadership among the class memhers.
'The humanities teachers are now evaluating the results of the game in order to suggest possible improvements in its administration.
A semin^ class on the behavioral
sciences will be offered as a new course for Lahser students this semester. Class members will make an attitude survey of student and teacher opinion on subjects of interest throughout the year.
PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY
Seminar discussions on philosophical issues of psychology will be held in which nonpsychology students will be able to acquire a basic knowledge of the subject.
After learning the mechanics of problem-solving, the students will advance to individualized solutions. Each student’s research and conclusion will be critically analyzed by the other members of the class.
An extensive collection of microfilm periodicals, covering a five-to-10 year
span, is now available for student use in the library.
THEATER EXCURSION
Recently, 150 students of the humanities classes at Lahser attended the John Fernald Company production of “And People All Around” at Meadow Brook Theatre.
A question and answer period between the students and Joshua Bryant, who plays the leading role in the production, and another member of the company followed the performance.
★ * ★
L a h s e r ’ s constitutional convention decided on “The Student Union” as the name of the future student government at Lahser. A preamble to the constitution for ratification by the student body was also written.
By KARIN HEADLEE
Rochester High School’s music department includes a select group formed four years ago known as the Madrigal. Consisting of 17 members, the Madrigal, under the direction of Frank Irish, sings songs popular in the 15th and 16th centuries.
Sopranos in the group are Debbie Torch, Diana Methven, Marlene Stieve, and Claudia Parcells.
Jan Huntley, Nancy Blome, and Beverly Grund sing alto with Carl Renius, Tom Butters and Mike Spink, tenor voices. Basses include Richard York, Larry Lautenbach and Christopher Gul-len.
The Madrigal uses recorders, instruments which resemble clarinets, but are shorter. Playing recorders are Robin Ludwig, soprano; Donna Nissley, alto; Dan Frank, tenor; and Mike Major, bass. * * *
Though June seems far off to vacation planners, RHS seniors find it just a few flips of the tassel away. Seniors will finish ordering graduation announcements tomorrow.
SCHOLARSHIP
Lynne Hites received a one-year scholarship to the Art Institute in Chicago. The award was made on the basis of academic achievement, character and promise.
Lynne will attend the art school next year while she enrolls in a liberal arts program at the University of Chicago.
RHS’ Student Council is planning a Donkey Basketball game between the faculty and senior boys March 20. The council has decided to hold Student Government Day March 26.
Lapeer Juniors to Stage 'Harvey'
By SHARON KIEHLER The junior class of Lapeer Senior High School will present a play entitled “Harvey” by Mary Chase in performances Feb. 22 and 23.
“Harvey” is a comedy about a peculiar friendship between Elwood Dowd and a 6-foot 4-inch rabbit named Pooka. The key point of the play is the fact that Pooka is visible only to Elwood. Many problems arise from this relationship creating an hilarious upset and a merry chase.
The characters are portrayed by Bruce
Stefj^s, Elwood Dowd; Ginger Keena, Vita Simmons; Linda Lutz, Mrs. Chum-ley; Don Shoultz, Dr. Chumley; Vicki Monette, Mrs. Shauvenet; Gay Schmidt, Myrtle May Simmons; and Phillip Daunt, Judge Gafney.
The play is produced and directed by Joan Belant, assisted by Sally McGregor.
Curtain time will be 8 p.m. at the Junior High School on the northwest corner of the M-21 and M-24 intersection.
Tickets can be purchased and reserved at Zemmer’s Drugstore in Lapeer.
'The sophomores and the faculty have new ideas to improve their booths this year. Another new booth, the paperback book store, will sell picture posters of famous people at discount prices.
HOT DOGS
The mothers’ baked goods booth will add a hotdog-and-coffee stand to their booth.
Guests at the seniors’ candlelight cafe may enjoy a drink while being entertained by a vocal group. The Big Daddy trio and the combo of Chalyce Brown and Mike Kinsley will be some of the entertainers.
Stamp chairman Chris Kjolhede and ticket chairman Mark Eaton are working to make this year’s Foreign A-Fair the best ever. A color TV console, a portable color TV, several stereo record players, and a typewriter are among the prizes.
•A:	★	★
After the fair, there will be a dance in the large gym with the Fyfe Ness, a Cranbrook band, playing.
All the fair’s profits help finance Cranbrook’s foreign exchange student and the Horizon tutoring program for the inner city.
Adelphian Focuses on Temperance
By RENEE KEMPF
The annual Temperance contest took place recently in Sooy Chapel at Adelphian Academy.
Students participated in the following divisions:	orations, posters, cartoons,
jingles, and essays.
The statewide contest was held at Grand Ledge Academy Saturday.
Dennis Leavitt, president of the Temperance Club, reminded students that last year they placed second and third in orations: first, second, and third, in posters; and second and third in jingles, ★ ★ ★
The campus was visited recently by the school board. The members of the board and their wives were honored guests at a banquet.
A musical program was also presented by the band and choir, under the directorship of Dan Shultz, and Carl Ashlock, of the faculty.
Pontiac Presf Photo
DIRECT HIT - Jeff Kamin gets “pieeyed” to publicize Cranbrook’s Foreign A-Fair. The fair will include the traditional booths — cakewalk, prefect pie throw and the fifth form casino, plus new attractions.
Festival Attracts Romeo Musicians
By LINDA JOHNSON
Students at Romeo High School find themselves involved in a multitude of activities at this time of the year. Twenty band members participated in the District IV Solo and Ensemble Festival which was held at Southfield High School last Saturday,
Soloists were Larry Henry on saxophone and Chris Leonard, trombone.
Duets were played by Barb Falker and Debbie Braunschweig, Pat Tincknell and Linda Johnson, Cathy Simmerman and Vicky Randell, Peggy Sommers and Nancy Powers, Pam Smith and Penny Falls and Bruce Zeigler and Chris Leonard.
★ ★ ★
A clarinet trio by Diane Brady, Dave Glowacki and Byron Scott, and a flute trio by Linda ' Johnson, Pat Tincknell, and Cathy Simmerman were also presented.
CHEERLEADER PROJECT
The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders are devoting many afterschool hours to the production of signs and banners to display at our basketball games.
In other departments, the Yearbook staff is working steadily to meet the March deadline whilOhe debate team has just come to the end of a rewarding season.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Students'at Marian Will Mesh...
Bali Hai Is Theme hr Utica High Dance
By MARLENE DeBRUYNE
With leap year offering special excuses, Utica Chieftans’ social lives will really blossom.
Members of the jiinior class will walk around in a daze Feb. 24 wondering how the gymnasium will ever have the effect of Polynesian flowers, ponds, huts and the beautiful landscape by evening.
Continuing growing tradition, the Juniors have selected Bali Hai for their theme. The evening will come to a
climax as the Junior queen is announced.
The dance will be held in the gymnasium from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets are on sale in the ticket booth prior to the dance. They will also be sold at the door, but at a higher price. The dance is open to all Utica High Students.
The New Christy Minstrels scheduled to perform at the Utica High gymnasium, Feb. 22.
Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. performance are available at the ticket booth or from any officer of the Utica Senior Teen Club.
Sacred Heart Picks Basketball Team
By TERESA FIASCHETTI
Basketball tryouts were held two weeks ago at the Academy of the Sacred Heart; and early last week, a team was chosen for the 1968 season, with representatives from all four grades of the high school.
Rigorous practices ° are held three times a week after school, and the girls are eagerly awaiting their first encounter with Kings wood School, Thursday.
Last Monday afternoon, Mrs. James E. Barrett began a series of lectures here on the general topic, “Twentieth Century Attitudes in Literature.’’
Her first talk explained the basic principles of the philosophy of existentialism. She also plans to talk at further length on the works of Sartre and Camu's.
★ * *
CertairJv members of the biology class have recently formed a Science Seminar Club. Using magazine articles as the basis of theik investigations, members of the freshmert, sophomore, and junior classes, including Sue Tindall, Kim Vanderbilt, Mary Henry, Anita Morris, Mary Tindall, Ddffy Flynn, Lynn Marra and Sue Schmidt are investigating matters of scientific importance in the modem world.
★ * ★
The club members have elected Debbie Brown as their first president; Sandy Hall, vice-president; and Eileen Brown, secretary.
■ Pontiac Press Photo
WHAT PRICE LEADERSHIP? — Mark Vagasky didn’t dream that accepting the presidency of Utica High School’s sophomore class would also involve modeling duties. But ever the good administrator, he volunteered to help Lynn Fear, vice president, when she cut out her gown for the juniors’ “Bali Hai.” The dance will be held Feb. 24 from 8 to 11 p.m.
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Klngswood Adds 1 Hour to Curfew
By CATHY SHINNICK
Last weekend, for the first time in Kingswood’s history, senior resident students who were demerit-free 'were able to stay out one night until midnight' instead of returning at the usual il p.m. curfew.
Saturday the Plain Brown Wrapper will play at Kingswood’s mid-winter formal.
Kitsy Hanson is handling the in-vitaHoos to what Lesley Sott hopes will be a bail in imitation of the ones held at the court of Louis XIV.
Mary Darwall will see that authentic French pastries are served.
★
Katie Lerchen, general chairman, is hoping that this dance, called Fleur de Lis, will be as successful as the computer dance which had greater attendance and enthusiasm than any joint Kingswood and Crhnbrook effort in a long time.
WORKING HUNTER
Lucy Lovell, a senior, was awarded the Junior Working Hunter Champion-"hip in the 14-17 divisiwi (rf Michigan.
In horse shows last summer, she was awarded a total of 120 points, more than all other competitors in her division, and she gives thanks to her horse. Gay Fate.
I^cy, who lives in Metamora, has been riding all her life but has only been showing for the past six years.
By PATRICIA phLMEAR
This week Marian and Brother Rice high schools hope to prove ^Working , together works wonders. ”	\\
Months of thinking, planning and hard work hqve gone into the organization of . Marian-Brother Rice Week, the first larg^scale project of the schools’ joint council.
Headed by Ann Marie Tracey, Marian Commission president, and Johh Bodette, Brother Rice Student Council president, committees have been set up for each event.
Under the chairmanship of Barb Allen, sophomore, and Will Fahrner, senior, a road rally was held for al students paying the entry fee.
Following clues, the base team of driver and navigator followed a two-hour course throughout Oakland County. The winners, determined by a point system, received trophies.
SKATING PARTY
Sunday evening, sophomores took charge of a skating party on “Lake Weilatz,” Brother Rice’s skating rink.
Other entertainment for the evening was volleyball games between the four classes of the two schools. Under the direction of Bob Schreiner and Kathy Powers, Junior class presidents, the “weaker sex” had a one-man advantage on each team.
Yesterday was designated “Public Affairs Day,” as Marian seniors took over Birmingham government for die day.
Symbolic of the removal of barriers between the two schools, the chain that separates the two parking loth was remov^ for the day.
HOME F(»l ALCOHOUCS
Tomorrow, students will visit Spered Heart Center, Detroit, a home for rehabiiitated alcoholics.
\ Talent show and Quiz ’em constitute ’Htursday’s agenda. Each of the eight Qiiiz ’em teams has four members. Pat Duerr and Carolyn Carlno, National Honorilociety presidents, will emcee the progranCand Brother P. L. O’Hare will judge. \
Friday, ''^eat University of Detroit,” will be dedicated to the Brother Rice Warriors.
A public ‘sock-hop’ Saturday night to the music of Scot Richard Case will conclude the week's activities.
... Week's Activities With Brother Rie^
By GARY IVnULER '* Students at Brother Rice High School will take part this week in many activities brought on by Rice-Marian ^igh Week.	"
John Bodette," president of the Brother Rice Student Council, is the BR coordinator.
Friday has been proclaimed “Beat U. of D. Day” at Brother Rice and a pep rally is tentatively planned.
MM
]f time’s running out for LOW WINTER PRICES
BUY NOW-YOUR CREDIT IS

Wof«M sSedioii
TIIK 1*0NT1AC PRESS TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1908	B—3
Mature Couple Need Not Wait a Whole Year
fM
A pony-tailed little girl drying her feet was the inspiration for the “Artists’ Choice” award received by Hazel Nauman (left) of the Hazel Studio cend Art School at Oxbow Lake. Mrs. Nauman entitled her creation “And now—to bed.” The $100 prize was given by Mrs. Kate McLean, general chairman of The Pontiac Mall Art Show, and proprietor of the House of Socrates Art Studio.
Annual Event at Mall
William Finger (right) of Finger’s of the Mall, presents the $125 hest-of-show award to Mrs. Robert (Jean) Belknap of Ottawa Drive for her bronze foil sculpture. The iguana also brought her the first-place award in the sculpture category. Mrs. Belknap was a quadruple	tdroraTSVaS
■Winner with a first place in pastels and an honorable mention in Fredericks, Laurence Barker mixed media.	Michael Church.
Announce Art Show Winners
Judging of the entries in The Pontiac Mall Art Show was completed Sunday
Eligibli
ipio/e Bachelor Just Too Much-
Proposal Might Be Overwhelming
Mrs. Robert Belknap’s bronze foil iguana won her the best-of-show award, as well as first place in sculpture.
Other winners were: In oil — Edith Porter, first; Joyce Cotter, second; Don Kah, third; honorable mentions to Kate McLean, Marva Simpson, Donald Dunaski and Barbara Oxford.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old bachelor who has a promising future in the investment business. Last summer I became acquainted with a lovely girl who is now a senior in college, and -we’ve seen each other several times. ' (We are separated by 300 miles.)
Last month I wrote to her and proposed marriage. I did it in a very business like manner because I didn’t want there to be any misunderstanding as to what I had to offer her in the way of security, and what I expected of a wife. For example:
•	I expect to be served a HOT breakfast six days a week. (On Sundays, I would serve her.)
: • No hired help until we have a child.
•	We will have no less than four children.
. • I shall handle all the money.
I know she received my letter as I sent It registered mail, but I have received no reply. Should I write to her again, or give her more time to think it over?
SAN FRANCISCO
DEAR SAN FRANCTSCAN: Surely, you jest? Perhaps the girl is so overwhelmed with your primal of marriage that she’s
paralyzed by indecision — but don’t bank on it.
DEAR ABBY. This is for “HAD IT.” the second wife who resented her husband’s “ex” calling him at home to discuss the problems she was having with their teen-aged children: 1 hope you are wise enough to take Abby’s advice and remain silent and patient.
I am a second wife who had the same problem. I was blind-jealous and I became furious every time my husband’s “ex” telephoned him at home to discuss the children and their problems. I finally put my foot down and told him I wanted no more of it. He promised there wouldn’t be. And there wasn’t.
Later on, when his 17-year-old daughter got into trouble with a boy, I blamed myself. Perhaps if the girl’s mother had been able to confer with the father, that awful mess could have been prevented.'! have regretted it ever since.
SORRY IN LEXINGTON
DEAR SORRY: Don’t blame yourself. Had your husband been half a man; he’d have continued to make himself available to his “ex” to discuss their children’s problems. Since you became furious
Michigc
jan BPWs Celebrate 50th Anniversary With Dinner
when his “ex” telephoned him at home, he could have arranged to have received her calls elsewhere.
Whether the “awful mess” could have been prevented had the girl’s parents continued to confer, is anybody’s guess, but don’t blame yourself because your husband abandoned his responsibilities as a father to appease a “blind-jealous” wife.
DEAR ABBY: I may have a helpful suggestion for that mother whose little four-year-old boy has to wear an eye patch over one eye temporarily. She said the boy was constantly asked by strangers, “What’s the matter with your eye, little boy?”
My son also had to wear an eye patch for the same reason. He had one “lazy” eye, which his doctor strengthened by covering the normal eye, thus forcing the “lazy” eye to work twice as hard.
Our boy, too, was bothered by inquisitive strangers, so we taught him to say, “Oh, it’s just a little AMBLYOPIA.” Of course, no one knew what it was, and since they were ashamed to admit their ignorance, they just walked away, shaking their heads.
MRS. M.C. IN N.J.
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 7, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
In sculpture, in addition to Mrs. Belknap, Irene Stretton took second place; Jim Allan, third. Three received honorable mention; Florence Carruthers, Ingvor Davison and Frank Highley.
In the drawing category, Jim Allan was first with Kate McLean and Ann Voydanoff, second and third.
F*irst in graphics went to Joyce Nagel; second to Donald Nagel; third to James Ewer, with honorable mentions to Michael Hendrix and Alice Nichols.
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My etiquette problem is indeed rather delicate. The man I love and who loves me has recently become a widower. In her terminal illness, his wife, who was my friend, urged him to remarry.
Being a wise woman she realized that having a new wife would in no way erase the memory of herself. We both know that the one-time accepted requirement for waiting was a year. With the increased speed of today’s living and the tolerance towards the natural urge for companionship beween man and woman, do you think we might quietly marry within six months? — Mrs. M.
Dear Mrs. M.: Yes, I do. I do not think it necessary for mature men and women to wait a year, and it is far better for the bereaved one to make a new life as soon as he feels he can, especially when he knows it is with the approval of the deceased.
In watercolor, Howard Willmot took first place, receiving the Sherwin-Williams Company cash award. Irene Stretton was second and Dave Sebeitzer, third. Rebecca Ort and Sue Preston were given honorable mention.
In mixed media, Leon Haskin won the first award; Hubert Volkman, second 'and Ailie Wilson, third.
Jean Belknap’s third award of the show was an honorable mention for her entry in this category. Don Kah received honorable mention also.
Fourth award of the show for Mrs. Belknap was a first place in the pastel category. Kate McLean was second and Sally Reibling, third. Honorable mention went to Connie Schmidt.
Two other cash awards are offered — one for the best painting created in The Mall during the show, and one for the most popular entry by vote of the viewing public. Winners will be announced at the close of the show this weekend.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a problem co'n-cerning what to do about wedding gifts, divided up by my son’s wife and given to him when she applied for a divorce shortly after their marriage. I have no way of telling what is what because some things, like linens and towels, were used.
I don’t feel I can return a few and not all. What is the proper thing to l3o? — Mrs. G. V.
Dear Mrs. V. You really have no problem at all since it is not necessary to return wedding gifts. Engagement gifts, yes, but even after a very short marriage, wedding gifts may be divided and kept by the couple.
A cocktail dress of black with many colored embroideries, worn with a cape and hood of the same material, is a creation by the Fontana Sisters’ fashion house of Rome for its 1968 spring and summer collection.
Italian Fashion Poised, Elegant
Dear Mrs. Post: Having participated in two recent weddings I am wondering wliich is the proper seating arrangement in the traditional car-honking recessional. Do the maid of honor and best man drive the car in which the bride and groom are seated, or does an usher drive the couple while spmeone else drives the best man and the maid of honor? — Kathy Dear Kathy: The honor of driving the bride and groom away from the church generally belongs to the best man. The maid of honor may or may not accompany him.
ROME — The fashion-conscious woman who opts for the Italian line this spring and summer will look cool, elegant and alluring.
The palest of colors, graceful, more fitted lines and slightly lower hemlines caught on as new fashion ideas when Italian couturiers unveiled their latest collections last month.
The mod look, miniskirts	and
boyishness became history.
The Italian designers weren’t being reactionary.
If not, she joins the bridesmaids i
driven by the ushers
Nanci Johnson and Patrick Strong Take Vows in Lake Orion Church
“Italians used to be known for their crdzy styles,” notes Eleanore Lambert, president of the Desipers of America fashion group. “So, in a sen^, it is adventurous of them to have become serious, poised, even conservative.”
Many buyers here for the recent shows agreed that the new line had promise. Orders began flowing in, with free-spending buyers laying down from $1,000-$1,300 for daytime models and even more for evening gowns.
■ The Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs celebrated its 50th anniversary Saturday at the Detroit Statler Hilton hotel.
-The first state convention was held Feb. 12, 1918 in Saginaw. Two charter •members. Dr. Rhoda Farquharson and CAda Holmes, attended the golden anniversary banquet.
Michigan Federation to be added to the BPW Foundation Fund.
State presidents attended from Indiana, Alabama, Wisconsin and Ohio, as well as members and officers from other states including a bus load from Ohio. The province of Ontario was also represented. Eight hundred women attended the affair.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
The organization was begun with four purposes in mind: to elevate standards for women in business and the professions: to promote their interests: 0 foster cooperation among them; and ;o extend opportunities through educa-3on along lines- of industrial, scientific and vocational activities.
FROM PONTIAC	t
Attending from Pontiac were Mrs. F
A program of S6ngs and tableau depicting Michigan BPW’s history was larrated by Theresa Staal, state president from Grand Rapids.
Each member received a souvenir copy of a history of the Michigan Federation written by Emilia Kennedy of Kalamazoo, state president 1939-40, who was in attendance.
Wyckoff, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Leo McDonald, Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Mrs Russell Brackett, Mrs. George Puddick, Barbara Graves and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell.
General chairman for the event was Michigan Federation BPW first vice-president Madeline Vick of Birmingham.
Drayton Plains Extension Study ; Group^ 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Grant Gilburt, Pauline Street. “Bet- ; ter Communications With People.” Newcomers Club of Pontiac, 8 p.m., 105 Franklin Blvd. “Community Mental Health.”
Band Parents Boosters Association, 7:45 p.m., Kettering High School. Regular meeting.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, . Theta Lambda Omega chapter, home of Mrs. Kenneth Young, South Johnson Street. Regular meeting.
GIFTS
Each local club president presented a gift of achievement. Pontiac’s gift was its recent contribution to the Michigan Kidney Foundation, presented by the president, Mrs. F. L. Wyckoff.
THREE PRESIDENTS
Michigan has contributed three names to the roster of national presidents during the past 50 years. -Mabel R. McClanahan of Appleton, Wis., current national president, attended along with national treasurer, Jeanne C. Squire from Berea, Ohio.
Past national officers attending were Sarah Jane Cunningham of McCook, Neb., Virginia Allen of Wyandotte; Marion McClench, Lansing; and Viola M. Wolfe of Detroit.
Carrying a bouquet of white roses, Nanci Jean Johnson was escorted to the altar of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, where she exchanged vows with Patrick James Strong.
For the Saturday morning ceremony, the daughter of the Russell M. Johnsons of Knollwood Dtive, Orion Township, wore a velvet gown with a white fur cloche.
Matching fur trim highlighted the A-line ensemble at the neckline and hem. The sleeves were fashioned from lace.
To complement her attire, she chose a cathedral train.
Attending the bride was Darlene J. Banning, maid of honor, with bridesmaids Karol and Pam Johnson, Jill Kwasnica, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. William Zekewich.
Best man honors were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Donald. Their parents are the Jack Strongs of Independence Square Apartments.
Ushers were Richard Hiner, David and Joseph Strong, James McIntyre and James Ferris.
A reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake Orion, followed the vows.
The newlyweds will honeymoon in Chicago.
As always, Italian fabrics were a smash hit. The designers paraded fantastic silks, shantungs and flannels in snow white, beige and pearl gray.
The Italians reached back to the 30s for the casual grace of thisjear’s styles, although hemlines on the average were established two inches above the knee.
Second Art Show Set for Weekend in Church
The second annual art show in the Episcopal Church of the Advent aided by the Presbyterian Church of Our Saviour, is scheduled Friday through Sunday.
Their “Gabriel’s Gallery” will include paintings, sculpture, crbfts and pottery for viewing and sale frbm 1 to 9 p.m. each of those days.
Two special films for children, “The Golden Fish” and “The Moon Bird” will be shown continuously from 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There is a small admission charge for these.
To conclude the weekend, the Festival Dancers from Detroit’s Jewish Community Center will " perform t h e “Chichester Psalms” by Leonard
In honor of Marion McClench, oldest living former national president, a check for $1500 was presented to the National president by the 127 clubs In t h e
Mrs. Phillip C. Lee, North Pine Center Road, West Bloomfield Township, (left) and Mrs. Oscar Search, Whispering Pine Drive, display a picture by Barbara Wigle (Mrs. John) that will be hung in the
William L. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg (from left)	Bernstein, a sermon in dance and music, ^^iscoml (Church of the Advent, Middle Belt Road, during Gabriel’s
22nd cmnual President s Ball of Pontiac Traffic Club, held recently g worship service Sunday at 8 p.m. in	nnri Sijndnn from 1 to 9 nm This second
in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Warner J. Canto looks on as her husband, the Church of the Advent on Middle Belt Gallery Friday, Saturday and Sunday f	p.
club president, (right) gfreets the general chairman of the event. Road.
annual art show and sale is open to the public.
\ ■'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 19
FINAL FOUR DAYS OF PAULI JEWELERS REMOVAL SALE
We have sold a lot of our stock but we still have some
ODDS AND ENDS
that we don't want to move.
For the next four days every single piece of merchandise that is on display will be priced at
only Vi (25%)
of its original price
you save 75%
EXAMPLE
If the original price was 10.00
You Save 7.50 You Pay 2.50
It is all good Pauli merchandise and carries the full guarantee, but all sales are final — no exchanges or refunds.
You will find some of all the items listed below
at this wonderful savings
Diamond Rings Mountings Wedding Rings Watches Watch Bracelets Clocks
Men’s Jewelry Pens and Pencils Fraternal Jewelry Silver Serving Pieces Stainless Serving Pieces
Ladies’ Gold Jewelry Ladies’ Costume Jewelry Pearls - Pendants Earrings
Sterling Silver Gifts Silverplate - Stainless and aluminum holloware Trays ^flowl^ Ratten Pitchers, etc. Compacts Odds and Ends of Evorything
You pay only 'A of original price You save 75% of original price
We will be open in our new location in about another week. Watch for our announcement. We wish to thank everyone for the terrific response to our sale. We appreciate it.
nmLK^ati&SL
Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m.
28 West Huron
JEWELERS
Pontiac	FE 2-7257
We still have a lot of good solid gold rings, men's onyx - initial - birthstone - lodge -star sapphire and pinky rings - Ladies' cocktail - dinner - birthstone - onyx - fraternal - pearl signet and unusual finger rings and wedding bands.	^
On Interlochen Tour
I N T E R L 0 CHEN—Among Oaldand County students who are to go on tour wi& the Interlochen Arts Academy' Symphony Orchestra later month are (from left) William A. Strait, senior, double bass player, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strait, West Iroquois d; Charles Unbehaun^ senio^", French horn playor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Unbehaup of Orchard Lake, and Shelley Holland-Moritz, '
Court, Wolverine Village.
Unbehaun is in his fourth year at the Academy, Miss
Holland-Moritz and Strait both enrolled here in the fall of 1966.
’Fh Academy orchestra is to play in Holland on Feb. 28; Elkhart on ^ Feb. 29, and Orchestra Hall, Chicago, March 1 and 2, under the baton of Theq Alcantara, resident conductor at Interlochen this year and associate conductor of the University of Michigan orchestras.
Its program is to include the challenging “Pines of Rome” hy ~
’The ensemble has been acclaimed widely over the years and ht its final tour concert last year—at Expo 67—was hailed by a Montreal critic a s probably the best orchestra of its kind (13- to 18-year-olds) ir.j the world.”
Shelly Holland-Moritz, Charles Unbehaun and William A. Strait
Pictures Often Hung Too High
Miss McKenney Is Married
in Chapel at OU Saturday
OitAjS/Oi-
Framed pictures or mirrors are too often hung high on the wall where they are removed Tom the furniture grouping of which they should be a part, according to the Picture and Frame Institute.
St. John Fisher chapel on the, campus of Oakland University j was the setting Saturday! morning for vows spoken byi Elizabeth Ann McKenney and Robert Jay Titus.	I
Hair Fashions
(N*xt to Frank's Nureoiv in tho Towor Moll on M59 at Airport Rd.) Opon 6 Days a Wook -Evoningt by Appointmont intmonts Not Always Nocossoiy
OR 3-3998
It is a common decorating error and one that is easily corrected by viewing wall accessories and furnishings as related [units. A good rule: hang pictures about six or eight inches above a couch or buffet.
The daughter of the Henry F.j McKenneys of Franklin Road was attired in a silver and white brocade gown fashioned with elbow length sleeves and mandarin collar.
To complement her attire, the bride secured her veiling with a crown of silver and white
crystal pearls. She carried a nosegay of white baby orchids with baby’s breath.
Maid of honor was Lauren K. Schultz.
Attending the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Titus of Rochester as best man was L e s t e Desotell with Richard Martin and Raymond Amagoni ushers.
’The newlyweds here honored with a reception at Kingsley Inn after the ceremony.
Skin Freshener
to Close Pores
Use of a skin freshener to close pores after facial cleansing with a mist treatment is an important step in the home facial process, Saunda, Inc., reports.
Those with oily complexions will especially enjoy this finishing touch. 'This lotion imparts a tingly, tight feeling to the| skin which is pleasantly re-| freshing.
PTA
PONTIAC
Wednesday
Baldwin: 6 p.m. Founders Day pot-luck .dinner slated. Program includes essay reading by king and queen of the sixth grade entitled, “What School Means to Me.”
Emerson, 7:30 p.m. Speakers from the Finance Study Committee, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Thor Peterson, will discuss millage. Election.
WATERFORD
Wednesday
Isaac Crary, 7:30 p.m. Group discussion to be foltowed with entertainment provided b y orchestra.
Thursday
Douglas Houghton; 8 p.m. Program entitled “Educational Television” with John McArthur guest speaker. McArthur is associated with chapiel 56 and the Detroit School System.
Steel Wool Use
When cleaning electric can openers, use warm water and on oval steel wool soap pad. Rinse with clear water and dry with paper towels.
Sgt. Ernestine Koch, the only woman Marine recruiter in the lower peninsula of Michigan, models the dress blue uniform of the United States Marine Corps Women’s Reserve. Twenty-five years ago today, with war raging in the Pacific, public
announcement was made of the formation of the feminine adjunct of the Corps. Recruiting offices were swamped with would-be lady leathernecks, anxious to “free a Marine to fight.”
Regularly 6.00 each
Elegant, open-stoCk silverplate stem-ware. Goblets, champagne sherbets. Cordials and wines included in the fine grouping. Buy now at savings, always add more later from Wiggs!
L-oJiet Kli
Noritake “Lorelei” White China, White Enameled Pattern
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“Ingrid”, 50-Piece Stainless Steel Table Service At Special Savings
Fine quality stainless to last for years. Contemporary styling. Set includes 8 each: dinner forks, salad forks, combo steak and butter knives, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons. In box.	30««
All Ladies admitted FREE with escort
Horth American Basketball League
PRESENTS
PONTIAC TOMAHAWKS
HOLLAND CARVERS
Matching Ice Tea Spoons, set of 8.
Matching Shrimp Forks, set of 8 Serving set with Berry Spoon, Salad
Fork, Cake Server and Gravy Ladle 5.00
L Champion Tabio Tennis Demonstration > '	at half time	'
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Candy, Flowers g and Door Prizes
(This Ad Courtesy of Osmun's)
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M , / ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1968
Retirees to Get Charter
Chapter 7, American Association of Retired Persons, will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard.
will present the group with its charter.
Reservations for the luncheon must be made by Wednesday of this week.
Speaker will be W. / of the Michigan D i < Association.
.. Bailey betes
Chapter No. 7 will hold a special luncheon next Tuesday in , observance of a newly acquired state charter. The event, to be held in Clark’s Restaurant on North Perry Street will begin at 1 p.m.
Lee E. Lloyd of Grand Rapids
SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Having Hair Coloring Problema? Consult With Our MISS JOSEPHINE
Coma In Or Call
f/^'s
Beaut^ Shop RikerBldg., FE 3-7186
Extra Care for Fine Hair
Fine hair calls for c^ntuating the p o s i t i' eliminating the negative. On the plus side are its soft, silky qualities; to be eliminated is the lack of body.
To do this, you must achieve an illusion of thickness beginning with the right hairstyle. The extra short cuts, currently gaining popularity, are ideal since the weight of longer hair tends to puli and make fine hair ear thinner.
MRS. E. P. RITTER
Self-Respect That Took Wrong Turn
By MURIEL LAWRENCE 'him so ashamed of being an un-that no matter what he does,	[to	be	whipped to	school. It’s	;
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:learning child that he had no he can satisfy nobody, including	dignity	that	refuses	to be a	j
In alternative but to leave school employment agencies and boss-! continuing burden to parents : My husband quit school in the^^^	kind. es.	who moan and groan about :
if seventh grade and has such a rpjjgj,	might have re-	★	* , *	i money. It’s a form of self-re- ;
I !complex over his poor educa-preached him for that, too; in I think it’s generally a mis- spect that came out wrong.
'1 tion that he hasn’t worked for which case he would just have taken sense of dignity that	jg g	husband	^
two years. He is tpo ashamed to end up in the spot he’s in -p drops us out of school. It’s dig-	.	,.	‘	.	r ^	u	ifH'-
to tell an employment agency in his self-disgusted certainty nity, if mistaken, that refuses	^°obabl ’ un usW
or a boss about it.	j	~	-	g p > J •
I work to support us and this |Bj|j|||j|jM	In-h-n T
\shbysof'
kids. Now it s got so he won t	^ \
leave the house or have people	Orchard Lake
in. He is a good man and I can ^	annov,nce
sec how he is breaking up with	the betrothal o/
this shame ...	their daughter,
Marjorie Jeart^ to Rev. James N. Steiner, son of the Robert R.
Steiners of Indianapolis,
Ind. The bride i elect is a graduate of Central
Should you decide on a new Patrick Ritters, (nee Colleen ifuunuuu ov...c..uv* uu, pa.c.w	Michigan
style, be sure to have it done^Marie Campbell) departed for a
professionally.	honeymoon trip to V i r g i n i a p|g gg were disappointing
Saturday, following a reception them.
at the GBU Club.	And while it would be silly for
’The couple was wed that you or me to imagine that this afternoon in St. B e n e d i c t ’ s column could release your hus-Catholic Church.	band from his self-disgust, we
*	*	*	can, nevertheless, ask him to
For the vows, the bride chose try to remember what went on an Empire gown of velvet with in him as that seventh-grade a matching train. Her fingertip youngster who quit school, illusion veil was secured with a His parents didn’t have to headpiece of satin rosettes en- TELL him to quit it in so many dried with lace and pearl words, you see. They could just beading.	have made it impossible for him
She carried white roses and to remain in it. 'They could have carnations.	whipped him for a one-time

WEDDING CAKE TOPS
All Supplies Cake
Decorating
I CLEG’S
366 Oakland Avo. FE 8-3361
ANSWER: We can also hide in the house out of what we imagine is shame of freckles or of a retarded child. And just as they are not the real cause of our self-disgust, poor education 1 may not be the real eause of 1 your husband’s.
Usually, our self-disgust—this frightened certainty of other people’s contempt — is the evil
Newlyweds, the Edward flower of excessive reproach in ■ new Patrick Ritters, (nee Colleen childhood. Somehow our parents J
Ritters Take Honeymoon in Virginia
MARJORIE JEAN ASHBY
Old ?
c/oS£f>H/A/£ loPKMAAf
73rd year in buiinett education
Pontiac Business Institute Pontiac, Michigan
Q. Please help me. Before too way over my eyes. This im-play at hookey. They could have long I am going to the first proves some during the day. .. e fought or so silently hated each ,	reunion 1 have ever been	operation to
........... ............... . ^	•	remove some of the excess skin :;
and I look twice my age	j jjj^pj.gyg niy! i;
other that he couldn’t study.
Campbells of Onaway (formerly Or they could have done so because of my eyes. 1 am only annearance’ of Pontiac), was Paula Mooney. !much hand-wringing over fam-„„	, u ■	,
R,.Ur ...ended hi, ..y	be did,', dare	i
brother as best man. Their ask for school-lunch money.	j	^be morn- thaf are too heavy and datk ' •
parents are the Kevin J. Ritters j Perhaps finally they made ing, the lids are puffy and hang Narrower, lighter brows are
VALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER
1028W. Huron St. rue- 338-S9SS
of Edgefield Drive.
Bridesmaids were Jacqueline and Catherine Campbell, Sharon Burkett and Mrs. Terry 0. Musil with Jill Campbell as junior bridesmaid.
Thomas, Frederick and Douglas Ritter and Terry 0. Musil ushered with Kevin J. Ritter III assisting as junior usher.
CLOSING OUR STORE YOU SAVE AT THESE MARKED DOWN PRICES	
ALL TIMEX |A Watches /Soft	ALL ZIPPO 1 M BENTLEY 1 /- LIGHTERS 74 off and others #TTUII
CLOCKS /38ft	UCKETIK lA CARDS /Z 8ff
ALLCDSTUME 1/ Jewelry /2off HALLAAAN PR 457 ELIZABETH LAKE RD	allKAYWOODIE 1 / ft MALAGA tim _ PIPES /4off ESCRIPTIONS 1, (across from The Pontiac Mail)
Everything’s coming up hearts and flowers for the couples’ card party and dessert smorgasbord Friday at Grace Lutheran Church, South Genesee Street. Cochairmen Mrs. Charles A. Pote, Hazel Street (left) and Mrs. Forrest L. Sledge, Draper ^Street, are busy with decorations^ The public may attend the 7:30 p.m. event in the fellowship hall.
Fit Valance fa Shades
Now to make easier the ci plete window treatment is a valance coordinated with shades. The valance is made in three sections, the two side pieces overlapping the center so that sizes can be flexible.
The valances come in a number of styles, from formal elegant to country casual, are made of regular shade cloth, and are installed easily on an ordinary curtain rod.
.Special
better.
If you use eye shadow, do not apply it to the entire upper lid. Blend it outward from the center of each lid. Color should be heavier toward the outward areas. Take an eyebrow pencil and draw a fine line outward from the center of the lower lids. Then blend.
I	*	★	★
If your eyes are blue, the same color in shadow will bring them out. If you have dark eyes, use one of the pastel shadows, not dark grey or brown.
The swollen eyes in the morning suggest an allergy, maybe more than one, although there could be a medical reason for this. See your doctor.
I If he discovers no reason for it, then check into the possibili-jty that you may be allergic to feathers in your pillow or the [detergent used in washing your sheets or woolen blankets or some other item connected with your night’s sleep.
Plastic surgeons can remove excess skin from the upper lids most successfully.
* ★ ★
Q. When applying lipstick, where should I begin?
A. Begin at the center of the upper lip and work toward the corners of the mouth. Do the. same with the lower lip. Use a lipstick brush to outline the lips and then fill in.
If your lips are too long and you wish to make them appear fuller and shorter, do not take the color all the way to the corners of the lips. Stop just short of that. If the lips are too short, take the color all the way 1- to the corners of the lips.
/?.

Just Arrived! Men\s Zephyr-Wool, Turtleneck Sweater Shirts!
Storing Knives
To keep knives from becoming dull store them in a slotted wall or drawer rack, or use a magnetic holder. Knives striking against each other or against any other object in a drawer goon lose their sharp edge.
Area Rugs
l/3tol/2oFF
OPEN AAONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
Molls
FE 4-0516	I
An Ideal Valentine (Aft. . .
Sure to delight any male . . . the sweater shirt goes everywhere. Wear it separately, with a blazer or under a pullover. Choice of black, white or gold in light-weight zephyr wool. Sizes S-M-L and XL.
Men's Dept. Lion Store Miracle Mile — 1 elegraph Rd. DailY9:3i)to9P.M,
THE PONTIAC PHESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
I Auto-Life-Home-Busine$s
{ ^ DONDmimE
^ 500 4th Str*«t, Pontiac, Mich.
I	334-4068
I SENTRY	NSIJ RANGE
Th» Hardware Mutuals Orflanizatioi
Enjoy Custom Furniture .
VISIT
OIR
SHOWROOM
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5400 Dixi* Highway
DRYAIRTROUBLES?
'Reds Probably Infiltrated Overrun Camp'
KHE SANH. Vietnam (AP) When the North Vietnamese and their tanks overran the Lang Vei Special Forces Camp last week, the garrison undoubtedly included Communist agents and traitors, informed military sources say.	/
The Montagnard tribesmen in the Civilian Irregular Defense Group defending the camp four miles west of this U.S. Marine base were hired mercenaries who were given no security check and could quit any time they liked.
Vietcong. An American Green Beret man who commanded a
Since the U.S. Special Forces began its program of organizing; the tribesmen in the mountains! years ago, they have been! plagued with infiltration by the!
camp once and he believed that up to 30 per cept of his men were Communists.
One senior U.S. officer said that before the Lang Vei attack, a Vietcong ring was discovered in the camp and was crushed. But this undoubtedly did not eliminate all the Communists, sources here say.
INSIDE HELP
Special Forces officers say the, Communists infiltrate the CIDG for two 'reasons: They want their men inside to help them in any attack, and they I need the specialized training in i! heavy weapons and communications the Green Berets give.
At one time some camp com-
manders were discussing the advisability of secretly planting electrical mines under chine-gun positions in their camps to be detonated in case, once happened, traitors turned the guns around during attack and shot d,own the camp’s defenders.
Not all the traitors have been mountain tribesmen. Spec Forces men say. One was South Vietnamese sergeant who opened the camp’s main gate to the attackers.
The problem of ferreting out the Communists in the constantly shifting membership ot CIDG teams is unsolvable, one officer said. Too many men drift in and out of the organization, and police records on the Montagnards are virtually nonexistent.
Abe Was Honest, but.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The a violation of postal regulations Library of Congress has ac- subject to a $10 fine.
' Lincoln served as postmaster in a New Salem general store at the time.
quired evidence that Abrahamj.^ Lincoln, who later became' known as “Honest Abe,” was
ten Cambodian or Nung tribesmen known for their loyalty and fighting spirit, who stay with the Americans in thpir inner compound.
But if some CIDG men are traitors, some are heroes. American survivors of the Lang Vei attack reported some of their. “yards”--GI. slang for Montagnards—climbed, up the North Vietnanliese tanks hurled hand grenades down the hatches.
INNER COMPOUND To protect themselves, the
American Special Forces team in each camp occupies an inner compound that can be defended against attack from within the camp as well as from without. The teams also have detachments of trusted bodyguards, of-'
The bulk of the CIDG force is considered an indifferent fighting force at best. But the Americans in the Vietnamese highlands believe it is better to organize the tribesmen than to have most of them go to work for the Communists.
Meat Is Stolen
before you shake hands onthat business deal
... shake hands with a lawyer. Whether you're starting in business for yourself, forming a partnership or incorporating, his competent legal advice will protect you against possible liabilities and save you time, trouble, heartaches and headaches.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ' (AP)
- Burglars struck the Fidelman' Market Monday. They carted off $30 in cash and $500 worth of meat, with two cleavers to cut
T/iere should be a lawyer in your life. If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914.
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE?
PLASTER CRACKING?
STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK?
willing to wink at the rules as a young postmaster.
The evidence is a letter Lincoln, then 26, apparently mailed free for a friend, the library said in a Lincoln’s Birthday announcement.
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It was written in 1835 by Matthew S. Marsh of New Salem, 111., to his brother in New Hampshire and said in part:
“'The post master ... is very clever fellow & a particular friend of mine. If he is there when I carry this to the office I jwill get him to ‘frank’ it.”
I UNCOLN’S NOTE I Lincoln apparently did. A notation on the front of the letter, I in his handwriting, says: “Free. [A. Lincoln P.M. New Salem II-ilis.”
I The Library of Congress said I biographers have noted this was
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 19(58
B—7
■4;
Union Curbs
Stock Exchange Specialists—1
Monopoly Dispute On
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 of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This «ispecific price do not match sell this would be disorderty. He , the first of two articles on (he orders — the market stalls. Dol-;must, instead, consider trjading I role of stock exchange special- \ars instead of cents may sep- for his own account, buyiiig for .	/	.	.	r\	r	controversy isjarate buyer and seller; neither more or selling for less thart
Mart Eases rreau ar y Lower on Bias Seen
II I V/IVfl	vii	By JOHN CUNNIFF i awkward position. He cannot' .„p,
AP Business Analyst jpermit price to rise or fall by'	,	...
NEW YORK (AP) - The spe-lsuch a great amount, because' Investors today mainUin that
............ some specialists permit prices
to rise or fall too sharply, to move by large fractions of a ! dollar or more instead of by a
NEW YORK m — Despite selective strength, the stock market eased irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was active. ’
Apples. Joneihan.
Apples, Cider. 4-ga>.	...
Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy, bii. ... Apples, Red Dellcinus, bu. Apoles. Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steeie Red, bu.
VSaETABLES
Beets, topped,ybu...........
Cabbage, Ra^b
As trading resumed after a j’» suspenseful three-day weekend, AH the pace was a little more lei-Aoo surely than during Friday’s sell-*2.75 jing wave.
______ standard Variety, bu! ! iioo Concern over the sitaution in
cefe^yr rooTw bu. . .. rsolVietnam — particularly the fu-LeV”,'*di’'’bc^.‘	ture of the U.S. Marines at Khe
prr?"ey,‘’S«df’d’£	Jool^^nh — Continued a major rea-
pJJsnips, vsbu. ■	j w son for uncertainty. Ilte fact
potaloes', bag	| that the weekend passed without
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 307.5 with industrials off 9, rails off .7 and utilities unchanged.
mixed American Stock Exchange list, Pato Gold
Accord Will Avoid
|Cialist, a vital link in the ma-j Tough Federal Rules Chinery of stock exchanges, a I I unique fellow who sometimes j
MIAMI BEACH Fla (AP) -
wants at the going price just to! AFL-CIO construction unions •	?	®	.
any major new development in the Asian situation served to restore some.confidence.
A number of the higher-priced glamor stocks snapped back from 1 to 3 points or so. A few
specially , situated stocks	did	dimbed” more than	a point,'and federal officials were re-
Giant Yellowknife a	fraction, ported close today to agreeing	Disputes are nothing new	for
LOSSES TOP GAINS	Signal Oil “A” paced	the mar-jon a set of rules to admit more	this breed which often	is
In the over-all list, losses but-ket on volume and gained a'Negroes into the unions in an at-praised as gutty but sometimes, fraction. Dynalectron and tempt to ease long-standing com- rarely and maybe unfairly, ac-Roeves Industries were smon^ plsints of rdcinl discrimrindtion.l^ug^^ something s bit short
keep the market moving, is c
'Market Near Sell-Off Peak'
numbered gains by more than 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.68 at 838.36.
active fractional losers.
Mohawk Data Sciences advanced nearly 2 and Transcontinental Investors^.
Squash.
Turnip*
l^“tTu1:e .
Cel«ry, Cabbage, I
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)
Schoemann a year ago was in-strumental in killing one Labor 59'J -1 * Department proposal that would «7^i - 4 have required regular reports u'/i + 4 on how many Negroes were en-^ z'li i rolled in unions’ apprenticeship programs.
to''' w^ + i. I “We think the best results 261/4 26W - 1/4	fpg,,, g better rap-
25 - V. port between top officials of the -- Labor Department and the building trades,” said C. J. Haggerty, president of the trades department at a meeting here.
Sources indicated the pro- of fraud. Even so, the current posed agreement would with- controversy, subdued but heat-hold tough government sane- ed, is a surprise, tions as long as the 18 building The question trades unions moved successful- is this: Should ly on a voluntary basis to open a specialist have their doors wider to Negroes a “monopoly” and other minority groups. 1 in m a k i n g a *	★	*	market in cer-
“I think it looks pretty good,”;t3ii stocks? Or said Plumbers Union President should a sys-Peter T. Schoemann of the tern of competi-chances for solving the issue, I've specialists which has long been a sore point betwefen Johnson administration]‘I®!' 1° limit officials and the politically pow- swings? erful labor movement.	I The controversy smolders just
few cents, even though the New York Stock Exchange says rec-f ords show only rare instances of this.
“They are thieves,” exclaimed a large investor who claims to have seen the price of Fundamental Factors a stock rise $1 on a purchase or-c	of fOO shares. Such an in-
DUlllSh, bays bpears crease, generally speaking, should have been a fraction of $1.
BABSON PARK, Mass. Barring a major worsening of the troubled international situation, such as a decisive
CUNNIFF
What is the solution, he was asked? “Competitive special-.u- r-______ists,” he replied. “If it can be
K HI f Kh"^one, the monopoly of special-the impending battle for Khe	J
Sanh, or an invasion of South I I Korea, the market gives strong ^^g g^j jgg^ „ ^[evidence of an approaching ^he opposite direction has selling climax, says Roger E. j,gg^ t3j(en by tbe New York Spear, president of Spear & stock Exchange, where the vast Staff, Inc. investment advisers, majority of blue chip stocks are *	*	*	traded. In 1963 the Big Board
“A victory for the enemy at had 110 specialists, some of
The construction unions have	'""“‘‘‘i^hom competed. It has 84 now.
and Exchange Commission crit ^^g ^gg,^	recen t none of which compete.
1 834 834 834 - .. been the target of numerous ra-:r .	nprformance It	• u c .. i none 01 wnicn compete.
T? r it 1dal bias charges from civil I'	widespread at- Exchange officials say that
_R_	rights srouDs	conceded their value, Dut sug	throughout South Viet-competition isn’t assurance that
,20 47V, 46V. 47.4 _ .4	Igested reforms, some of which	^
FINAL DRAFT	are being carried out.	would strongly indicate t h e price than another. “You might
Presidents of the 18 unions of PRESSING PROBLEMS	necessity of a major escalation	have	two	weak	sisters	with	nei-
the AFL-CIO Building and Con- Remarks by brokers, special- of our military effort - an	ther	one	of	them	sticking	her
struction Trades Department,hgts, traders, institutions and ] escalation that could e a s i 1 y neck out,” an exchange man representing some 3.5 million others show, however, that mean the imposition on at least workers, reportedly were ready some in the investment commu- some segments of the economy to act on a final draft of pro- nity feel the reforms aren’t solv- of war controls,” said Spear, posed regulations worked out Jng some pressing problems -	^be outlook had !'
I ...(4U 4k.. T	Lu-I 4k-,.___C„4.4 ;„t4.r,4.ir,Mno nOWCVCF, lUC UUllUUK IiaU;,
said.
The criticism seems to be arls-y ig mostly from investment managers who deal in very
Iwith the Labor Department. |that they are in fact intensifying	’"‘s, where fractions per
Sources said the proposed them.	? v .1 Ti, „“*! share often turn in many thou-
t ^j/	< ^ agreement would assure the One role of the specialist is to ®	® e w rs g3n(js of dollars. These big lots
p4 4 4	building trades against any gov- maintain an orderly market in	T	also make the specialists’ jobs
34 6F 6)4 613/4 ip4 ernment requirement for a cer-specific stocks assigned to him	^	harder.
,u 'ir4 'liS 'is4 +T4 tain quota of Negroes in the un- by the stock exchange. He spe-	'----------------------------
70 45% 44% U ~	«« iu-:- * A:.4.4.ui» 'nio1i'7oc in hrinaina tnffether,
20 51% 50% ;
ions or their ~apprenticeship cializes in bringing together, “But while technical factors; training programs.	buyer and seller in these stocks. 1 are bearish on the Street, fun-j
*	*	*	, He makes a market in them. damental factors are decidedly.
The unions bitterly opposed: ...........* *j_______________»___bullish. Corporate profits on
+ ./i I previous Labor Department anti-|	I'‘'s® as muchi
a„orf _ when buy orders at a jq	jbis vear. desnite!
V, I discrimination proposals which ^P^*^ ,4 [they said would have imposed ai quota system on them.
12,500 Out in Two Strikes Against GM
as 10 per cent this year, despite' wage-cost pressures. Should taxes be upped by 8 to 10 per! cent, the gain would, of course,! be less.	1
Cold Eased, Romney Will Resume Drive
BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) — Gov. Romney was to return “Moreover. the monthly^	^
Business C y c 1 e Developments;	P^^ '’"“'"'‘"‘J
pit out bv the U.S. Departments’*^,	^P"***^"?,
,4,	k	, J	yesterday “fighting off a cold
of Commerce shows 19 leading-',,. .	.	*
. . J. 4	k J J	at his home here,
economic indicators headed up,,
riFTROlT UPi — Some 12 500 10 inconclusive as to direction,' Roniney had planned to at-
United Auto Workers struck two and seven aiming down. ™s l®nd to state	yesterday
Chevrolet plants in Flint today [suggests no r e c e s s i 0 n ana tnis morning, after failing to resolve disputes whatsoever in sight.”	j Romney’s staff said the 60-
over local labor contracts. | wavE SERIOUS	' y®ar-old Republican governor’s
Bai^gainers for workers at two j Spg3r concluded: ' • * t-'®as n«t serious and he
other plants reached agreement'p,g3g„t 3g„j„g «3ve on the on at-the-plant cotaacts shortly, market is serious, 0 f
k„r,v»4, 4k4i r,4,4T/\liof,nn acoHlino I	.	. Hnvprhill	tn neliver a
Haggerty, Schoenman and	^	maiKct la acnuua ui
several other key union officials before the'negotiation deadline. ’	Mass., to deliver a
-•rnave been working for months!	* a *	'gTa^^^^^^
- j-1 on the proposed new antidiscri-l The strikes flared as 23,000 further liquidation. But it Tomorrow. Thursday, Friday
v- mination plan with Secretary of,Canadian employes of General doesn’t make sense to push t h e and Saturday, Romney will step ,Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Under-,Motors Corp. stayed off their^pgnig button at this late stage, up hTs person-to-person” cam-
jobs today m contract disputes. !precisely because fundamental paign for the Republican
liieirif 4	cfrnntt n n. nrPciHpnf i(3l nrimarv plpf’tiflfl ITl
About 8,500 walked off tneir I	strong 0 n presidential primary election i
jobs at the Chevrolet Manu ac- b.,g„gg_	Hampshire.
turing plant, but negotiators continued talks.
balance.
We think it is time for	*	★	*
investors to start buying goodj He will fly back to Michigan ENGINE PLANT STRUCK yield-tyjje issues with w e 11 - Saturday and make plans for About 4,000 struck	t h e established growth rates, and to returning to Wisconsin and New
Chevrolet V-8 engine plant after; start shopping for depressed Hampshire in the next week bargainers broke off negotia- fast-growth stocks and special and for opening his campaign in situations.”	Oregon Feb. 23.
’^[secretary James Reynolds and ji Labor Department Solicitor 7)4-4’[Charles Donahue.
Haggerty indicated the pro- ti posal would embody a contin- 1 +'4|Uing top-level committee + vi'unions and Labor Department'
+,,/J officials to try to solve discrimi-, nation complaints.
4^ While avoiding any quota for-^ops”" mula and emphasizing volun-; ^ ^j^iilar dispute with GM’s ,tary action by the unions, the	Motors Division in Ponti
proposed agreement reportedly Djej,., was resolved last Friday i* • includes provisions for the La-before a contjact deadline. " ' bor Department to press- dis- The UAW placed strike J* crimination complaint if a union I deadlines between Wednesday J| ; fails to act.	[and Feb. 21 on five other
‘Wirtz agreed to go along Chevrolet plants, where 1 0 c a 1 i with voluntary action, but he in-[agreements, which supplement:
Z'4! sists that there be positive ac-last year’s national	contract,	q We are	in our mid-40s with	Georgia-Pacific	and	Chicago
'	tion,” to end any racial discrim-,were unresolved.	„„ children	and have had our	Title & Trust.	They should all
ination, one union source said. | Meanwhile, UAW	and GM	money in a	savings and loan	work out well	for you	over a
---------------- negotiators were scheduled to	program. We plan now to	period of time.
'return to ma ntable bargaining purchase our own home and can	*	*	*
in Toronto. Ont., today after pgy up to $45,000 in cash. We .	_ discussing local plant problems;have been advised to get as big; Q- I have a $15,000 insurance
Certification Test;y®sterday. The UAW went on!a mortgage as we can instead will come due soon. Should [strike in Canafa at midnight,of paying cash. We would then * I®®'’® this money with the
% ^ ^ %
Successfuhlnvesting ^
•r % ^ %
By ROGER E. SPEAR
^ H
r e c 0 mmend Transamenca;
Teachers Flunk
PHir ADPr PHTA tAP) n..	^	'invest in growth stocks for company or invest in stocks or
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — De-j	*	*	★	rptirpment Mutual funds have tjontls *0 that it Will increase in
' SensS^373*or'K^	P*'**"**®®'^ ®qnal been recommended to u s ,when I retire? - F. W.
“ 508 long-term subrjitlite teach-'^,"^" ’'wl‘’LSiy‘wer"GM 1" ers failed to pass an examina-f‘oSts ?or chaS in wo^^	“ with an insurance company. I
rXfend tinn for pprtifipatinn fhp School requests for changes in worK ^ 5	i believe you will receive a fixed
Board rpnnrted todav	®1 patterns in Canada.	A. You have had good advice, rate of return which cannot
-i-ru f * *1. * tx	Maanwhile, the remaining ggeguse of inflation, which has enhance the value of your
'■“O*' L	three-quarters	13,350 GM workers laid off as a	pearlv halved the real value of 1 capital. Bonds are	fixed, too,
Pf®®’	after ,train-	result of a parts shortage aris-	the dollar since 1939, I believe and can do little in	the way of
ibution ,ing, IS not	encouraging, said	mg from three foundry strike*	that a debt assumed now will be helping vour money	grow. Good
returned to work. Up to 130,000	paid off with cheaper dollars 20 growth stocks can and probably
the board’s research division. ■^r|st?ibu- The training lasted five weeks.
BONO AVERAGES " by Th« Associated Prass 30	10	10	10	10
Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Y
workers were laid off during the recent strikes, now settled.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON < J sitlon of the Tr 9 corresponding dat
452.2 /175.^	------ ............
463 8	177.0/ 152.1	321.3	FMC Cp,	.75
451.1	179.2	155.2	318.2	FoodFalr	.90
493 2	209.6	159.1	342.6	FordAAot	2.40
413 4	159.4	136.5	292.8	ForMcK	.12g
537.9	213.9	170.5	369.7	FreepSul	1.4C
j88 0	143.9	130.2	26t.4	Fruehtp	1.70
112	50%	SO -	50
94 28% 273/4 28	. . „ ,----- -
64	22%	21%	22V4	—	»/4 PanASul	1
19	39%	39V4	39%	—	Va Pan Am	.40
1)	ASIA	M	68Va	+	% PanhEP	1,60
4,	....	..	+
92	SOW	4I9'/1	50	-t-	W: Penney	).60a
63 25'/4 25	25	1 PennCen 2.60
88	62	60W	61	—	WiPaPwCt	1.52
68	36H	35W	35W	—	Vi^Pennioil	1.60
-wi Edna Smith of 128 Cottage Tuesdavi If* 22W 22% i % I told police yesterday that some-|
MW 56% 56%"^ione stole the battery from herjFord Canada n”% WM +i>A Icar parked in front of her house. iIn,Tp'iprr'*
S	11.883.359,596 *7	13,151
0	X - Includes $260,386,170.67
1	I lubiect lo itatulory limit.
years hence. I would take as will materially increase your large a mortgage as you can capital. I advise you to put at safely manage and invest the least $10,000 of the money inrest of your funds in strong volved into sound growth stocks growth issues. I like Ivest, so frequently mentioned here, which has compiled a splendid (For a copy of Roger Spear’s record in a relatively short	48-page Guide to Successful
time, and I would buy	some. I	Investing (now in its 8th print-
^r'*^u*y	prefer Keystone S-3	to S-4	ing), send $1 with your nartie
ye«r-**'^'*^'^***'**” ” f*®®®®®® ’f appears to	have a	and address to Roger E. Spear,
i''i7 100.833,613,086.62 better record and seems more [in care of The Pontiac Press, 2.62 329,360,106,732.27 conservative. 1 would put no; Box 1618, Grai^ Central Sta-,555.26 more than $10.06» into these two] tion, NeW York/N,Y. 1001^.)" '	'
funds, and with any balance 1	(Copyright, 1968)
Feb. I, 1967
/r//h

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
|"Tacoby on Bridge'''"""|

By Bob Lubbers
Q—The bidding has been: West Korth East South
NORTH - 4H K 10 5 ¥84 4 AJ 10 AKQ
WEST
4 9 8 7 3	---
¥ 97 2	V 6 5
4 9 2	4 K Q 5
* 10 532	4J976
SOUTH (D)
EAST
QJ62
4 A4
¥AKQJ103 4 74 *A84
Neither vulnerable West North East South
Pass	2 4	Pass
Pass	4N.T.	Pass
Pass	5N. T.	Pass
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 9
Swiss player, inaction. Perhaps his seven heart bid was optimistic, but we are inclined to blame North for Bl^ckwooding away for no real reason. Anyway, Jean found himself in seven, and after the of spades lead he saw little [chance to make his contract.
I He knew that West’s lead ! marked East with both queen and jack. They might be doubleton, or there might be some complicated squeeze if East held all the high diamonds and the spade honors. There was no harm in trying.
! He rose with dummy’s king of 'spades, cashed the king and queen of clubs and proceeded to run off all his trumps and the 'club ace as rapidly as possible. When he got down to playing
James Jacoby	spades. West, holding on
Victor Mollo’s Jo eight-seven of spades ’ will show that gpj nine-deuce of diamonds, favorite hands pg reason to. keep that deuce of diamonds.
mond discard would allow him Sash dummy’s ace o f diamonds and set up his seven' spot.	!
Jean Besse is pretty proud of this hand, but he points out thatj his partner got him to seven on the very next hand and this time there was no miracle. He went down one.	I
Pass • 3 4 Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4AQ865 ¥A2 4A4AK954
I East saw plenty o f reason why West should have hung on| to that card. Jean discarded the jack of diamonds from dummy, and poor East was caught in a criss-cross squeeze.
A spade discard would allow Jean to cash his ace of spades land set up dummy’s 10; a dia-
Astrological Forecast ^
■y SYDNEY OMARR For WtdntiAay
"Tha wiM man eontreU hla daillny
ARIES (Mar. Jl-Apr. 19): Later today
you racalve accolade ------------ ---------
you, works for .....
Interests. Be wc
u or has similar basic
TAURUS (Apr. KVMay it): You receive opportunity which provides greater tree-dom of thought, action. Invest in your own Ideas, abilities. Set example of con fidence. Others will respond.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Get propel perspective. Be aware ot facts—disregard rumors. Don't delay basic tasks. Resoh-
busy
CANCER (June 21-July 22); Some! money pressure Is relieved—you're able to test, experiment. Choose the best. Don't attempt to find subst’tute for quality. Relative you aided expresses appreciation.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Obtain hint from CANCER message. Recent contact pays off In financial area. Good day for money transactions. Buy and sell—con-
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle moves up—you can expand activities. Security Is enhanced. Long-range plans, pro|ect come Into sharper focus. Get going — move about, meet people and make agreements.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Excellent evening for attending theater, dining out, shaking off tendency toward brooding. Your Intuitive Intellect Is sharply honed.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1968 with 322 to follow.
The moon is between the first quarter’ and full phase.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1635 the Boston latin school, oldest educational i stitution in A m e r i c founded.
In 1914 the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Ascap was formed.
In 1945, Russian soldiers took Budapest after 49 days of fighting in which more than 50,000 German troops were killed and 133,000 captured.
In 1963, pirates seized a Venezuelan vessel 3480 miles north of Caracas. It was taken over by Brazil six days later and the pirates asked for asylum.
No Explosions as Bomb Truck Crash Kills Driver
HAYS, Kan. (AP) — A truck loaded with 500-pound bombs crashed on Interstate 70 Sunday, killing the driver. None of the 60 bombs exploded.	j
The driver, Bruce C. Bos-| worth, 37, of Moore, Okla,, was pinned in the cab by one of the bombs that jarred loose from its cradle.
The highway patrol said the truck ran off the road about 15 miles west of Hays, went acro.ss the ditch, through a fence, across a field and plunged into a creek.
An ordnance team from Ft. Riley was to load the bombs on' anb^er truck today.	i
22-Dec. 21); Ac-

from the
Press Box
E. German Women Disqualified
Well, you’re wrong because UCLA which had Heisman trophy winner Gary Beban and which lost to Southern Cal by only one point in the Pacific Coast’s battle toward the Rose Bowl, had only three players selected by the pros.
Believe it or not, little Jackson State College of Mississippi, which gave the Lions defensive hack Lem Barney, the defensive rookie of the year in the NFL, had 11 players^chosen.
Scandal Breaks in Winter Olympics Luge Events
GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — The first major scandal of the 19(S8 Winter Olympics broke today when the Interna-tionaf Luge Federation disqualified thr^ East German women for cheating.
One of the three was Qrtrun Enderlein, thd defending Olympic champion and the leader after three heats of this year’s .^competition.
If someone were to ask you pro football fans which college team provided the most number of draft choices in the recent NFL-AF^ draft, most of you would say Southe;'n California.
Well, you’d be 50 per cent right and everyone would probably haye a tough time figuring out the team that matched Southern Cal in numbers.
I use, the number one rated team in the ebuntry and the Rose Bowl champ, »had 11 players picked in the recent common draft of the pros.
Now, before reading any further we’ll give you three guesses as to the team which also had 11 players selected.
PROVIDE TOP ROOKIES It was a school which provided the NFL with the rookie of the year in 1967.
Did you say UCLA, the Alma Mater of Mel Farr, who was the Lions’ offensive rookie of the year?
Barney’s success with the Lions must have put the rest of the pros on their toes, because four of the Jackson State boys picked were defensive backs and three of the 11 taken from the same team are named Jackson.
Three running backs, three linemen, including two defensive ends and also a flanker were the others selected from Jackson State which will probably put up a memorial statue of Barney for pioneering gridiron glory to the school.
Miami, Houston and Mississippi each had nine players chosen in the common draft.
SMALL SCHOOLS USTED 'There were a lot of big name schools such as Iowa of the Big Ten which failed to have a single player chosen, but high on the list of draft choices were schools such as Weber State, Memphis State, Southern University, Tennessee State, Morgan State, Grambling and South Carolina State.
Believe it again, if you will, but a school like Weber State, with six drafted players, had more than all of the Ivy League teams put togther.
Local fans will recall Weber Stale of Idaho as the alma mater of Tim Jones, Lions’ draft choice last year who played the season with the Pontiac Firebirds.
First Upset Occurs in Tennis Tournament

Games officials said the three women had heated the metal runners on their wood anS metal frame sleds before shooting down the 1,000 meter icy course in the Olympics’ most dangerous event.
foul language,” Isatitsch said. ‘‘One waved his arms around, shouting and screaming. I simply refused to discuss any more and left.”
line and put his hands on the runners. They were warm. He told me.”
federation changed the rules after those games.
OFFiaALS ANGRY
Also ousted were Anna Marie Mueller, who was second after today’s third heat, and Angela Knoesel, who was fourth.
The announcement was made by Bert Isatitsch, president of the International Luge Federation, who said East German officials exploded in anger when notified.
The action followed complaints b y other competitors, including “two or three” who said they saw the East Germans warming the runners before starting today’s run.
But Miss Enderlein, who had an aggregate time of 2:28.04 after three heats, and the other two women were not immediately disqualified. Such action can only come after an event.
‘‘The East German Luge officials used
“A jury member acted immediately,” Isatitsch said. “He went to the starting
Applying heat to the luge runners makes them much faster down an icy course. This practice was permitted through the 1964 Olympics, hut the
The disqualifications left ^E r i c a Lechner of Italy in first place with a combined time qf 2:28.93. Two West German girls, Christa Schmuck and Angelika Duenhaupt, unofficially were placed second and thj,rd.
Kathy Roberts, 16, of Miles City,, Mont., led the U.S. contingent in 17th place with a combined time of 2:33.60.
Misfortune Again Strikes United States Ski Squad
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1.’3, 1968	C—1
spms
Art Law Seeks Legalization
Dog Racing Gets Support
LANSING (UPI) - A weeklong, state-financed trip to Tampa, Fla., and New Orleans made one legislator a stronger backer of dog racing in Michigan.
Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, said he is firmly convinced the state should
legalize dog racing to funnel new money into Michigan’s treasury as well as attract additional tourist trade.
While Law was concerned with the virtues of dog racing. Rep. J. Harold Stevens, R-Detroit, conducted a n investigation of chiropractors.
Frankly, we have a duty to learn about these things,” he said.
Ohio State Upset Tightens Big Ten
Both men and a committee secretary made their studies as part of a House State Affairs sub-committee on dog racing and chiropractic practices Dec. 3-10. Their investigations took them to Tampa and Tallahassee, Fla., as well as New Orleans for three days.
CHICAGO UP) — The Big Ten title race tightened up a little Monday when the conference-leading Ohio State Buckeyes dropped an 86-78 contest to Wisconsin.
The victory thrust the Badgers back into the title race with a 5-3 conference record. Ohio State remains on top of the conference with a 6-2 mark, followed closely by Northwestern and Iowa with 5-2 records.
Another trip to Miami to study dog racing and horse racing was cancelled by the speaker of the House of Representatives because it looked like a “junket.”
“We could have stayed home and saved the state the money if we wanted to buy a 5(k;ent dog magazine. But we couldn’t have obtained as much in-, formation first hand,” Law said.
He said he went behind the scenes at one Tampa dog racing track to talk to veterinarians, owners and dog handlers.
“Here we were able to ask questions how the track was operated and how the dogs are treated,” he said.
Law said he favors establishing dog racing tracks in the Benton Harbor, Saginaw-Bay City-Midland, and the Sault Ste. Marie areas.
The tracks he said would attract tourists from other states.
Wood Holds Fourth Place Among Skaters
CHAMROUSSE. France (AP) -Marielle Goitschel of France won the women’s slalom Tuesday in the Winter Olympics as misfortune again struck the United States ski team and left it without a medal.
Miss Goitschel completed the first run in 40.27 seconds and the second in 45.59 for a combined 85.86.
Nancy Green of Canada, the World Cup champion, finished second in 86.15 and Annie Famose of France took third in 87.89.
While the U.S. girls were experiencing ups-and-downs on the slopes, American champion Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills was one step behind three European leaders after the first two compulsory figures in men’s figure skating competition.
WINS SKI EVENT-Magnard Solberg of Norway is hoisted on the shoulders of his closest rivals after winning the biathlon ski event yesterday in the Winter Olympics. Alexandre Tikhonov (left) won the silver medal and Vladimir Goudartsev took the bronze. Both are from Russia. The biathlon combines cross country skiing and rifle shooting.
SCAJLED-DOWN VERSION
Mike Carlin pumped in two long jump shots with five minutes gone in the game at Madison, Wis., to give the Badgers the lead at 14-13. Wisconsin led 46-39 at halftime.
The Ohio State-Wisconsin game was the only action in the Big Ten Monday.
Tonight Northwestern tries to pull into a tie for first place in a game with last-place Minnesota. In other action tonight, Michigan is at Illinois.
Besides Law and Stevens, three other legislators were scheduled to make the study trip, but cancelled at the last moment.
The scaled-down trip cost the state $917.72. More than half of the cost, $481.85, was for transportation for Law, Stevens and Committee Clerk Bernice Popp. The rest was for lodging and food.
Tomahawks' Player-Coach Burns Over Poor Effort
Law defended the expense of the trip in the wake of criticism of lawmakers who have made expense out-of-state study trips. “This was no junket.
The recent pro draft did indicate that the NFL and AFL teams not only have to set up a huge scouting system, but also establish a strong farm system to develop many of these draft choices who are still a year or two away from being major roster caliber players.
Just look at some of the names of the schools from where many of the choices were selected: Parsons, Prairie View^ Doane, Lenior,^ Claripn, River Falls, Adams State, Morris Brown, Fairmont, Fisk, Oshkosh, Hofstra, Langston, Guilford, Larmar Tech, etc.
A few years back, the most famous pro star who came out of college obscurity was Harlan Hill, all-pro receiver of the Chicago Bears.
One of the leading questions in a sports quiz was for the name of Hill’s college, Florence State Teachers and where it was located in Alabama.
ere* most of the players in
SALISBURY, Md. (UPI)-Mike Estep of Dallas, an 18-year-old freshman "at Rice provided the first upset of the national indoor tennis championships by defeating the Brazilian Davis Cup star, Tomas Koch, in the first round, 1-6, 6-4,
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Robert J. Duffy, of Irish-Scotch descent, is a scholar of Russian ethnic studies and American basketbail.
'The young, personable coach of the Pontiac Tomahawks admits, however, that basketball and being coach of a last-place teqm brings out the Irish temper in him.
When the Tomahawks won only one of the first six games, Duffy’s temper got the best of him and he decided to suit up and try to get the team moving.
“There’s good personnel on this team,” said Duffy, “they’ve got to believe in themselves and start playing as a unit.”
The Tomahawks finally did start to jell but haven’t been able to move out of the cellar of the North American Basketball League even though they began losing with a “little more respectability.” “Phooey on losing with respectability. It’s winning that counts,” said EKiffy, who was disgusted Sunday when the Tomahawks played their poorest game since he joined the active roster.
Duffy and Pistons’ red-shirt star Paul Long, make up the Tomahawks’ backcourt combination and together they’ve given the team a lift in scoring and in moving the offense.
Long has been hitting at a 34-point per game clip since the Pistons recalled Sonny Dove and Duffy, although h i s average is only 14 points per game, has moved to the top in assists.
On several occasions Duffy was ready to quit his dual role as player and coach but when his Irish temper subsided he convinced himself to “cool it and look ahead.”
Another upset qccurred Monday night when Lennis Schfoss of Baltimore put on a brilliant display of power to oust Germany’s No. 2 player, Ingo Buding, 7-9,6-1,6-3.
GUARDING BIG CHIEF—Last fall, students at Pontiac Central made off with Pontiac Northern’s victory bell just before the two met on the football field. Last week, Pontiac Northern gained a little revenge by capturing Central’s Big Chief. Keeping a guard on the Central property are Pontiac Northern students Dana Coin (left), Gary Cotter and Mike Harroun (right). Sitting on the Chiefs’ shoulder is Glenda Turcott, while Nancy White (1-r), Debbie Talbott and Lee Jackson hold a sign detailing the capture. PNH has promised to release the Big Chief following tonight’s basketball game at PNH.
ALL AMERICAN
An All-American at Colgate where he was on the dean’s list, class president for three years and later head coach at the school, Duffy, also a product of the NBA, has been impressed with t h e caliber of basketball in the NABL.
“There’s some great former college players in this league, and when you have three All-Americans on one team as we have had and you cart’t win, it’s evident what kind of competition exists,” he said.
Duffy is partially content on saying “Wait till next year as far as the Tomahawks are concerned,” but right now he wants to knock off one or two of the leading teams in the NABL.
He’ll get his chance Wednesday night when the Holland Carvers, with a trio of All-America players led by 6-11 Bill “The-
Emmerich D a n z e r of Austria, the World and European champion, took the lead by two-tenths of a point over countryman Wolfgang Schwartz , with Patrick Pera of France third and Wood fourth.
COACHING CAGER - Bob Duffy, former All-America at Colgate where he later was head coach, has become a strong backcourt performer for the Pontiac Tomahawks, with whom he also serves in the dual role as coach. Duffy and Piston’s farmhand Paul Long make up the backcourt combination for the T-Hawks who meet the strong Holland Carvers Wednesday night at Pontiac Northern.
Bobby Orr Has Surgery
Wood moved up from fifth after the first figure, a “back outside three-change three,” and hik manager, Carl W. Gram of New York, said he expected the 19-year-old U.S. champ to continue to move upward in the remaining three figures Wednesday.
POOR START
Gram said Wood skated a very bad first figure, but did much better on the second, a “forward outside rocker,”* in climbing within 18 points of Danzer. “I expect him to do better still as we go ahead,” Gram said.
Hill” McGill of Utah State, Hubie Marshall of LaSalle and Willie Mer-riweather of Purdue visit Pontiac Northern in a Valentine’s Day contest.
The game with Holland begins at 8:00. p.m. tomorrow at PNH and all ladles with escorts will be admitted free. Valentine’s Day prizes will be awarded to the women.
The Pontiac Table Tennis Association will give a halftime exhibition and has indicated it has a surprise in store for the ladies, too.
Former American champion Gary Visconti of Detroit held fifth place after the first two tracings, 27.8 points behind the leader.
Sweden’s Toini Gustafssen captured her second gold medal — and the second for her country — by winning the women’s five-kilometer cross-country ski race.
The slalom result represented a tremendous disappointment for the U.S. team as 16-year-old school girl Judy Nagel of Enumclaw, Wash., held the lead after the first run only to fall twice on the second.
Kiki Cutter, an 18-year-oId from Bend, Ore., added to the team with Miss Nagel shorUy before the Games begam faded from fourth place after the first run.
'The other two American girls suffered similar disappointments. Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Calif., zoomed to the fastest time of all 49 competitors, a fantastic 39.25, on the first run, and Rosie Fortnaof Warren, Vt., posted a sparkling time of 41.36, but both were disqualified for missing gates.
WALKS AWAY
The plucky Miss Nagel kept a stiff
upper lip after her disaster, but tears swelled in the eyes of U.S. Coach Bob Beattie, who had to walk away from the crowd.
“We just never have been able to get a break,” he said. “Everything has gone against us, but the kids have never quit fighting.”
Injuries have plagued the U.S. team throughout the Games and a waxing mistake added to the troubles during the downhill race.
U. S. Hockey Team Finally Breaks Ice
BOSTON UP) — Defenseman Bobby Orr 0^ the Boston Bruins underwent surgery at Newton-Wejlesley Hospital Monday for removal of the medial cartilage in the left knee. He probably will be sidelined for the remainder of the regular National Hockey League sMson which ends March 31.
GRENOBLE, France (UPI) - Coach Murray Williamson of the U. S. Olympic hockey team wishes the winter games competition was just starting instead of nearing an end.
Williamson’s wishful thinking, a normal reaction, came after his squad finally ended a four-game losing streak Monday night by walloping hapless West Germany 8-1.
The win was the first during the games for the Americans, who had lost four and were candidates for eighth and final place among the standings of the world’s elite amateurs.



C—2
the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
No. J Gets No. 131m i	•
Lake Orion Gams in State 'A Rating
. DETROIT (AP) - Ralph Simpson scored 29 points as unbeaten Detroit Pershing, the No. 1 te^m in the weekly As-sciated Press high schoo| bas-| ketball poll, racked up its 13th straight victory with a 91-53 de-1 cision over Detroit Osborn Mon-| day night.
to enjoyment
60 KING EDWARD
Amtrlca's Largest Sailing Cigar
TTiis Is a real showdown week for local basketball teams aiming for league titles and lofty positions'kin the state prep ratings. ,,
Lake Orion reached a new plateau in its basketball history by moving into the top ten of the class A poll, and the Dragons have all the marbles up for grabs Friday night when they host No. 11 ranked class B team, Romeo, in a game which should decide the Oakland-A league race.
One notch behind Lake Orion is Pontiac Northern which will try to add to its prestige tonight in hosting arch-rjval Pontiac Central.
The overtime defeat by PCH in their first contest had a big
bearing on keeping thei Huskies out of the top 19 about six weeks ago.
In class C, Orchard Lake Mary still holds the No. 5 position with Detroit AU-Saints leading the pack.
Pershing is the No. 1 team in class A with Saginaw holding the No. 6 position in class A.
Menominee leads the B rank-
ings, whiie anotljer county quintet, Royal Oak Shrine is rated No. 10.
In major shakeups from last week, Flint Central and South-field fell out of the top 10.
British Title to Aussie
SYDNEY, Australia (UP!) -Bobby Dunlop of Australia won the British Empire’s vacant light heavyweight title Monday night when he stopped Young McCormack *of Ireland in the seventh round.
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CLASS A
Turn, Rtcord 1. Detroit Pershing (13-0)
3. East Lansing 03-0)
3.	YpsllantI (14-0)
4.	Detroit Catholic Central (10-))
5.	Muskegon Heights (10-2)
4. Saginaw' (tO-1)
7. Holland (11-2)
- Detroit DeLaSalle ......
Detroit Northwestern (10-1) ... Lake Orinn (10-H Others, li ..alamazoo Creek Central
kenzie, Livonia Denney, i»oi , Flint Central, Jackson I
CLASS B
am. Record Menominee (14-0)
Holland Christian (13-0)
$; Detroit Servlte (10-1)
CLASS C
Team, Record	. Poll
1.	Detroit All Saints (17-0)
2.	Leslie (13-0)
3.	Wyandotte Mt. Carmel (13-0)
S. Orchard Lake St. Mary (12-2)
4.	Bloomingdale (12-1)
7. Detroit St. Gregory (14-3)
5.	Detroit St. Martin (12-3),
9. Charlevoix (12-0)
------ city H<
.. DeTour (13-2)
10. Lawton (11-3)
:;v,
CAGED — Defenseman Pat Stapleton of the Chicago Black Hawks plays with a protective mask as result of a broken nose he suffered two weeks ago. The face guard is attached to the helmet and is similar to that of a football guard. Stapleton was in the lineup against Montreal oyer the weekend. That’s Claude Provost of Montreal behind him in the game won by the Canadiens, 6-0.
Close Races Mark Recreation Action
SASKETMU
scones
Monday's Csllago Biskolball Rosults
)f Buffalo 71, U. of Bilfimoro SS
Piston Super Soph Continues to Lead
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave ing, Detroit’s super sophomore, continues his scoring lead in the National Basketball Association, figures released today show.
Bing tops the league’s scorers with 1,642 points in 59 games, for an average of 27.8. Os Robertson of Cincinnati has the average, 29.9 on 1,405 points in 47 games.
Scoring Laadoro
G FO FT Pf« Ava. 39 453 334 1442 27.8
........ 1429 23."
1405 29.
5. Baylor, LA 4. Ch'b'lain, Ph 7. Beaty, StL
10. Wilkens, StL .
G FG I
59 453 3i______
W	547	335	1429	23.8
47	482	441	■	"
40	548	307	I—
.	54	531	330	1392	24.9
40	547	258	1392	23.2
.	44	505	342	1372	21.4
.	41	515	324	1354	23.2
.	59	489	334	1314	22.3
NBA
’SCORES
Conn Clothes continued in toon’s Cougars, 70-51, In the ^ close pursuit of once-beaten other game. Irwin is fourth, one e'i; HaMck^'i'lS'rSaclt^^^^^^^	*>eWnd Lighthouse and
n Raw rttu	l/9C8knh Arncci* '	_____U _____________ l.^ 4.Uas.
t Lott Pet. Bohlnd
y Bay (Zity St. Joseph,
Duke Spot in Rating
68 triumph over Perry Drugs in the drugmen.
the city men’s	basketball O’Neil’s trailed until the last Dp™r*”' »	32	.475	jsw
recreation Class A leaguS* three minutes. Dennis Brosseau, Baltimore ! '	24	35	.424 i8w
who scored 25 points, hit a fieU sf. Louis ***'*45	.703	-
goal and two charity tosses, and lS; AnSeiM™ .; . 35	25	:m3	8
teammate Bob Wright added a	1',
basket to turn the tide.	I®*"	Monday's Raton “
W. W W	Chicago 112, Cincinnati 104, ovtrflma
■rr K	Today's Gamos
Tom Santucci’s four f r e e^ los ■♦{.hicigo throws, plus Mike Landsdorf’s |^PWIadelphla vs. son Francisco at Oal Les Hardiman pumped in 10 bucket handed Lighthouse i t S| *Bosfon at Detroit points in the opening period and big victory. Mike Miley ofN.Y"'""*	”	’
Do/iainC Booth Homes gained a forfeit Kv^U 111J	Giants in the
^	other AL tile. International
League action resulted Coulacos Insurance downing the Pontiac Police, 69-46, and Local 596 upending Local 653, 62-57.
By ’The Associated Press
The Duke Blue Devils, .	.	„ .
knocked out of the Top Ten last Vern Ellis notched 10 in the sec-IDrayton led the scoring with 27, eosto^n « week, regained a ranking posi-jond as Conn’s took a 42-27 lead points. tion in The Associated • Press at the half.	i
Kentucky 40, Tennessee 59 McNeesa 82, Norttieast La. 7!
Auburn 74, Miss. State 72
Mississippi 77,	----'*
Georgia 78, Lou
Norm Carolina 1..........
VMI 87, The Citadel 77 Kentucky Wesleyan 85, Ky. St. 71 i William a, Mary 91, Furman 74 Guilford 78, Prasbyferlan, S.C, 45 Southwest. La. 92, Normwest. La. 79 Grambling 125, Wiley 87
Iowa State 49, Okla!"tate 48 Fairfield 44, Xavier, Ohio, 40 Kansas State 15, Crelghtm 75 Providence W, DePauT 40 Wisconsin 84, Ohio State 78 Ind. State 100, Eastern III. 71 Souttiwast
Pan American 98, Midwest. Tex. 74 McMurry 102, Texas AAI 89 Southwest Tex. 48, East Tex. 43 Stephen F. Austin 77, Howard Payne 7i West Texas 84, JHardln-SImmons it Austin Coll. 70j_%a^land 44
Texas-EI Paso 87, /
W L T Pts. GFGA
.................... 29	15	9	47	144	112-
Boston ............. 24	18	10	42	192	159
" igo .............. 24	18	13	41	141	141
York .......... 24	18	II	59	155	141
Toronto ............ 23	21	9	55	145	122
Detroit ...... 20	24	10	50	182	177
West Division
Philadelphia ....... 25	20	8	58	134	121	'
Minnesota .......... 22	22	9	53	135	155’
■ngeles ....... 23	27	4	50	135	171
_____jrgh .......... 19 25 9 47 133 154
St. Louis .......... 19	24	9	47	121	131
Oakland ...	11	33	11	33	110	142
Monday's Result Los Angeles 2, Toronto 0
Wednesday's Oamet Montreal at Toronto Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Oakland Minnesota at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at St. Louis
ABA
’ SCORES
minnesoia ...... 38\	22	.433	W
Indiana ........ 29	32	.475	10
New Jersey . . . 29	32	.475	10
Kentucky ....... 25	34	.424	13
Waslarn Division
New Orleans ... 38	22	.433	-
Denver ......... 33	25	.549	4
-illas ......... 30	25	.545	5W
ikland ....... 20	33	.377	14'/S
lahelm ....... 21	37	J42	14
Houston......... 20	38	.345	17
Monday's Results
Anaheim 145, Houston 142, overtime Dallas 114, Denver 101 New Jersey 118, New Orleans 109 Kentucky 131, Pittsburgh 107 Today's Gamas Kentucky at Anaheim New Jersey at Pittsburgh Oakland at Indiana
CANADIAN WHISKY - A BLEND • BO PROOF • IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK
major-college basketball poll today. Other gains were recorded by New Mexico and Columbia.
Duke took over 10th place after wimiing three games last week and lifting its record to 14-3. New Mexico and Columbia each advanced one spot, the Lo-fifth and the Lions to
sixth.
Houston, unbeaten in 21 games, maintained its solid hold first place in the poll based
Hardiman finished with 27 to pace all the scorers.	j
AAU Announces Minimums
NEW YORK (AP) - A 4:04 mile would have broken Gunder
A 30-21 field goal edge proved j decisive for Coulacos. Bill]
Hayward led the scoring with 201 points.	I
Local 596 also won its game from the floor, making three mpre field goals than Local 653.
Willie Peck of the winners out-dueled Duane Rollins of the
^ ,Haegg-, ».,,d record lo m2
■day The Coogan collected 28'CLOSE RACE
first-place votes and 351 points The Waterford Township first	x,,n„ on 91
the balloting by a naUonal'p|,ce National Leagae tie »aa ! panel of 36 sports writers and dissolved but the race continues' ^	^ '
broadcasters.	hot.	*	★	★
O’Neil Realty (7-2) survived a scare to outlast the LLB’s, 54-47, and take .^ole possession of the top spot. Drayton Drugs (6-3) fell into a second place tie by dropping a 71-70 verdict 10 Lighthouse Lanes.
Track Standards More Demanding
WIIVDSOB
CAIVADIAIS
Elegant tradition:
The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada!
Tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable, sippin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thousands of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve.
Now compare Windsor! Pour two drinks —highballs or over ice—one with your usual, one with Windsor Canadian. Notice the superior smoothness and the flavor of Windsor.
That's because no other custom-distilled whisky shares these tjiree extraordinary features:
1.	Only Windsor Canadian is made from choicest northern prairie grains, bursting with fresh flavor.
2,	Only Windsor Canadian is born of icy mountain glacial water drawn pure
and clear from underground streams,-3. Only Windsor Canadian is aged in the incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockies. Where, nearly a mile high, it gentles to sippin'-smooth perfection.
Yet it costs no more than leading domestic whiskies, because we import Windsor Canadian, then bottle it here. This saving on duties and other charges. Compare the price and the smoothness of Winilsor. Once you do, you'll never settle for less or pay more. That's tradition for you!
The Top T*n, wll
games of Sat., Feb. I 10-9-8-7-4-5-4-3-2-1 I
1.	Houston (28) ..
2.	UCLA (8)
3.	North Carolina
4.	St. Bonaventure
5.	New Mexico
4. Columbia ..
A new set of more demanding qualifying standards for the outdoor and indoor title meets, Feb. 23-24 at Oakland, Calif, were announced today b y Hilmer Lodge of Pala, Calif. I national AAU track chairman. Irwin Realty trimmed Hun-|A 4:07 mile still will make the
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grade for the indoor meet but it will take 4:04 outdoors.
Only three standards remained unchanged for the outdoor meet. They were 9.5 seconds for the 100-yard dash, 175 feet for the hammer throw and 16 feet for the pole vault, throw and 16 feet for the pole vault.
Among the more dramatic changes were reducing the three-mile time by 10 seconds to 13:50 and the six-mile run by 30 seconds to 30:00. The committee of 12, half of whom were college coaches, raised shot put standards three feet to 59 feet, the javelin 10 feet to 240 and the discus 15 fee;t to 185.
INDOOR STANDARDS
Three indoor qualifying standards were changed, the 600-yard run being cut from 1:12 to
11.5, the high jump raised froin^foot-8 to 6-9 and the pole
vault froni IMO to li^d.
Larry Houston, Los Angeles '
director of recreation, serves as chairman of the entry standards group. The coaches working with him included Frank Potts of Colorado, Al Baeta 0 f American Rivers College Sacramento, Eldon Fix of Lewis and Clark Portland, Ore., Ted Haydon of Chicago, Stan Wright of Western Illinois afld Alex Francis of Fort Hays, Kan. State.
The entry standards compared with 1967 requirements:
100-vard
220-yard _____
440-vard dash UO-vard dasf One-mlle run Thraa-mila ri Six-mtif run Two-mila wa 3,000-mater c 120-yard hun 440-yard hurt Discus
Shot put
30:30.0	30:00.6
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_	...	.V '	.	;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1968
C—«"3
Front
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Players on Bloomfield Hills Andover’s basketball, squad are breaking one of the team rules this week, but they’re doing it with an okay from coach Hal Henderson.
One of Henderson’s rules is that any player drawing a technical foul in a game must turn in 100 laps around the gymnasium.
That’s the rule h& told: the kids to forget about, at least this week.
Ten members of the team! broke the rule Friday night in a hi>me game against Livonia Clarenceville, but Henderson had a big hand in the infractions — more so than the players—so he’s relaxing the rule.
Henderson and the Barons picked up 10 technical fouls, a total which left the coach a little groggy, but one which he smiles about today. He and the Barons won, 61-53.
Henderson put names and numbers of Andover players in the scoring book earlier in the week. What he didn’t realize at the time was that he used the numbers of his team’s visiting uniforms instead of the home numerals.
FIND INFRACTION
The fact went unnoticed until the game was about 30 seconds old. 'The penalty was one technical for each wrong number, since the numbers in the book differed from those on the players’ uniforms.
To Reconsider Hydro Sanction
Request From Seattle' to Be Renegotiated
DETROIT (AP) - Lee Schoenith, chairman of the Unlimited Racing Commission which sanctions hydroplane races in the United States, said in Detroit Monday that his organization will re-negotiate sanction applications from Seattle, Wash, and Coeur D’Alene, Idaho. The requests had been turn-' ed down earlier.
“We couldn’t live up to what they requested,’’ Schoenith said,, “but I am confident Seattle will come around.”
* * *
He said Seattle wanted the racing commission to reduce the! prize money by 50 per cent if the proposed race had to be moved from a Sunday to a Mon| day because of inclement wea-' ther.
Maravich Gets 51 Points
LSU Soph Can't Help Win
By The Associated Press ; Charlie Scott, another soph, double figures with Bob Lien- points and Nate Archibald led , Pistol Pete Maravich gave it poured in 34 points for the Tarjhard’s 28 points tops. Lienljard, the Miners with 22. jto Georgia with both guns hyt Heels^ Larry Millet’ had 24 ^ndig	12 of 19 from''
when the dust had cleared, the Bulldogs had survived a lot better than Louisiana State.
Maravich, the LSU sophomore who leads the country’s collegiate basketball scorers, pouredj in 51 points against Georgia Monday night but the barrage I couldn’t overcome a balanced Bulldog attack that produced a| 78-73 Southeastern Conference, victory.	1
And while Maravich was shooting up Georgia, Baron Adolph Rupp’s Kentucky Wild-! cats slipped into the SEC lead! by edging Tennessee 60-59. j The eighth ranked Wildcats: pulled it out in the final minutes with three sophomores—Mike'
became the third highest scorer'"/*”	j"’“.“"‘ topped DePaul 71-60, Oklahoma
in NC history with 1,714. EddiedCity ripped Denver 100-86, Kan-Biedenbach led the losers with^*’*’®"'®- Maravich connected on ggs State tripped Creighton 85-28 .	20 of 47 field goals and was 11 75, Colorado dropped Missouri
Georgia had four jjlayers in for 18 from the foul line.	'79-76 in overtime and Georgia
! Casey, who led Kentucky’s Tech whipped Jacksonville 97-I scorers with 17 poinUs, put the Wildcats on top 58-57 with one minute left and Issel, who had 15, followed with another bas-
'M' Reporter Is Questioned
ket.
TRYING A STEAL — Ohio State center Dave Sorenson ,(15) looks shocked as Wisconsin’s Joe Franklin (25) tries to steal a rebound away during the first half of their game at Wisconsin field house where the Badgers upset the Buckeyes, who were leading the Big Ten, 86-78.
Fines Follow Defeats
Pocket Money Leafs' Sore Spot
I Casey, Mike Pratt and Dan Is-lTen examiner questioned the sel-doing the bulk of the job. It'sports editor and a reporter of was seventh-ranked Tennessee’s the University of Michigan stu-, second straight SEC loss and dent newspaper Monday at the 'dropped the Vols one half gameootset of a probe into possible iback of Kentucky	I violations of conference rules by
nniiiMP AioMr	Michigan and Michigan State!
ROLLING ALONG	I athletes.
Meanwhile, North Carolina,!	★	★	★
ranked third in The Associated|	trying to
Press poll, rolled to its 16th	extensive our work is
straight victory, beating North	^e,” said John D. Dew-
Carolina State 96-8L____________j gy gjg -j-gj, examiner and as-
sistant commissioner.
It was the paper. The Michigan Daily, that brought on the probe by alleging that athletes at both schools were receiving free meals, discounts and other special privileges.
FREE PASSES Last Friday, the paper carried a copyrighted story saying
TENSE FINISH
! Henry Tyson scored 23 points, 18 of them in the first half as Big Ten Making Probe Dartmouth nipped Cornell 64-63 in an Ivy League game^
of Discount Stories Texas-El Paso romped over Arizona State 87-69 as Andy ANN ARBOR (AP, - A Big »i.e hils.™„ o, hi, dgM
shots. White finished with 21
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Clarenceville took the first
five and made four of them.j schoenith said he only remem-Henderson, later in the game	jj,g ,3^^ jg
Inserted five substitutes-one atjygg^^ ^g^g ^eld up by a time—and after each one|^gg{j,g|. j^g j^g would prob-CTarenceville stepped to the linejgi,,y gg^ee to Seattle’s request for another free shot. In all, the jf t|,g gjty would guarantee the visitors made eight of the 10. bit of thinking on Hen-
By United Press International I The wallet has become, Howie Menard, the Kings’,„. . .	^	.	/	■
The Los Angeles Kings hit the something of a sore spot for the little center scored on a re-	^
Toronto Maple Leafs where it Leafs, defending Stanley C u p bound in the first period and hurt most-in the wallet.	, champions, in recent weeks|Eddie Joyal clinched the victory
commission extra compensation if the race runs as scheduled.
dferson’s part enabled him ijuffer the least damage from tile last five technicals.
: On a technical foul, the offended team gets one shot plus possession of the ball. Picking his spots carefully, Henderson substituted when Clarenceville was in possession, giving the visitors a shot but never! actually giving the ball away,
NEGOTIATING Bill Muncie, veteran hydroplane race driver and vice! chairman of the racing com-l mission is in Seattle to negotiate the situation.	!
Only minor negotiating points at Coeur D’Alene, Idaho were different from the Seattle demands, Schoenith said.	I
Meanwhile, the Unlimited ..	, . J Racing Commission sanctioned
, Ab^t that rule. 111 be lenient „ine other races around the
with them laughed Henderson. I ggggj j„g,g^j Pu ting those 10 with one	cup in Washington, D.C.
collected earlier in a visit tojj„ ju„g Holiy gives Henderson what must be a technical foul record.
champions, m icucm wccrvoinjuuic ouvoi 4. iiiii.iic;;u me vieivi y ,	,	j j*	±	a.
after coach-general manager with a goal at 12:28 of the final f^^^hery and discounts at one Punch Imlach decreed a $100| stanza.	restaurant,
fine for each player following a	*	★	*	There followed Sunday a sec-
loss to an expansion team.	Goalie Wayne Rutledge,”"^ copywrited story alleging
The ultimatum has yet to j^ganwhile, recorded his second athletes received discounts achieve the desired effect al-jg^ytout of the season in stop-^t movie theaters, free meals in though it has cut deeply into the I pjng 31 gjjojs	sticks of dormitory grills, charged long
Leafs’ pocket money to the tunejtj^g listless Leafs.	distance phone calls to coaches
of $300.	i The victory boosted Los and had expenses paid for visits
That’s the sum collected to Angeles to within three points of by their parents to the East date after Toronto lost its third j second place in the West.	Lansing campus,
decision
Lohser Tankers Bounce Back With Victory
A 56-49 loser to Royal Oak
Dondero Saturday night, eQuggputjyg	__
Bloomfield Hills A n d 0 v e rj^j^pg^^j^g	jyiQn^ay night,
bounced back in its pool last. blanked by the Kings 2-0. night for a 72-33 bombing of
ler
Nothing brings
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HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD
Flint Beecher.
It was the second loss to a

Legion Baseball League to Hold Thursday Confab
District 18 of the American Legion Baseball program will! have a meeting of managers,] coaches and prospective! sponsors 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rochester Legion Post on Third Street.	j
All interested parties are requested to attend in order that plaiming^xan begin for t ht?[” summer’s program. At least! two new teams	are being j
considered fgr the league.	|
Last year’s entries included Waterford, Clarkston, Troy,! Southfield, Farmington, Berkley, Milford and Walled Vake.	I
AAU Swim Post to Chicago Man
NEW YORK ((B - Ken Pet-_ tigrew of Chicago was named chairman of the men’s national swimming committee of the Amateur Athletic Union Monday: and Dr. Miles Barton of In-j dianapolis, Ind., was designated; to a similar post for women’s' swimming.
Dick Smith, coach of the 1964 Olympic women’s swim team and coach at Arizona State, wjll. head the men’s diving group, and Frank Dempsey of Concord, Tenn., will direct women’s! diving.
Dennis Mead and Mark Smith.Western Division club in suc-| of Flint set pool records butjps'venights and leR the Leafs they weren’t nearly enough to!buried in fifth place in the East. nffspt thp Barons’ d e n t h	nine of	Maiden pace; 1 Mile
iA^ver U r,h	fr.KS’
'placed 1-2 in five events.	!teams.	__________ iTirFiame	Dlnte’’'.*’*
Saturday night, Andover’s|	i
'medley relay unit and back-, stroker Steve Kuzma set varsity] marks but Dondero’s Paul Richards won the 200 and 400 freestyle races with pool-record] timings.
Andover is 9-4 for its first. The Waterford Rangers of the season.________ _ ________ ^ Southeast Michigan Hockey As-
sociation upped their record to
Windsor Raceway
ig Pact; 1 Milt:
Waterford '6' Boosts Mark
B.H. ANDOVER 71
.. _______.i, F. BEECHER 33
MEDLEY RELAY-Andover (Kui 1, Vidigar, Rosin, Gwillim) time 1:5^S
50 FREESTYLE - Mark Smith (B Vdams (A), May (A), :24.1.
MO IND. MEDLEY—Dennis Mead (B Clann (A), Evans (A), 2:25.2.
DIVING—Rich Matheny (A), Head (A =ulsom (B).
100 BUTTERFLY—Ted May (A), RosI
_____d (B),
0 FREESTYLE
Johnson (B), :56.9. 100 BACKSTROKE — Dennis Cuzma (A), Lloyd (A), 1:02.8.
400 FREESTYLE - Mark : Eller (A), Skandalaris (A), 4: 100 BREASTSTROKE — Jeff fidiqar (A), Simon (B). 1:10.2.
6-1-1 by defeating Grosse Pointe, 4-1 at Cranbrook yesterday.
* ★ *
Larry Helka, Jack Lumis, Steve Parker and Ray Curtis scored the goals for the Rangers.
Sunday, the Rangers whipped Ro.seville, 7-1 as Parker con-' tributed the hat trick and Lewis added two goals.
Gordon Li Noral Chiet Victory Renown Adloe Tip «th—$1400 Pace; 1 Briqden Boy Direct Emien Barra Bee Miles Ahead 7th—$1900 Trot; 1 Milt;
Hillsdale Tops ^erris State Five i
HILLSDALE (AP) - Center l«nnis Hrcka grabbed 27 points to lead Hillsdale College to a nonleague basketball victory over Ferris State of Big Rapids, 89-80, Monday night.	|
Hillsdale got its 16th victory] In 21 starts. Ferris State’s record now stands at 9-9.
Jesse Mangham was top scor-] er for the visitors with 25 points.
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C—4
the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Muskegon Pact OK'd by Strikers
MUSGEGON m - Striking employes of two Continental Motors Corp. plants
By Avondale Board
School Drawings Job Let
The Birmingham architectural present on the total facility,
Muskegon
voted overwhelm- fi™ , of Linn Smith, Demiene.i according to Schools Supt. John
Ingly Monday to accept a three- Kasprzalc, Adams, Inc., has year national contract and been given the job of preparing return to work. The s t r i k e P'‘e»™"ary drawings for the began Feb 1.	Avondale School District’s sec-
Some 4,000 workers are	high school,
represented by the United Auto| j’® located on the present Workers at the two plants. | Avondale Junior High School Workers are scheduled to return property, the new facility is to to work immediately.	jbe constructed in two phases -
[the first containing 8 0,00 0 square feet of floor space
W. Dickey.
The board in «pecial session last night, approved , the preliminary program for the school. As planned it will contain ten academic classrooms j and 19 special use areas for the: instruction of isuch courses as] art, industrial crafts and Ian-1, Dickey said.
Mr. Burglar
CAUTIOM
A Little Lesson on how to stay out of our LocalJail
Thes* premises cuarded by Interstate Alarm System Pontiac, Mich. 673-7555
If you see this sticker BEWARE. We are even converting businessmen's antique burglar and fire alarms into our space age devices that are making life miserable for you. Pretty soon you might even have to apply for a job. We have been out of our Interstate Alarm stickers for our last few customers. So, be careful! Go to some other community. We are sorry for the imposition this is causing you. If you hate us with a passion we have it coming.
estimated to cost $2,230,000. It will accommodate 600 students.
The square footage of the total school in both phases is estimated at 222,250 square feet. No cost estimate is available at
Police Action
Garbage Strike'! Hits Memphis;
Tax Discussion Tonight at 8 in Waterford Twp.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP) - A«
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made 12 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons*-! Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—6
Area Woman Is Dead From Auto Mishap
An 86-year-old Birmingham
woman died yesterday in William Beaumonl Ifespital, Royal
V	^
us to s>to lx
newspapor prfntMl 1 saM County.
Honorabla Npriron R. )t said Court, In the CHy of Pontiac In" said C^oonty, this »th day Of Panruary A.a WM. ^ ^
:opy JudM of PriNMto SHIRLEY SMITH,
FabrUary It 1»68
Oak, from injuries received in	SS c^rtv®<rf oaWaJS Ju7«rt3ia
teaffic^ accident Sunday in oMsion.
Bloomfield Township.
Mrs. John H. Hunt of 1284 Birmingham died
Oakland Highway Toll in '68
sanitation union leader predicts ‘ few of his men will heed an, *	*

at 8:25 a. m. from injuries listed as multiple contusions, including a
I;fractured aidcle.
I Township po-|lice said Mrs.
'I;Hunt was a pas-
senger in a car driven by her husband, John, 85. ’The auto was ingoing south on Cranbrook “
^ when the mishap occurred at 12:37 p.m.
pIKd taws of^WSS ai
child has violate a
, .	,. .... state, and
m.. ...» »....- should be placed under
•"^nMr ortrpSa?-of th. stgt.
.^"'orsaMfito^?
■ ”c«wrt House, Oakland County Serv-- the City of Pontiac in said ...^ 21st day of February A.D. ;30 o'clock In -
ultimatum to end a garbage strike, reportedly sparked by the settlement of a s i m i 1 walkout in New York.
A program on taxes has been ^ h o m a s 01 i v e r J o n e s scheduled for the G r e a t e r	declaration by
what he called the plight of ' garbage men here.
p.m. meeting tonight Pierce Junior High School.
’The program is planned to give Waterford T o w n s h i p j taxpayers better insight about
HornbilTs Body Is Found After Flight From Zoo
service hereof »ls
‘newspa|xr*'p?Pnted
_____by publication
_____ previous to —'■* '
the Pontiac Press, * -
Police said Hunt’s car collided with another driven by Richard Carlson, 24, of Beverly Hills.
Hunt was treated for a fractured right leg and released. Carlson was not injured.
Mayor Henry Loeb responded
V and in
I by issuing a statement Monday
night saying workers who did
state and local taxes
j . . 1	* 1	return to their jobs .,
Scheduled to take part In the mediately” would be replaced, program are 61st District State “'pjjis is not New York, and'
Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-nothing will be gained by geles Zoo coop Jan. 25. She was Presia^/u, mea saturoay ai Waterford Township; Dr. Don j j® nur laws,” the mayor to have been mated to Abel, the home in Vero Beach, Fla.
A	ciinarinfAn/lAnf nf	. —T	..	.	..... uirocv tz'7
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three adventurous weeks of freedom for Abbie the African hornbill are over. A gas station
Ex-Ford Exec Dies in Florida
state
attendant 30 miles away at Ne-wall found the body of the big
rare bird-apparently killed by Earl G. Ward, a reitred Ford an unknown hunter.	[Motor Co. vice president mid	;oY,,jgn,j
The hornbill flew her Los An-'consultant to executive vice|ce^cente^^
Ferrlind Evans, minor.
I comas Within .. . 712A of tha Com-
'Death Notices
Rugervich, Mrs. Homer (Marie) Pike, and Euless Tester; also survived by six grandchildren. Bible service
will be held ’Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains Funeral service ^11 be h^ld Wednesday, February 14, at 1 p.m. j at the funeral home. Interment in L a k e v i e w Cemetery. Mrs. DeMille will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
t being Impractical to n
and circulated In WItnesr	*■
Barnard,
F^lwiVr¥'A.O.JJ«.’
NORAkAN R. BARNARD, e copy Judge of Probat ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probate Ropister, Juvenile Division
February 13, 1968
STATE OF MICHIGAN-m
County of Oakland, Juvenile
FRANKLIN, HAZEL; February 12, 1968 ; 54 Seneca, Pontiac; age 73; deaf mother of Mrs. Ursula Wheeler; dear .sister of Mrs, . Grace Campfield, Mrs. Iris Clark and Fred Walker; also survived b y three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 14 at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Kingston Cemetery, Kingston, Michigan. Mrs. Franklin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
the matter of the i / Ann Burlingame i; Edward “ minor chnd. tltlon having been „,,„ulng that said chili provisions of Chapter piled Laws of 1948 at the present whereabouts of
I, In that
said minor
unknown
. the public for child should be the lurlsdictlon -*
child
SUPPOn, I
continued,
-----1.
... the Name of
?^e"h» XS“sa*id' StiSj wiir^^rd
■	“	* -louse. Oakland County Sery-
the City of Pontiac In sajd
DOHT “MONKEY" AROUND WITH TRANSMISSION TROUBLES Rely On Reliable For
Expert Service
president, died Saturday at his .Wat ,».»»»—...
-	r	-	.1-.	you are hereby commanded to appMr
lie 1 personally at said hearing, at which time
“' VSie. Mass wil, be	SL
*	★	★	a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of shall ^ ,^|;X'^pre%us'’tJ'«w"heSrlnS
Abbie was found Friday but the HUls Church Bloomfield jnjhe^Po^^^^^ the zoo withheld the announce-Entombment will he m w„„ess, me^ ”?"Taid'*cowrin thi 'Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,	in ,aYd county,' this sth
day of February A.p._19M.
Waterford Township Schools; jg jjwg]
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson;	1,1^/-.™^
and Township Assessor Claude PILE-UP BEGINS Wagner.	I Garbage and rubbish began to
pile up Monday as some 1,130 1 sanitation department employes failed to make their rounds. 'About 170 stayed on their jobs but were able to man only 34 of the city’s 180 garbage trucks.
REUABLE TRANSMISSION CO.
822 OAKUWD AVE.
“"LrJL*
veterinarians to determine the! cause of death. X rays disclosed! Rosary will be said at 8:30“**'’
30 shotgun pellets.	itonight at Bell Chapel of the
Abbie weighed	about (15 WiUiam R. Hamilton Co., ___
pounds. She was black with Birmingham.	■	Icawe^No.^
white wing tips and a blue w^-i Surviving is his	w i f e	"
NORAAAN r! BARNARD, '^“elizabeth'
„ of Probafo
.........BALLARD,
Deputy Probate Register,
Public Works D i r e c 10 r He7 bearw^rabo^M^t Charles Blackburn said the ,	ivcjuiieeii.
strikers are asking that the pay, °
of laborers be raised from $1.80 an hour to $2.35 and the $2.10 rate for truck drivers be boosted to $3.00. Both would be based on a 40-hour week.
thinking abmit impraving your home?
Than shouldn't you see us soon? Loons ore available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you.
Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
TOO Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac
Safety Devices Working,Says GM Engineer
Rezoning Foes File Petitions
ter ot the petition conceri
Ward, who lived at 650 Lone '‘to efady's Dlck'erson,°'^mothar of said’ Pine, Bloomfield Hills, retiredTp°mion‘hiving been mad in mis couri in 1965. He had previously been f^'*®'B"®oyis'ioM “i'* chSllfar Ti? ^ controller and vice president OfiCompll^ ’■presen? whereaboTs* ot ' thl Montgomery Ward Co. from 19221 mother of said minor Cimd is unknow A	ianrt ««irt child has violated a law ot me
to 1948.	St
Death Notices ^
the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
VOSS, ANDREW; February 12, 1968 ; 4805 Keithdale Lane (Bloomfield Township); age 96; dear father Berkeley, Helen M. and Ma'le R. Voss; also survived by three grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren; three sist^s and three brothers. Private funeral service will be held Wednesday, Feburairy 14 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Voss will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
WHITAKER, GERALDINE; February 11, 1968 ; 512 Bogiy Lake Road (White Lake Township); age 55; Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 14 at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Miss Whitaker will lie in state at the funeral home.
GRANLUND RUNAR J.; February 12, 1968 ; 3033 Woodlawn, Walled Lake; age 52; beloved husband 0 f Kaarina G r a n 1 u n d ; dear father of Judy Granlund; dear brother of Mrs. R. M. Philp and Miss Elsie Granlund. Lutheran prayer service will be Wednesday, February 14 at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 15 at 1 p.m. at the St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, with Pastor Lawrence Kinne officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Granlund will lie in state after 7 tonight.
) ’the Nam« ot the	'
Oppose Expansion of Troy Apartments
He belonged to the Bloomfield [ m	n^’yi^.rVirerebv
Hills Country Club and the tied that the hearing 0"	PJ*'.-,,
Detroit Athletic Club.	**	'
Five Negroes in Georgian Vote Defeated
County Service Center, In t^ City S?* FelJua" V* A!'D.‘'lMey'Bri ;30 o'clUk''ln afternoon, —' •— —

appear personally 'teing Impractical to make personal
Ice hereof, ------------------- —
be served
The Pontiac Press,'
,publication of a copy previous to said hearinp -Press, a newspaper print a..» .-..-culated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge of said Court, of Pontiac ■-of Februai
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Five
.1 said County, this 9 A.D. 1968.
NORMAN R
1. BARNARD, uc	w—ge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division February 13, 1968
QrrrrTnrrrinnrirryTrrrirrroTT^
I GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1
Petitions opposing the con-1 troversial Somerset North ATLAN’TIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) apartment rezoning in Troy — A General Motors engineer! were filed yesterday with City last night revealed that 400 Clerk Kenneth L. Courtney.
case histories of automobile! Anthony Pallotta, president of Negro candidates were defeated
accidents verified that new'"'’’'®'' Council of Homeowners’,in Valdosta elections Monday, i	_____
acciaenis verinea inai	contained 3,309! The elections represented the school district of the ^
safety features in cars are P^y-	above the 2,481 (25,first time in this south Georgia	‘■’MicmGAN
'*"1	T.	a-	per cent of the city’s registeredicity in recent years that several; '’“^'‘^^EGisTRATioN ^
Louis C. Ludstrom, director of ^ ^ ^ ^ required 10' Negroes sought political office.!	,„*'*,?j»?cf5,''i'"8isSfc?
There were 25 candidates seek- ®^„ex!areh inir 10 offices.	"“m'Jhich^nXi^t”^
John T. Fisher Jr., a Negro Us m.y educator, narrowly missed a Statyx, H frlday, February ■”
H A M A C H ER, CLIFFORD DALE; February 10, 1968: 3738 Waldon Road, Lake Orion age 47; husband of Maire C. Ramacher; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hamacher, dear father of Mrs. Karen Kirkwood, Mrs. Carol Pavlinac, Mrs. T w i 1 a Ollie, Mrs. Janet Hiatt, Dale and Dennie Hamacher; dear brother of Daryl, Cleo, Lynn, Otis and ’Truman Hamacher; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 16 at 11 a.m. at the Chappell Funeral Home, South Mill Street, Clio, with Rev. Ralph Hughes officiating. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery, Clio Mr. Hamacher will lie in state at the funeral home.
WELCH, HELEN ALBERTA; February 11, 1968; 1955 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 78; beloved wife of Erie A. Welch; dear mother of Mrs. Tim (Laura) Roach, Mrs. Herald (Lettie) See, Mrs. Charles (Mildred) Burrell, Harold and Mason Welch; dear sister of Mrs. Hugh Schaupeter; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 17 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 14, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Dr. Milton H. Banks officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Welch will lie in state at the funeral home.
FUEL OIL
3L!L!ULiUL)LLiUULOjLiLS^^
A Serving All Oakland County
*	Since 1931
« All Credit Terms
*	Oil Burner Service
CCflAk
automotive safety engineering ,
for General Motors, said the a>Jtomatically suspend the ..
[safety features that were known' ’*^8 change.	j
to have saved lives were] The home owners’ council
windshields and c r u s h a b 1 e conducted a signature drive ranofTelection* toV'a cTt7coun“- „
I instrument panels.	I starting shortly after the rezon-|gji	two white candi-
Sneaking before the 52nd an- ing> which involved 219 acres jjg^gg jjg ^gg unsuccessfully IeWiiot, the ■ ■ nual convention of the National [north of Big Beaver and east of years ago when he was the permitied to I Association.of Secondary School Coolidge, was approved by the j^egro candidate.	|fs up to b:oo'' p.j
Principals, Lundstrom detailed City Commission Jan. 8.	^ore than 55 per cent of the^^The*iast day up
how General Motors engineers | jf petitions are certified, I registered voters turned out for atTl>f‘’ponfiac'*'' had analyzed the case histories ijjjg commission must either the election, from 400 actual highway	ordinance or
cidents-	schedule a public referendum
He said that energy-absorbing | on the question.
steering columns indicated that Further complicating the
the new structure's functioning Ugsue is the fact that the City as it was designed in crash pjgggjgg Commission is slated situations by absorbing impact consider approving site plans of the driver s body on the	planned multiple-single
storing assembly.	... family community at its regular
In regard to the lammated greeting tonight at 7:30.
Wh	g./	« ‘h® plans are approved, the Oakland County Lincoln
begin im-|Republican Club were an.
from possible fatal impact by m®^^	permita	J^g^^
the increased thickness. The obtained, which could involve chairman Barry Grant plastic laminate is sandwiched th® c’ty ^ further legal dif- The first place award went to between the glass sheets and ficulties if the rezoning shouldiJanice Benaderet, a senior at
. ®	..	.	I___A* I_______1-j	TVia
1, 1968 up
fad
________of the . .
closed Bfler February ' the City Primary ,. „y, upon which — City of Pontiac wll gitter In order to at said school election

OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE
332-9181
GOP Contest Winners Listed
The winners of the Lincoln Day essay contest sponsored by
restraining effect in resisting penetration when hit by the human body.
Thomas Jefferson trained a pet mockingbird to take food from his mouth.
' _____________________■
have to be repealed.
i Southfield High School. The I contest was open to all high I school students in the county.
Long Hair Stays | Michael Barlow of Hazel
^	' [Park High and Emily Abbink of
Hf'no/e Mnilmen^^^ Academy of the Sacred nippie /Viaiinien	Bloomfield Township
in San Francisco
SRVRj^ GRIFFIN FLM.R,\i:H0\ll"
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
won second and third place awards, respectively.
The three students will
receive their awards in the

We are equipped to serve you and your needs in any part of our nation.
Two hippie mailrnen have been gf savings bonds at the stayed in their appointed ijgggjg pgy Banquet tomorrow rounds. Hair tripped them up. |gj Raleigh House, Telegraph They have been handed en-jRoad just north of 10 Mile, forced leaves of absence without [Southfield, ppy until they trim their beards | T^e banquet will begin at 6:30 and hairdos to lengths accepta- pm. The keynote speaker is ble to San Francisco post office Sen. Robert P. Griffin, officials.	I
Crew-cut Charles W. Harper,! ‘state°'of Michigan—m the probate 'spokesman for the post office here, said the' boom is being' lowered on hippies in	JfJnor' cwui	"
of expected nationwide regula- "^Petition having been filed In this c
tions from Washington.
alleging tl
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
About 100 hippies have indoorThe? -“-postal jobs. Most of the 18 regu-!*J||Jj ^ lar^ippie mailmen who deal di-rectly with the public have had^^in^n. conventional hairtrims. Harper ?hat tf the Civil Service Leader, an- ^un*}?' -said.
-esent whereabouts o
ly register is f up to 5:00 P.M ■eplrtretion i
•re?i^s°^
sh?p c
Death Notices
BAILEY, BEATRICE February 12, 1968 ; 724 South Military Street, Dearborn; age 84; dear mother ol George and Audrey J. Bailey; also survived by two sisters four grandchildlren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 15 at 11 a.m. at the H 0 w e - P e terson Funeral Home, 22546 M i c h i | Avenue, Dearborn. Interment in Northview Cemetery Dearborn. Mrs. Bailey will lie in state at the funeral home.
HUNT. IRENE M.; February 12, 1968; of 1284 Blrjningham Blvd., Birmingham. Wife of John H. Hunt; mother ot John P. and Robert 0. Hunt, Mrs. Robert H. Terry, Miss Ruth I. and Miss Jean P. Hunt: also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Suggested visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
HU’TTULA, KENNETH February 11, 1968 ; 21600 Santa Clara, Detroit; age 39; beloved husband jjf Delones Huttula; beloved son of Mr. Edward M. Huttula; dear father of Elizabeth and James Huttula. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 14 at 1 p.m. at the Ross B. Northrop & Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River, Detroit. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Huttula will lie in state at the funeral home.
WESTOVER, MELBOURNE L,.; February 12, 1968 ; 89 North Jessie Street: age 69; beloved husband of Evelyn Westovet; dear father of Mrs. Roy Paling and Ronnie Westover; dear brother of Harold and Leon Westover; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, Febraury 15 at 2 p.m. at the Marsh Funeral Chapel, 2675 North Main Street, Marlette, Michigan. Interment in Kingston Cemetery, Kingston, Michigan. Mr. Westover will lie in state at the f u n e r a 1 home.
Cord of Tlianks
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our deepest thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors tor their acts of kindness during our-recent bereavement In the loss of
Edward Elletson family.
LOVING MEMORY OF OURr
s a keepsake.
1 His keeping. Sadly missed by his children.
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL
3335 Orchard Lake Rd.,
I, 476-7361
DEBT AID. .......... ....
- ik. Bldg. - EE^ iOiaU I
Credit Advisors. 16-A.________
GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX' JOB AND CAR WASH not 835, $15, but only $5.95

and delivery. Call WASH 8. WAX FE 3-3411. Open 7 deyt. 8 e.m to to p.m. 57 N. Perry. DIscoun to deaiersr city/ otllltiesy etc.
BEARD, FLOSSIE F, February 12, 1968; 1569 North Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Dan (Bernice) MeVety, Mrs. Amox (Velma) Bentley and Alonzo E. Beard; also survived by two brothers, two sisters, 11 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 14 at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Beard will lie in state at the funeral home.
KIND, RUTH I.; February 12, 1968 ; 5825 Mill Street, Waterford: age 48; beloved wife of Arnold Kind; dear mother of Dennis and Ronald Kind; dear sister of Singvald Pe d e r s 0 n, Mrs. P e a r 1 a Johnson, Melius Pederson, Mrs. Myrtle Pickett and Marvin Pederson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 15 at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kind will lie in state at the funeral home.
slid^'chiid 'should iS* oiic^lDeMILLE, ESTA; February 11, a'm;'1uhe\?oJi?’oMh;'state'“ 1968 ; 4265 Seedan, Drayton hMriXS\n"ai'd*'pSmior'wiMl Plalns; age, 57; dear mother rvic?*ceme? hi°“fhi	Colller; dear
said County; on the 31st day slster of Mts. Frank (Grace)
STILES, ISABELLE M.; February 11, 1968; 152 Elm Street; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. William Emeigh, Mrs. Jerome Lipman and Stephen Stiles; dear sister of Mrs. Mabel Morrison, Mrs. Nellie Duffy, Ws. Arthur Ladd, Mrs. Gerald Coon, Miss Olive Hunt, Arthur, Ernest and Fred Hunt; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 14, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cepietery. Mrs. Stiles will lie in state at
room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Keatlngton Anllguf Village. 391-0731 after 6 p.m. •
1378 Joslyn Rd.____________________391-1570
BOX REPLIES ’ At 10 a.m. today there } I were replies at The Press j ; Office in the following ! I boxes:
C-1, C-3, C-4, C-5, C-6, C-7, C-10, C-19, C-20, C-35, C-37, C-44, C-59.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS__________674-0481
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME •----Ice" FE 8-93M
Voorhees-Siple
-FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378
Over 40 Years
! SITES, SECTION I
These Graves are privately owned
■V'

'f/ !Sj!

\ /'//'

THE p5NTIAG I’RfeSS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY in.
C—
FOR COMPLETE
POODLE
Htlp WantEd Mo;< 6
100 PER CENT HUMAN hair wigs 1"?	W h 0 I e s a r«
AMY GIRL ok WOMAN NEEDlNO
!.51^""tgtXr.Ty;S. &Su -
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac Jtata Bank Bldg.
"4TE LICENSeS^BONDED Opan Saturday f •" —
...J, INC., «M COM. NA '"E 2-0181, Rater
' Cradlt Advisors. I4-A_________
FOR SALE: MEMBERSHIP In Pine
'	<>^T OUT OF DEBT ON A
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
I 651-0314.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th SoCledad Mutualista Mexican > whose premises are located 2105 Pontiac Rd. has applied Michigan Liquor Control^ Coi
onlyl^'Dated F^"*12,* 19*
ASSISTANT MANAGER, COMPANY owned, branch, good starting s^alary, excellent company benefits,
hospitalization, company insurance and retir*m«n» nl«n « n « knowledge
neceau.,. helpful

^ 'J4ng for your club or groupa Oc-
r r’e-?
our holiday party. Call rvatlons, 6K-UI1.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
I moving and storage. Charges
on items placed Into storage, ; 1»60 or will ■"	—
of moving ai
able. Call 338-9079, anytime. WOULD THE GALS WHO took .... purse from Penney's Sat. kindly
FOl{NO: Wirehead t
BLACK, BROWN AI male puppy, part beag e Road. FE 5-40
Crawford St. Family pet. 335-1W5.
Cost: collie, medium sVzed
mate. Sable and white. ‘
Call 642-4666.__________
COST: MALE STANDAI
Ferry Sts. *^Rennle** 335-1594. ‘
LOST — LARGE BLACK AND tan male German Shepherd, Fe‘ ‘ Maceday Lk. area. Please ca
Lost: miniature white
Boodle, 6 mos. old, "Mitzi," y Midget Bar. 473-0884 oi
3090. Reward.
REWARD OFFERED FOR RETURN of "Muffins" Children's pet,
fialp Wanted Mole____
1 MAN PART TIME
CLARK SUPER 100, DRIVE '
Assemblers-lnspectors
SKILLED
Mechanical Assembly Electronics Assembly
Electrd-Mechonical
Assembly,
helpful, b< train. Full
I processing experience
DEPENDABLE DRIVER FOR trupk
------r and pickup between our
... chauffeurs license desirable not required. 4 days weekly
Maintenance Personnel
Call Mr. Stokes, Novi 474-4730
essential. Excellent opportunity Paints, lnc.,‘ 3 N. Saginaw, Pon-
c, Thomas L. Ball, A
ASSISTANT
maintenance
SUPERISOR
office, Pontiac
0350. Betwe________
MECHANICS, I__________
srs, parts clerk. Must b
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN EX-
Russ Johnson, Lake Orio
AUTO PAINTER
1 Dealership, f r I n ) Saturday
5500.
Clarkston, 425-
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
Excellent opportunity with ' manufacturer. Some p r e v I o single spindle experience preferr
sday
338-7151, Ext.________________
BARTENDER, NIGHTS, experien
157 Auburn, Pontiac. Apply In person. Equal opportunity eniployer.
Data Processing and Programming
Learn ' Data Processing Computer Programming. standing opportunity for recent college gradate with degrae^ln
Mathematics or business »'
h good pay. Please
Martlnlzlng Store, In Miracle N
L.. ............
benefits and vacatloni. ...	.
SPARTAN DEPT. STORE
3045 Dixie Hwy. ^	Pont
Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile)
DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER
benefits.
■ h. loci—	... ----
4 months. Apply
)."SHEA MFG. INC.
ELECTRICAL
CONTROL
DESIGNER
MECHANICS. OWN TOOLS,
' strial equipment. Apply •son. Clarkston Equipment, W Oakhll) Rd., Clarkston.____
OVERTIME BENEFITS
ENGINEERING UNITED INDUSTRIAL
Young mechanical engineer with drafting experience for growth manufacturer of metal processing
«1-8100, Dearbori
E X PERIENCED , EAVESTROUGH
s bonuses. Inquire li
FACTORY WORKER
lyment, good opportunity man, call Mr. LemanskL
Factory
Workers
top wages.!
FE 8-9971.______^______________I
BASEMENT BLOCK CREW—Union-1 for custom homes In Bloorr''**'^
Boring Mill
e«s^J^IL47^0M0, 4 nmj
1 DEPENbABLE MAN
Reliable, married, 21-38, $40 we ly, part lime. Call 334-2771,
473-9480. from jl
SUNSTRAND OM 3 5 Axis Continuous Path Machining Center
EmpIcyers Temporary Service
IRST CLASS . mechanic, mu! Rose Rambler,
ROYAL OAK TOOL
& MACHINING CO.
ACCOUNTANT top tax men imm
16, CLERK AND delivery, p ie for college student. RuJ untry Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth L
'IbRICK LAYER FOR CUSTOM
Working. 13050 North End -
Accountant
tCAR WASHERS-DRYERS - 1
SMALL BUT GROWING f
AVAILABLE
BACKGROUt/D AND ' JOB COST
DESIRABLE, BUT NOT NECESSARY.
. C. MANUFACTURING CO.
118 -
d Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST and general office work. Industrial plant.' Advancement opportunity.
formation to Pontiac Press Box C-
AEROSPACE LAB equipr
1 Toledo, Detroit, Saginaw,
CAREER
jer Sewinji
for management business. We ne who Is looking 1
n this expanding
, but not necessary retirement and il plan, paid vacations. Call ipointment until 9 p.m
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, Overtime. Birmingham a
„ 482-4003 or 354-8375.
CARPENTERS-FOREMEN crew or iourneymen, Unloi after 4 p.m.—Coughlin ConsI
CAN YOU FILL THIS ORDER?
Age 31-30
APPLICATIONS BEIN experienced baker manager
____1 Donuts, 804 N. Pe
riwnjngs^____________
APPLICATIONS NOW BEIN
rhVa.ef?lll
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment In '' future? General
n a lob \ il Telephone i
ness Office —
I Telephone Busi-equal employment
COOK - GRILL MAN .
Nights, top pay for good n meals, uniforms, beneGts, Bi Telegraph af	....
ply Orchard ■son. 5001) W
COOKS
)ks. Full tim . fringe benefit;
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
OAKLAND COUNTY
ANNOUNCES
Immediate Job Opportunities AS
SECURITY GUARDS
$5,200-$6,400
days per year, 10 paid hollda and participating retirement j involves the petroling of cou the county service center area
nd life insurance plans. Wor ity buildings and properties I of Pontiaci
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
One year work experience as officer, seci-'*”	"•••'*
police officer, i
ixljlary ^^Hce
________ ...'Michigan,'Oakland rMidency, high schooi
graduate or equivalent. Age 31-59, good driving record, no criminal record, and must have valid Michigan operator's or
chauffeur's license. Candidr".........'	"
merit system exar ’- "— -
ir residency Ir

FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE
PERSONNEL DIVISION
OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
0 North Telegraph Road
Phone; 338-4751) Ext. 495
FITTERS EXPERIENCED
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
ARTCO INC.
GAS STATION ATTENDAN1 Experienced. Mechanically Incii ed. Local references. Full or pe time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION A T T E N D A N 1 ----------- necessary. Inquire
MANAGER TRAINEES
Soft Line Supervisors
An outstanding opportunity (c by Mcent , promotions) '*
gm TanC
Advan
the
ily by Individuals abili-iggrassIvenMs, Good
test rigs and drive for testing ( gas turbine engine component. E pertence with mechanical ar hydraulics test system essentli Experience with Insfrumentatli desirable. Compensation comme
>. O. 534 Oakridge Statio
MECHANICS WANTED
3.90 to S3.50 per hr. depending pon experience, prefer lift truck xp., will consider
Pontiac, Mich.
c Press Box C l
Mutual Funds Life Insurance
More Income More Potential
Because
Hejii Wante^Mala
6 Help WanteJ Female
!l APPLICATIONS BEING tal ilablW, 8 ■	■ ■	-
OFFICE EXPERIENCE
7, Help Wanted Fewial#
7 Help Wanted Female
SHIPPING
4 N Parr lY^fTTE
St., afternoons.
Punch Press
photographeST
One of America's largest't--
photographers needs experienced man tor modarata volume tamlly Best atmosphere. Good
BABY
starting salary. Many benefits. Minor travel. Expenses paid. Bast equipment. Negative color. Posl-
polntment: Call
'Robinwood, FE '4-8488.	i p
ABY SITTER WANTED. LIvh In.jD Older mature person. FE 5*8302. a j«»Y SITTER IN MY'hOME, *■*' days, vicinity of Eastern Jr. High,!
FE M757.	_______ j
BABY SITTERFfTSHER'^i^dy^area.i
t 334-2444 between
5-day wk.e 2 338-9111 after j p.m. BABY SITt'ER. CARE
POT WASHER-KITCHEN MAN
Apply Orchard Lk. Country
HACKETT REALTY
Real Estate Salesmen
at the Mall. we... icatlons In Oakland
f business. Will
train. Cell Von Reejt^
RETfsEb MAN TO WORK tinfie In gas station. Call 334^)225

SALES
Management
TRAINEE
PROGRAM
Operators wanted
efer a famlNariiaflon gh?'^shil1
I and night shift. Apply bi
WOMAN FOR Msembling. Fun^ time. ^ARPiy
W0MEN/PART:TIME
SURVEY INTERVIEWING DETROIT NEARBY CITIES
Conduct per
71 Sales Help Male-Famala M
n d REAL ESTATE SALESMAN . =oxi	"This is not an ordinary rob
I	for an ordinary Raal vEstata


teler^hone
Employers Temporary Se/vice
RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE^
detailed background to this jal opportunity employer, M & Some e Pontiac Press Box, C-18, Pon-j Apply F
old baby girl.
r home. Call
BABYSITTER AND
BARMAID, MATURE / transportation. Marrie
R.N.
Supervisors
and
LPN
[; Help Wanted M. or F.
; ACCOUNTANT AND General (
typing helpit
I A P P LI CATION S~N dvr’s E l N G”tTken
1 help. Apply 2-4:
DORRIS a. SON, REALTORS
BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR p
BEAUTICIAN, S'HAMPOb Gl Must be licensed. 424-2270. BEAUTICIAN, ’EXPERIENCEb,' (
excellent opportunity.
x:ommls5lon,
Bernard Hair Stylists field. Miss Bryce -Birmingham, Miss Pi
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
''0IAl''3|8-7151
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
’e,r^;K
N COMMUNITY
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 55 ti cent, Chez Coiffures, 426-10: CAPABLE general OF
‘j Registered Nurses I Licensed S Practical, s Nurses
Employment Agencies
can YOU SINCERELY give ME
$60-$80-$100
STENOS-TYPISTS
IXPERIENCED, ALSO O
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
COUPLE WANTED, t
$500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEEES
CLERK TYPISTS
FOOD SERVICE, ,
Some college. INtERNATK
ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
T SERVICES. 642*3055
$400-$500
SECRETARIES
IRNATIONAL PERSONNEL
be willing to relocate. Salary plus other*' excellent' employe'^ benefits. C-12, Pontiac, Mich.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
-ficook, nights, r to 1
' interested
h Saginaw.
N YOUR FUTURE? ,-York Real Estate,
$700 AND UP “ FOREMAN
VTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
SALESMAN WANTED, MUST b 20s. 425-2474.____
SERVICE MANAGER"
jired., registered ''
EXPERIENCED WOMAN I
children. FE 8-
SERVICE STATION ATTE'NDANT,
X P E R lENCED

It positions open i
d., Rochester._____________[EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 1
> HELPERS AND trainees —I and Temmie's Lunch. OR 3-93 building of electrical, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY opei
AND
FREIGHT
HAULERS
NURSES "a> i night shifts, i
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS." MUST BE I years. FE 2-9146.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN	"
$5,000 FEE PATD " FINANCE TRAINEES
8 High School C
rERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$7,000-$10,00d INDUSTRIAL SALES
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Department, Sagine
RpEARCH - IMMEDIATE 0
$7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES
IN 1^E®R NA TI (?N AL°P E RSON N E L
University Pers<
', 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snell-
OWNER OPERATORS^ with Pn'dlana?** imnors,'* Wisconsin,
n GENER'aL OFFI'CE, music ;
GENERAL OFFICE
! telephone 841-6340.
I Shell, 4495 Orchard Lake
and Maple Rd.
GAS STATION A T T E N D A
GUARD
Blue Cross, Vacation *a
HOTEL MANAGER, FOR 800-roc downtown Detroit hotel. Good c
Housekeeper's position
Kramer, WO 3-5200._______________
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR day man. apply Mirac'-Telegraph.
JOURNEYMAN DIE MAKERS, Thomas Die and Stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton. Steady employment and overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates, see Mr, Clark.____________________
KELLY SERVICES LABOR DIVISION
EQUITY SECURITIES Corporation a subsidiary of EQUITY FUNDING Corporation of America
TOOL MACHINEST, F Apply 9 to 4. nping 2815 Dixie t
MUTUAL FUNDS
National Investment Company ei panding Its marketing staff in In Oakland and Macomb County arei Full time and part time position; Company training program. Earr
trial. For i iguring. Se
55 Box C-2:
Gibraltar Tool i
HOUSEKEEPER, ^EXPE'mEJVCEb^^
SALES
Clerical
Positions
AT
Winkleman's
$8,000l$15,000
ENGINEERS
POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS
Furniture Co., 335-8174 for; ■ OR SINGER, for gospell
PROAAOTION ON YOUR EFFORT! Instead of senlorltyl Call Mr. Fo- w ley-^York Real Estate. 674-0363._i '*
ACCOUNfANTS $7200 UP
s. college and degree people.
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEES
$450-$550
I TIRED OF^ THE MONOTONY^OF|
1 R°eal Estate. 674-0343'^	_ ''
[TIREb OF THE TIME CLOCKti
college helpful,
d positions, ^ TERNATION) i,JM;K)dw^rd
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
ALL TYPES bi=
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYERS PAY OUR FEE
ACCOUNTANTS
'■(HOUSEKEEPER
Pontia
6n Equal Opportunity Employer
Tool Mill Hands Fixture Builders Electricians Welders
58 HOUR WEEK, LON PROGRAM, FRINGE BENEFITS.
WELDMATION, INC.
31720 STEPHENSON "HWY. ______^M^ISONHEIGHTS______
TREE TRIMMER
IXF^ERIENCED TREE TRIMMER
Recreafon Deparm
OF BIRMINGHAM-sfeady V
HOUSEKEEPER AND RELIEF c wanted for Nursing Home In P tiac. Call 334-3224 between 10 an
'• HOUS'EWrVESMOTHERS we'ekly?^ Can "’yiu use $120'-$T50 monthly? Pick up and deli -Fuller Brush orders near hot North of M-59 phone Linda Krt 334-6401. South of M-59 phone E
A 4-4193.
DEPARTMENT
buyers AND A S o I o I » IN I MANAGERS - THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. WE ARE INTERVIEWING IN OUR PONTIAC STORE — FOR OPENINGS IN PONTIAC, ROCHESTER,
J Wanteci
"Man or Woman
CIVIL ENGINEERS CLERICAL (Mfg.) CONTROLLERS DATA PROCESSING
FE*BRU*AR’ STORE.'
OUR TEL-HURON;
HURON ROADS.
MOTOR
ROUTE
DESIGNERS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING TRAINEES ESTIMATORS EXECUTIVE TRAINEES EXPEDITERS
Winkelman's
(SECRETARY -
ALVINS
CLYDE
HIGHLAND
Area
KELLY SERVICES
equal opportunity employer. Building, 151 Martin Str
TURREfTATHE
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER_______ :
SITTER FOR 2 S C H O 0 L A G E D
at Once
ENGINEERS
INSPECTION
LIAISON ENGINEERS
MARI^TING
MECfMNICAL
ENGINEERS
METALLURISTS
OFFICE MANAGERS
PERSONNEL
PLANT ENGINEERS
PLANT MANAGERS
PROCESS ENGINEERS
PRODUCT ENGINEERS
PRODUCTION
PROGRAMMERS
R & D ENGINEERS SALES (Inside) •SALES ENGINEERS SALES MANAGERS SUPERVISORS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS
" RECEPTIONIST-
WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR
time? Call Mr. “ ‘	‘	----
; Estate. 674-0363.
T ENGINEERS
-----.TOOLING ENGINEERS
End Ave. Oak I
I NEEDED TO BUILD a
KImray Co., 585-58
MAN TO WORK — MUST Apply Hollerback's Auto Parts
Company. Ex Barnett, Holl
MARINE SALESMEN
FULL OR PART TIME, nter's Marine Sales 1370 Opdyke:
8. MACHINING CO.
p2fl'^Tr^EY :
Production Manager
Experienced in |ob shop and i production runs. Engineer degree or equivalent, salary < supervise 35 people, manufactures proprietar mechanical wodi-'*-
Northwest JO 6-8622.
PRODUCTION
CONTROL
sr,t.
position ^pen ^ li progressive plastic
inning "and scheduling produc-n and be capable of accepting
Industro-Motive Corp.
291 ROCHESTER RD.	TROY
588-0044
Opportunity tc Ing. Call f
a
station, 5708 Highland Rd.
'semi retired
WANTED Lathe Men
Turret Lathe Operators
MUST BE EXPERIENCED Apply at —
Holly Tool 8. Machine
111 ROSETTE, HOLLY, MICH.'
■ steno"g"raphers a
ome Sales Help Male-Femole 8-A $20 PER EVENING
MANUFACTURERS
Progressive
2 NIGHTS WEEKLY, Inquir
T SERVICES, 642-3055
ns, top salB A 3-4121.
LIGHT^HOUSEKEEPER. live In orj
i.Itemporary
weekdays oi Bloomfield. JOBS IN
jlephone, Dictaphone,
PERSONNEL SERVICE UNALLT --- WOODWARD	---
YOU THE REAL ESTATE iPJRNDALE
E S S I 0 N FROM
TEACH P R 0 F -GROUNP MISSION AVAILABLE
UNLIMITED...... ,
EXPERIENCED HELP
MISSION INCENTIVE AVAILABLE WITH EA UNLIMITED. FINE OFFIC
EXPER------ ---------
NEW f
PHONE 544*7010
BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP
EXPERIENCED.
LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER 21. E way Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. _
THIS EXCITING^ F
Warren Stout, Realtor
THE EGG AND I
CLERK TYPISTS $425
2(^28 FOR ADVERTISING AGEN*
THE EGG AND I
A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS MAN OVER 40 FOR PONTIAC AREA
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
MATURE BABY SITTER T Call before 2:30_p.nv FEJ MATURE WOMAN po'ssi
Help Wanted Female
s^eke^pmg. ^
a $16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS 5 REGULAR CASH BONUS
iny, good location w ts, $300. Call Pat Ca Snelling f^SnelMi^g._
COST CLERKS^ $450 UP
Help Wonted Male
6Help Wanted Male
MATURE WOMAN, FULL
NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAN
ORGANIC
MATERIALS
Major auto and appliance manufacturer has an excellent opportunity for experienced person with at least 2 years in the evaluation and/or specification of adhesives, sealers, deadeners, and tape materials. Degree desirable but not essential. Include education, experience and salary requirements in reply.
PONTIAC PRESS, BOX C-28
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC?
CLEANING WOMAN, r
_ tfing,*'? *dayr a* week'^^l Hills, 334-2091.
;DIC'aL ASSISTANT
'TYPISTS
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN f
APPLICANTS FOR GENERAL office ----k, woman 18 to 30, full time.
e qlrl for Mondays and days
Oakland and Macomb; County
j I
ELECTRONIC TRAINEE $5,000
PANTRY" WOMAN
Restaurant.^ 20^ S. Telegrai ait're's's ''wanted.''/\Ta't
Real Estate Salesmen
ELE'CTRONIC TRAINEES $5,000 UP
immediately. Call Mr. New 338-0350 belore 2:30 p.m. dfiiji ATTENTlbN HOUSEwiVES earn*up"to"'$M wkly., showini
REALTOR. 363.4604.
REAL ESTATE SALES
EX-SERVICEMAN

GENERAL DFFICe -xc. fringe benefits ARTCD INC.
’' fn.’’wh'itehorse'' Vnn.; , Mich. 478-8201.___________I
" Lake Orlo.nl OR 4-1788.
FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP-NO FEE
2128 NO EXP. NEC. Mra. HOPP*. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248
J ///

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Efflployn^^
GENERAL OFFICE, 1 girl I, Snelling A Snelling._
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
Rtcaptlonlstv typist!, accounting Clarks, maltv varied positions. Many tea paid Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERWNN^EL^^^
■^^'GTRnRTbAY'^,.
^	$375-$450
Varied duties, ty^ng ^^TiRNATl'oNAL'^Pe'^RSONN rN^OufTRUL EN^E'ER^^giwvthl
Eiiiployman^A]||Mcia> /	9
SECRETARY, NO SHORTHAND,
STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500
22 up, typing 50, shorthand 81
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL a»0 S. Woodward, (B'hatfi.) S42-B2ai
Work Wanted Couples 12-A
iy, dynamic lifetime growth op-'tunity, Mr. Frye. 851-1050. ITERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
Insur^ce Experience? $6,136 PLUS "
INTERNATIONAL^PERSON^NE^^^
^MANaVeMNT TRAINEES $400 PLUS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442.8268 ' MANAGER^RArNEE. SHARP. Ex,
' MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK.
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION
'	AUTO MECHANICS
" CLASSES START FEBRUARY H Enroll now—start training
i	Acty - Arc Welding
Auto Body Collision
' ,	DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
M’KH'iGAN''S'oldest TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 West Fort__ _WO 3 0692
BECOME^ INDEPENDENT i
Building Servicet-Suppliai 13
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Call Hudson's ^ Pontiac Home Irr
SIDING /	/
ROOFING
HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER IfEATERS
Charge for estimates. All work ac cording to city codes. 682-3232; ex
I Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL Business Service
Painting and Decorating 23
PAINTING AND PAPER IN “ I're next. Orvel Gidcurnb, 6
Upholstering
Income Tnx Service JOSLYN TAX SERVICE
1004 Joslyn
r .	'» Hall ^
Land Contract! Equitle WrighI 3»2 Oakland Ave.
SPRING SALES
On fabrics arid upholstery, I than new at half the price, the experts at 335-1700 for F estimate In your home. i Upholstery Co. ___________
2-57/7.	16157 Gj-and Rlveri
SGHRAM
CASH!!
Quick cash for your equity If leaving Town or facing repossession. Trade down or up.
t River. 836-9400.
DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW
Wonted Children to Board 28
15,
international personnel
1880 S. iW00dwaj;d iB'hajn)_642 J268
PROCESS ENGINEER FOR EleCIro Mechanical Mfg. Good future, benefits. $9600. Call Dick Wills, 33^471, STOljlng i. Snelling. _
- PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrs. college and degree, n Interesting positions, most fee paid.
^nteriJational personnel
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS	i
Licensed by Mich. Stale	[
LICENSED HOME CARE
■for'5'days. FE'2-365V!
®Venable°^^ret?^	' z'arTr?an"''i' iM^ed^UMhold^odS 29
Bookkeeppin|^& Taxes 16 cash for_ furniture and^
Associated Tax Service
67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp.
16A
field training. GREER
Work Wanted Mole
1 CARPENTER, LARGE o
lances, 1 piece in-s. FE 4-7881.
r housotul. “ear.
highest P R
FOR
OR 3-2717
089 Dixie Hwy.________________
VILL BUY OR SELL your furnltur! Tyler's Auction, 7605 Hlghlan Road. 673-9534.
Wonted Miscellaneous
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-
ni SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-I RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND ' j LOSS OF JOB We have helped COPPER, ilsh. thousands of people with creditors starters and 1 problems by providing a planned! son, OR 3-5849.
ul«?INS0'L?DATe’ YOUR "debts newspaper, 70c PER..100, POUND ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU, ;
AFFORD.	*™<j|“|
d number o1 credl-I realize, "YOU; _
I' u' l-tKMO.'^Price
without notice.
^14 9471 Cnalilno & SnellinQ	'I ALUMINUM siding and —	lu,,. , w, ,,,vjc	. w— ^-----------------------------
—	nV	repaired. FE 4-9?76.	CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT, PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS
RECEPTIONIST FOR “OCtORS ol-|^ HAULING ODD lobs Call Carl,! Of'DEBT .	."	cabinet. Prefer glass in fro
flee. Will train, good location,	' N^LING, ODD loos. Laii Lori,^ LICENSED AND BONDED	side panels. Must be In got
‘'■-T, 334-7471, Snelling	Home Appointment Gladly ------------ '	----
SALES MANAGER. I hard worker with i required, $9100. C
^CARPENTRY-BASEMENTS, kitct , I remodeled, paneling, ceiling yi formica work. Ret. 673-1375.
S,	excellent'PAINTING.
__	OR 3-5488.
LIGHT HAULING, ODD JOBS
silver certificates.
Wonted Real Estate
t. D. Boraks. UN 2-225
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en If behind In payments or on. r tordosure Mr. Alsip> 527-6400.
____	.. PURCHASER
•f CASH FOR A START-
---AE IN OA*'*
CALL A(
T 674-1698
List With SCHRAM And Coll The Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY [ JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-94
JOHNSON
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY
BACHELOR APARTMENT near Clarkston and 1-75 frkeway, men only, $25 per week, utilities inclu— ....—
CLEAN 3 ROOMS and b
FURNISHED 3 ROOMS a
LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR
LOTS WANTED
674-0363
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO buy from owner, year round 2- •''• ■>-bedroom brick ranch house basement on good lake front. 651-6732.	______________________
SALES TRAINEES
$6500 PLUS CAR	________________
22-30, tome college required. F« PAINTING-WA_LL_ W«H1_NG_^ AND
I MAINTENANCE,
504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181 WANTED, HO^USEFUL^
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 [	—
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, .....
OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL----	*■	1-0.958 OR EVENINGS
Older! fE 4-7005.
. BUY ADOLTHUS Tenderiz
I PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS t
SEAMSTRESS SPECIALIZING - ,	making drapes, men's sport '
_3^1JO.| and hemming skirts. 674-3494.
shirts
I Wanted to Rent
SALES REPS.
$7500 UP PLUS CAR AND EXPENSES
Degree required, fee paid, Mrs
SALESMEN	|
HELP!	i
ed you, exparlenced and , many good lobs need to
WorkJWwt^ Female^ 12j
A-1 IRONING — 1 day service, |
/rinR'ONrNG7~ONE“ OaS^service. .
Maxine McCowan, FE 4-3867.	__	-
ART UNKLETTER (olned Beeline, Fashion|^ wh^ don't you?s Full ori
^BY SITTING D A Y S, NEED transportation, vie. Mall. 682-2255. IRONINGS WANTED.
Income Tnx Service^ 19 ^^|f°NsiB^E^^F^R^MER
$3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form] feas"e *'Local"re'f.''879°653^^ itemized, $5 averaae fee. In vouri ^ home, slightly h Co. 2094 Cass Li
. HOUSE OR GROUND fl
Good
ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE
" I____________________ _ _
>hare Livingjliwters
5 WILL SHARE NICE 3 bedr - home with married coup Completely turn. Cass Lake a
___«4 Rlker Bldg. F
j	We Need
,s	Listings
n	Buyers Galore
' J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
Real Estate - Insurance - Buildinj » 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-\]	Evenings call EM 3-7546
F Apartments, Furnished
I - BEDROOM. MODERN. By Pon-} tiac Mall. Adults onl I ROOM, MATU'RE
Apnrtm<nti, Furiiishnd 37 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30, per FE* 3^3. "*”'' '**■’ *'**' *	Reat Houses, Furaished 39 FURNISHED DUPLEX-suitable for engineers/ teachers, trainees/ etc. $150 mo. plus utilities. 335-9931 bet. 6 PM and 7:30,.PM.
3 ROOMS, .SOUTH JESSIE, $50 dep. all utllltlia, no children or pets. After 8 p.m. 335-7387.	
	NEAR FISHERS, SMALL but nice, carpeted, FE 2-4376.
3 ROOMS. AbuLTS. No pets, no ^rjnklng. 401 N. Paddock, near K-	Reat Houses, Uafuraished^O 1 BEDROOM, partially’ furnished, Waterford area, call OR 4-1826
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES furnished. No drinkers or children. 298 Judson, Pontiac.	
3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per wk., with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Cell 338-4054.	1 BEDROOM NEWLY decorated, $115 per mo. 1st and last months rent. FE 2-5032.
	1 BEOROOAA/ AT ' LOON LAKE, neat and clean./674-3708.
3 CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, private. Married couple, n o children or pets, FE 8-3352.	
	2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Children welcomed. $100 a mo. plus dep. 682-7165. 2-BEDROOM RANCH, oil furnace.
3 ROOMS/ AND BATH, main flooG adultsr75 Clark.	
0 drinkers, 335-5182.
ROOMS XND t 191 Whitfemore,
, 582-3204,

privilege.. ---- ..
I red. EM 3-2418._________
3 BEDROOMS, b'ATH AND half, .......... Rd. 363-0009.
iaChelor's apartment
furnished, on Lake. For single married	, ®i'V. Please <
3. BEDROOMS. 2-CAR garage, < to shopping, schools, lake ,| lieges. Oep., ref. req„ $200 mo. FE 4-7827,__________
BEDROOM BRICK I ■ carpet, almo ‘ ~ IQ, 568-4700.
carpeting. Lake Orion front, pets. $195 monthly plus dep.
5864.___________________________
BEDROOM, EAST side. $130 deposit. Adults. 333-7407.
bedroom home, attached Cornmerce Rd., Walled Lk., Ml
1-A PUBLIC notice (ESTATE)
4 large bedrooms, full basemen., gas furnace, hot water, paneled kitchen, carpet. Located '* Auburn Ave., Pontiac, churches, schools, library Immedate possession. Onl'
$1,000 down. Look it ov... call Auctlonland, OR 4-3567,
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly
homes. ART DANIELS, REALTY, 31000 Ford, Garden City, 537-7220 or 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd., Dexter, 42»3664.
Sale Houses	49
Beauty-Rite
Homes
new homes will be ready for
...ixhi. xc a.„.
Id Kreens, privileges.
2 BEDROOMS, Clarksfop Schools and phone, lake privilege' hardwood floors, plastered wc plenty of closet space, good si kitchen with birch cupboai quick possession. $12,900. At 11500 down.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
625-5485	9230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5288
2	BEDROOMS
Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. $10,650.
3	BEDROOMS
Ranch, full basement, 2<ar garage, bullt-lns, 1'/j bath, 100 x 100' lot, fully carpeted. $22,875.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981

3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
out M59 lust y
Apartments, UiHurnisI^ 38
•BEDROOM, ADULYs only, 674-
3-BEDROOMS, $135 A r
-BEDROOM, FULLY CARPETCD, drapes, air conditioned —-disposal, Hotpoint Refrig, range. Coral Ridge Rochester. 651-6241 or I
d ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM horn ------- • -nished, 334-0081._
BEDROOWI, J E A kitchen, carpeted, o
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN ■ -'-e 2-bedroom frame, lake liege, 1432 Glenwood, $125 lease.
BEDROOM APARTMENT n Woodhull Lake, small child v come, $25 per week, $100 t
-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND t»autiful '''watkinV LakI '?>'ane[cd
^lency kdehen. Adults. 1 pets. Sec, dep., $110 mo ; ROOMS AND BATH,
N lake ORION. - _ - -	- ,
^'n'S"'?e7r',geVI?o^".'"l2?o"*M®iJier"*”Rd*
Berkley.
Dexter - PincKne
3 BEDROOM RANCH
a sha^r^home In PonUac clean as^a
Kitchen, screened rear porch, roomy lot, garage. A fine buy at $1,500 plus costs down.
Warden Realty
____333-7157
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 2CAR attached garage, fireplace, 2-way
• the price, $29,900,
complete with storms ai streets, sidewalks, lake and community watL..
$21,400 Including lot.,
HUNTOON SHORES
Drive IVz miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Drive tb model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-6 p.m. Sat. 8. Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-3136,
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD
> BRAND NEW SOUTHERN COLONIAL in City of Bloomfield hills. Ready for oc0pancy. All rooms have generous dimensions — 3,540 sq. ft. of comfortable Hying. Sodded lawn and basic landscaping well established.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Ml 4-6300
BY OWNER. ,
673-8514. “
lY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM Cape
built, gas heat, 2 full baths, "dining room, glazed porch, walk to Birmingham-Queen of Martyr Schools, price Includes stove.
Wafklns-Pontiac
BY OWNER, CLEAN 2 bedroom house with part basement. Near Highland Campus with Lake privileges. $13,500. 363-6887.
2 SLEEPING ROOMS, FOR workingl
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, 5
______'oa*kla™"N"ol-'ih ”[CLEAN SLEEPING R(30MS, FE 4
ihnson AtftjIts, refs, preferred. 5641, 350 W. Huron.---------
OENTLEMAN.F^«447.
inly' NICE CLEAN, WARM. Gentleman
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8 ‘
3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage/ priced at only $16,400 plus
GIROUX
Included. West side. Couple
FE 8-2987._____
4	BATH
“rOOMSOfuIl bathradults^'

RIVATE ROOM. HOME co< ’ -to plant.^335-1679._
h, $15 w
'• FE 5-8585. E^5-9sin?”
AMERICAN hermitage ' APARTMENTS
I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, FE 5-| f“'■P?!'.'*
2261 or FE 2-6393.__________'°L
- 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Attracii '* decorated and private. No chit'
APARTMENT HUNTING?
stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted
SLEEPING ROOM,
SLEEPING ROOM, DAY
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headqiMrtys,
ms S-'wiKidward at Adams R*oae 74)133. Sno-Mobile sales, serv
Shell -265 ;
M 7, ...
:e and storage
Building Moderniiation
B E N E R A L CONTRACTOR L censed, bonded and Insured. A work guaranteed. Residential ai commercial. Custom h "“■* “
modeling. Fr----“—'
lect 731-3680,
a estimates. Cali col*
Carpentry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finishrte dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 682-0648.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING " and repair. FE 5-1331
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchen *235	•XP*'''*'’®*'
Corpet Cleoning_
Electrical Services
ING OF HOMES, GARAGES, ;. New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-7882 'rank and Jeanette Slaybaugh
Roofing
Excavating
. CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free es-tlmates. Reasonable. 682-7514.
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-!2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS and b
CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-i couple or c'-'—-—*
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS' FE 5-9178.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
END LOADING DOZER WO.It septic fields, dry walls and sr.o plowing. FE 5-1081.__________________
Work guaranteed. Call 752-3107.
fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO.
Snow Plowing
SNOW PLOWING AND TOW Mrvlci
Floor Sonding
ARL L. BILLS SR.y NEW old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.
: G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, FE SOS92.
SNOWPLOWING AND WINCHING
SNOWPLOWING. PARKING LOTS,
SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, tile. Carpetl 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.__
TALBOTT LUMBER Service, wood or alumli 5lng and Hardware suppllei lakland	FE 4
Moving, Storage
^ Cor^t^
A-t QUALITY CARPET CLEANING and Installing.. 335-12"'	'
CAR^^T INSTALL^E^ pet' 363-5781.__________
MOVING EXPERTS. 8
Pointing and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND
--------- PAPER HANGING
AND RE-.thOMPSON	FE 4-8364
buys on ca« pAiNTING. WORK GUARAN-
Commerciol Bldg., Moderniiation
COMMERCIAL AN^JNCUSTRIAB)
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 iclarkston
SNOWPLOWING
V PLOWING, CONTRACT o
Storage Space
Tile Repairing—Instollotion
CERAMIC AND PLASTIC TILE RE-
Tree Trimming Service
Trucking
light MOVING,
I rlTbsish' name
ING-DECORATINg; your price. An "	........
""'■'‘•ilight haulin,
_	. 332-8971.____________enable. 332-7516.
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER	'~i;rGHT HAULING
hanglng^Call Herbie, 673-6790.	|	ul 2-4751.
griffis'^brothers, painting,!lFght haulin'^NDlVtbvincTof
.......—' any Kind. Dependable. FE ^643.
LIGHT hauling, basement!
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
ROOMS UPPER, CLEAN,
1-50
r man, $25 weekly,
|2-r6o/vT and
oath. . -14.50 wk.,
■mica cupboard
wuLTiPL ^lIstIng service
ALL CASH '
s any place In Oakland tv in 24 hours.
is^ROOM apart/ment,
1 wIiJx ! a
WE TRADE .. OR 4-0363 3 Drayton P.alni
- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no hlldren or pets, nice location,
eposit requlrg/1. 338-2754.________
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, en-
'	-- ----------... 335-8466.
-., ^PRIVATE
ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire ariOB
) CHILDREN, NO PETS
left on Linger and !'s Lanes (lust south of One block to apart-
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
lew^ 1- ^ and 2-faedroom lux
SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN
VERY NICE ROOM.
OR 3-7539	______
WALDRON AP.ARTMENT HOtE'.
Rooms with Boom
1 OR 2 gentlemen.
RETIRED gentleman.
1 ______________________
, Rent Form Property
3 Bedrooms
PAYMENT AGE COST-
, OPEN
— . Isher 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day week
WESTOWN REALTY
AFTER 5 P.M.	I
R_3J45^ EM_ 3;gi48_OR 3-23911
20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC ! New modern gas heated homes
bedrooms. From $14,500 up on land! contract with low down payment. I
Eva Howard
ULL PRICE ONLY $7,000.	2-
ftchenT'fuI\ ' tiled"^*^ath, fuM ^baTiriT 1 as heat. 2-car garage. $250 down on
OUTH BLVD. WEST. |Neat and
v^batht fuir®basemen?,™o ^heat,'
ust $8,100 with $250 down on FHA.
FE 2-6412
'^“EXECUTlVEllANCH
3 bedrooms, step-sa'
2660"WESf^WALTON	BEI
e	basement, with panelled recrc
'*	Ie°ce™re8’r vjTrd,'’$28,50o' on*'FH
J	'^°'{®*?mmedlale*p«session Kc
neth G. Hempstead,^^185 Ellzabe
'	PRTVACY-Targe l

■ning pool, spacious
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
n Bloomfield Orchard Apt on South Blvd, (20 Mi “tween Opdyke and 1-75 e y. Open daily 9 to 6 p.t 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thui
Rent Stores	‘
FOR LEASE, OXFORD, good 20' 80' store, full basement. OR 3-64(
FRONT LINE POSITION
'SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION
LAKE FRONT, i
Grand Pnx Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity
• Privote Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
OAKLAND
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
for corrimerdal use. $39,500 wit
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Shelaon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S TELEGRAPH RD Veekdays ’^33 734^	^
FIRST IN VALUfe
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
,	3-BEDROOM HOME
GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
:i ATTENTION ILOT OWNERS
g WE DESIGN and CUSTOM BUILD OPEN C
EETIREES ARE ILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
Rent Office Space
1300 SQUARE FEET, 3

_____ / Rd. .
monthly, 647-02H.	_	_
ATTENTION' Industrial Distributor
1200 Square
Park:	Individual	paneled	pr
54*9 SlTd*’ Phipps
attention
Industrial Distributor
1200 Square feet of choice o space available in pew Indus Park. Individual paneled pri offices plus carpeting, first c Call Miss Phipps for appointn
REAL VALUE REALTY
ML ciernens'* * 463-8010 For Immediate Action Call A'UBURN rd. area' FE 5-3676	642-4220
«iM^:‘“’GAYLORD
ATTENTION VETERANS
'COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.
2-BED'ROOM ^
LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM «pt. Rochester. Balcony, carpet, lari kitchen, dining area. Appliance Soundproof, heat, air-condltlone<
ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Med Lake area. Immediate, oc-lancy. Fully carpeted. Heat fur-
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS,' ALL TYPES, KN' dresses, leather coats. _682 953^ BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING
paper rt_____
FE 4J548^UL 20190.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing^ papering, wall washing, 673-
Plono Toning	Truck Renfnl
7; OsAIp'^SCH/Vnot'’	Trucks to Rent
Plastering Service v^ Ton pickups iv>Ton stake
PLASTERING, NEW i
M A KING-ALTERATIONS-
693-2757	^ Meyers, 363-9595.
..................... ‘ astering-new
Drivers Training
ROVED AUTO DRIV
ID REPAIR.
Plumbing & Heating
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD __Op«n Dally Including Sunday
Water Softeners
iDUCT WORK
DRYWALL iERvicE, OLD AND	KesiaornnTS
new^27-M39.__
SPECIAlTZED guaranteed, DRY BIG BOY DRIVE IN, DIXIE
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. T Walls cleaned. Reas. Safislacllon
mAi
H 2-tltl
DARLING COURT
(All Electric)
APARTMENTS
1-BEDROOM $165 PER MO.
Including all utilities plus
I Comfortable Electric Heat I Complete GE Kitchen
lus Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, arbage Digiosal, Refngerator,
orm'ca^Top Cupboards. Lazy
•	Central Air Conditioning
•	All Rooms Fully Carpete,d
Including Spacious LIvli Room, (Dining Room, K Bedrooms, Hallways sn
• Storage Area in Each Area
• Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall
» Soundproof Walls I Central Antenna t Private Paved Parking
Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
3440 SASHABAW ROAD
Between Dixie Hwy. and Waltori Blvd.
674-3136
NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS.
ONE
leral office suites and
J. Pbone ^1-4576^
IMME^DIATE POSSESSION |
l«tere?*w"allir tufi%i?ing* ronmR jII basement, gas heat, I'? car arage. Located on north side of| ontiac. Full price $12,500. Zero'
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL
3128 or JO 6-7177.
Barbara._______________
FOR LEASE, PREFER t(
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
! ANDERSON and GILFORD Inc.
jOR 4-3141___OJl______OR 3-8741
BIRMINGHAM. 3 BEDROOM brici
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments
Managej;-Apl. 6. 19 Salmer
PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS
centrally located, modern oi bedroom. Electrical appliance
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR SMALL COMMERCIAL SHOP
FE 4-
SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2rbedroom^^ with^magnifice^^^^
fireplace, patio, balcony, person; utility room with washer an
WMMams°^ Vnd ^	L*a^
HtHE LAKE: jancy. 1 and
.............. .152.	Children ...
come. Phone 662-4480 or 357-4300.
Rentjfo^s, Furnished 39
1-BEDROOM, SPRINGFIELdI Township. Sec, dep., ref., 5?5-5451.
2 BEDRO(DM^M(DDERNruVi'l 1'''’ ' ‘
45',' 2 BEDROOM 'TRAILER, NO ELIZABETH l'aKE'~AREA.
■ Birmingham-Bloomfield
SHOWS VERY WELL
3-bedroom
garage, newly decorated, $22,500,
EARLY AMERICAN^^^^^ ^
^SNYDER
_2 M21	_	*
GIJPECIAL
LllRy room off* kitchen, ga Township. Large fenced lo property.^ ^ CalV for ap
2 FAMILY INCOME
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
""living
- .-TT. -T-w T1—i-c 7-	Everett Cummings, Realtor
KINNEY & :e^3J|
Rentjusin^^
' 25,200 SQ. FT.	franklin village ma 6-96(
Two adjacent' bldgs, across from —.L '	i
Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel I J _ _	_
.....Brown
Annett Inc. Realtors
!B E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4
Realtors & Builders since
possibilities. 75x150 lot, ^ w^e I I landscaped and fenced-ln rear > yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this th| home to
'“lsTocr&*KENT, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 38-9294___________________________339-9295
I SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH
HIITER
/ DELUXE RANCH -- OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE
moBern building'-
proximately . AT $33,500. A Rd. on High V
WOULD LIKE (

Les Brown
589 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (across '
FE 4-3564
wn cedariNORTHSIDE - excellent 4. ro ete in ap-i and bath, patio, V/7 car gar priced] nice lot. $12,500, terms. Si'''®'’b®llj$i2,400 WE BUILD — 3 bedr bath, full basements, gas heat.
, H™TEr'’REALTY, 379»'"EliV I FE 2-48101 Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 681-6
THE P0NTIAC° PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1.3. 1968
C—7
K. L. TEMPLETON, Real
i3W Orchard Lk. Rd. _M
IRWIN
HOWELL	:
gkliirBSxS
TownfSrylnc. TrHlsZ.T
PH"«"*3m8S"'585_
FE 5-8183
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
“■..... “■"
'■JOIN THE MARCH TO T
Times Realty
TED'S
Trading
JOHNSON
'BUZZ"
“si BATEMAN'
"SAYS" ,ta^"p,.prrtV
THINK TRADING [	, family INCoOe'' ' Y.’Tprs ri,n<,ton »rea rolUna'"='-'
YOUR BEST MOVE | iatru7 aJ,T haT go^TondltloJf ■	W.MO, $1,060 down. '	! tEL!
E^ST SIDE RANCH	I	“....... "	...... “ -
HANDYMAN SPECIAL I	674-3126
■	EASTHAM REALTOR
C. P^ApNGUS^^INC.^ReaJtot
5E PH -PT-....... »i fi?3ST^.S-!B.S=.i.*^^
PANGUS, INC., Realtor	»
OPENTDAYSAWEEK^^^^J c. PANGUSJNC, Realtors
C—8
the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUAKY 18, 1968
lusimss Opportunities 59 Mortgage loans
tAB COMPANY. J CARS. 5 two ways. Base antenna. Bast otter. Reply to P. 0. Box 4«4, Pontiac. COIN-OP DRY CLEANING business. Good location, w.ar Laundrsmat.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE WIT saleroom service area, bur shop and parking area. A real b at $47,000. Terms, t COMMERCIAL LOTS. M?4, 1
TTWErsEALTOR
FE 8-2306
62 Soio Housohoid Goods 65 For Solo Miscelioneous 67 CARNIVAL
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST SATtOUR SERVICE First and Second rnirtgages I everyone, even If benIncL WIdov divorcees and people with b^. credit are OK with us. Call ALL
RISK MORTGAGE CO.. Mr. '-----
■3»a-7902.______________
Swaps
63
HEYWOOO WAKEFIELD 2-plece China cabinet and chest combination, champagne color, 33" long. Very good condtton, $50. M2-
105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. $59.' power humidifiers Installed,
DOWN TOWN HOTEL -rooms plus living Showing excellent rel
2 GOOD RUNNING ci
Swaps
FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO
3-annual TBA
"I'UN OIL CO.
Weekdays, Ml 6-M74, weekends an eves., Mr. Jim Pascoe, 391-1817.
HAVE STATIONS
WILL LEASE
. 1937 BUICK SPECIAL, $145, M2-4810,
CHEVY, FIGERGLASS I
S' HOUSE TRAILER, self o
I CLARKSTON, t
i ON CRESCENT Lake, 175'
i Sole Clothing^^______^
[ladies beautiful SILVER b
2617 DIXIE HWY.
MOVING:	MUST SELL. Comi
NORGE
FRANCHISE
^ wauIeTlake
if yoo^qualify. Call or wri
NORGE
NEW EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE available with revolutlor---product. First loW cost se
Company finances yoi and collects leasing Investment of $5,500 is entory of $6,5
V Sale Household Goods 65
Brand New Furniture
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Pc. dinette ..........$31
^ JANUARY CLEARANCE
dryers ^V^s.
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres I*	f
Commercial
collect,*’^ 1-419-385-5344 E.S.P., Inc., 2594 Bro Toledo, Ohio 43609.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
DONUT SHOP 8. FAST^FOOD^^^
dollars. This excellent downtown location with cafeteria is yours for the taking. Only $7,500 dn. Information on No. 14-4996—GB Is yours by calling.
SUBURBAN GROCERY Market — high gross — shows good net profit — plus 2 apartments and store rental. Business —'
9x12 Linoleum	Rugs $3.89
Solid	Vinyl Tile .......... 7c	ea.
"inyl	Asbestos tile ....... 7c	ea.
laid	Tile, 9x9	7c	ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
Live In adlolr
bedroom apartmer > Party Store. Large aiai-' o< oDM trade. Staple groceries and a snack bar. Also 2 gas pumps located on main corner near Oxford, Easy to ------•------------. operation.
Real Estate
h $20,000 di
$200 per
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
reply Pontiac Press Box C-4, I
TEXACO
Offers on excellent service station for lease, located at Orchard Lk. and Middle Belt Rds. Exc. gallon-age. For information call daily, LO 5-6000. Eves, call Syd Welch, 728-9908.
Sale Land Contracts 6i 1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgentlir needed. Sea us betoi
’warren STOUT, Realtor
’4o> N. Opdyka Rd.	pf 4-«'
Open Evas, 't
Wanted Contrarts-Mfg. 60-A 1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befoi you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SJIL
1
Million
Dollars has been made a\ to us to purchase land co and assume mortgages on and vacant property. We w you cash for your equih prompt service this phone i Is available to you 24 hou day/ 7 days per week.
TED
McCullough jr.
674-2356
Cash for land conti
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMAl discounts. Earl Carrels. M* "" EMpIre 3-4086.
6uICK CASH FOR lend i
.MALL
4-5400.
ROOMS OF I pliances. 304 S. ^
\" SWIVEL CABINET, black-white Zenith, Magic Chef gas ran«, Frigidaire 6 cu. ft., $50 aa. 682-
167 H O T P O I N T AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, like 682-9164.
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand new sewing machine let lay-a-way, sold for $139, bale due only $32.20 or will accept $ per week. Call day or niohf. FI 3886. Monarch Sewing.
1968 ZI6 ZAG
Just dial for buttonholes/ hems, overcasting, etc. Lovely walnut cabinet/ A-t condition. Only S43.0a cash or $5 month. 335-9213/ Household Appliance.
at-
A SINGER
Heavy duty zig , lag, tachments for b u 11 o i
payments of $S.02 month or cash balance of $50.02. 335-9283, Household ‘—"-----------
APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. " rooms low as $39. Bedi chests and dressers. Lots ol bargains. Little Joe's Tra:
Baldwi
AUTOMATIC , ZIG ZAG
Sewing mechine. Repossessed -1966 "Fashion Dial" model - ir walnut cabinet. Take ovet payments of:
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL.
still under guarantee
Universal Sevi/ing Center _________FE 4-0905
BEDROOM SET $50, LIVING rooir set/ $45/ desk $10/ dining room sei $45/ chest $12. dresser $15, dineth $22, refrIg. $29, stove $29. M. C Lippard, 559 N. Perry.____'
’pE^ARSoR'S FURNITURE
L Pike_________________FE 4-7881
_aUNK . B EDS. DRY ER, $35. AUia.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
!0 A MONTH BUIVS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -Tcpnsists of: a-plece living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step tab' cocktail table, 2 table lamp.<
(1) 9'x12' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with c
dresser, chest, fulLsIze bed ...
Innersprlfig mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good st Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E, HURON______________FE 5-150t
ENCYCLOP
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
: KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service 8i Supply Co.
EUREKA CANISTER FLOOR model, for $79.50, must clear for
___JO. One year gueranfee.
FLOOR Model Hoover shampooer, $30.
HOOVER Handy-vac floor model, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9283
I. Pearson's Furniture,
household
......... maple, alsi
tlreplace_ logs. ^ dra^s
isc^r#-2-i
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
FURNITURE,
GE IRONRITE, EXCELLENT c
0 I a
i, first
street pas 335-6932.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
$6 PER MO.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
Singer Walnut Cabinet
Sewing Machine. Zig Zagger wi fashion plate inserts makes bulft. holes and fancy stitches. Yours for balance owed, $36.77 or pay $6 -	673.9746, Northern
LAVATORIES COMPLETE,
----- Iso bathtubs, toil
italls. Irregulars, U . Michigan Fluorescent, 393
SLANT NEEDLE
SJnger zig zagger makes designs, Wind hems, buttonholes, etc. Small payment of $5 month or $42 claims. 335-9283, Household
4 CHAIRS. $50. ------
na Cabinet, $50. Call - -1, OR 3-7590.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE llryi
Curt's 674-1101, 6484 Williams Lk.
Rd.__________________________
TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL Immediately. GE Stove, Auto. Timer, $50. Sectional 92" Sofa, good condition $65. Year old Irving Kaye Slate Pool Table, all equipment $235. S dining room chairs. Old Iron Bedstead. Alcan Fiberglass Hunting outfit. Signal Yellow coaf
Unclaimed Lay-A-Way
1967 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE zig Zeg and fancy stitches wllhoi
balance $48.80 or pay $7 monihl' call 473-9746. Northern Appliance. USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN TO public Entire Inventory of new fop brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every item discounted, scratched items priced accordingly. No reas. offer
Aatlyef_______________65-A
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING
types, hand caneing, hand cs custom matching colors. All
guaranteed. Harold Richa-------------
363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lake
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
Walton TV/ FE 2-2257
T suite,, t
refrigerat
5 2766._________________________
BUNK BEDS
Choice^ of ^15
complete. $49.50 and up,
^ -....t, 210 E. Pike.
COLOR
CONSOLE
CARPET YOUR WALLS
_r floors, kitchens, bathroc living rooms, etc. See our large -■ commercial quality
selection

y^o^
29.95, e
., FE 4-8462.-33.
GUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
ind Contemporary chairs a
LOANS TO
$1,000
LARGE SIZE, 1
REFRIGERATOR,
,8 OLYMPIC COMBINATION /
$250.12 caslv OA only $
BARGAINS, little
also repairs. Cane's
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING tnnouncementt at discount from, =orbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 1-9767.
BROWNIES HARDWARE^ FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
CHAIRS — UPHOLSTERED, save with close-out fabrics. Cell 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.______
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S best
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
SUNN AMPLIFIER 100 S. Call Mr. Woody. 332-7856.	'
STEINWAY PIANO
FROM $288
GALLAGHER'S
0 S. Telegraph __ FE 4^0546
■d Lake. FE 4-8462.—16.
. Hudson's Hdwe., 41
Dorchester. Phone FE 2-
PLUMBING BARGAINS.
. SAVE PLUMBING C
Teiegraph, Tournament Sales.
'OOL TABLE, 4'x8', 1 Inch sub slate top, $295. 1965 S. Telegraph, Tour-
RUMMAGE SALE:	Furniture i
RUMMAGE SALE, February 14, 1 16, 65 Bloomfield Terrace, from
SEWING MACHINE
SINGER ZIG-ZAG-O-MATIC Dial for your fancy stitches, blind hems, etc. $52.50 cash or take on payments of $5 per month. Your choice — Console or portable. Call anytime. 334-3886. Monarch Sewing.
SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-
STAIR CHAIR ESCALATOR. Used weeks. Call after 6 p.m. Phone I 5-7555.________________________
TALBOTT LUMBER
V." Black and Decker drill, $9.91
/'xS^x^r'^parffcle"^board, $3.?5 ez 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.95 ea 1025 Oakland	' '
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE — ••/. LAWRENCE ST.
es, mimeograph, drafting ts and tables. Forbes, 4."''> , Drayton, OR 3-9767 or i
ICTOR ELECTRIC machine, $35, S m I portable t y p e w r Underwood standan $25; desk, $25;
$6.50. Beverlys', Utica. 731-5480.
By Dick Turner Pets-Hunfing Degi 7^ Trailers
M1NIATURE^J5ILV£R _GR_A^1t 8-3427.
POODLE CLIPPING.REASONABLE d stud service. FE 8-3631.
SHI^LTIE <TOY COLLIEV ■—r, male, shots, 626-2259.
“But, Dad, Jimmy DOES look to the future! Why do you think he always looks so depressed?”
UPRIGHT —AS IS — $49. SMILEY BROS.,	334-4721
USED PIANO CHoSsE f
ss Baby Grand piano, $400.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
674-0524.
. or weekends.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND ^ INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0501
8192 Cooley Lake Rd._____363-5500
Music Lessons
71 A
$3, one-half hour.
PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND
_________ 332-4163___________________
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-service, PulaneckI, OR 3-5596.
Office Equipment
. Call 335-1700
making equipment $1495. Davison offset printing press $995. various desks. Forbes 5433 Waterford 623-0200._________
Store^qmpment
12' HUSSMAN 3 DECK
FISHMAN BOBTAIL fountain, efrlgerated display cabinet
ong, Schafer display ice i-------
ablnet 7' long, Lori Mafic Coffee naker, 14' Formica top counter
:ounter and 3 stools, glass fop Ice
iream cabinet. FE 2-9338.________
GROCERY STORE SHELVES. 332 -■"> after 6 p.m.______________
7758 /
n Rd.!;Sporting Goods
74
I cafeteria tables, seats
trailers, can be osed c ad or tor storage. Start <
rk lift tfuck, 3500 It., $61
USED OFFICE FURNITURE-DESK, CHAIRS, ETC.
PRICED TO SELL.
lew 5 h.p., 3 phase air compressor, $550.
lew end used steel, angles, channel, beemsr plate, pipe.
^ signs, tem;?orary sheds,’ He.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
00 S. Blvd. E.__________FE 3-7081
), $35. 338-3106.
ISHER STEREO AMPLIFIER a
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
See us — We have most all kinds
Hand Tools—Mochinery 68
PHASE DEVILBISS air con
STEREO CONSOLE,J968 rt
WAR^^HOU^SE^ SALE,	.1°
pliance Co., 2416
between Woodward
Water Softeners
HOT WATER HEAT 4
t. Quick/ friend-
REYNOLDS FULL AUTOMATIC water softner, model SRAC 3'
62^3855._................
For Sale Miscelioneous
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State BanK 8 __9-5 Mon.-Thur3.-9-7 Fri. _
loaw
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE
Mortgage Loans^ 6!
home”'^
OWNERS
PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Off Present,
Lend Contract Balance
WILLIAM WINT 843-8246, Eves., Collect
ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Part 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106, MOTORS — V4 THROUGH 7Va, h.
16 4" AND ONE 2" \ lortable air compressc
, $300. Vertical
Cameras—Service
HONEYWELL PENTAX, H3 MODEL,
2 Units Left
1968 SNOWMOBILES 12 H.P. $595 16 H P. $695
HOUG'hTEfTS POWER CENTER
5-V-GUNS
Jally 11 a.m. to 8 p.m iding equipment, buy, 720 W. HURON/ FE
BIG CLEARANCE SALE RUPP SNO-SPORT
Snowmobile
$0 DOWN, EASY PAY TERMS
MG SALES
,7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plair 673-6458
BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTOM 1 rows. FE 5-6264. 24 Michigan Av
NEW ^20 GAUGE ITHICA p N E	t
ICE cycle, $130. ,
NEW savage 7 m.m. M;
Rifle, $120. 335-5451.	.
SCAtMOBILE, THE SNOWMOBILE
sets. Llppa^d. FE 5-7932^ FREEZER.“ upright: LIKE^ i
, ALMOST NEW 4
CONN MINUET ORGAN -
...........con-1 mediately. 363-8101._____________
tom^CaVl	Allerj p.m. 9'X12" LINoLeum RUGb, $3.95
,rs''^F'whffi^%M^'“651*^	.Te"-’"wall paneling, t
irs 010, wninpooi, »ivu. | B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. t
iGAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-j3
NO MONEY DOWN j Goodyear Service Store
GLASS“TOP"lCE'Tream cabinet,”i
CHEVY IMPALA/
k) FEET OF INCH w
Our open hou However we Apache Falc
Price $675, $545 whlTe^’th^y'last
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711
^r1^£jGood^
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
HOLLY 634-92
SKI-DOO'S
Wa have a complete line on displi AS LOW AS
$695
a complete line of skLdoo
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
TOM'S HARDWARE ,
905 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 Ope;^ Sun.
SNOMOBILE/ 1967 Allui' apprx. 15 hours, ml $680, 425-2025. Livonia.
Snowmobiles
EVINRUDE
SKELTERS
'67 DEMO ELEC.
LAKE & SEA MARINE
WALT MAZUREK
WOODWARD at SAGINAW FP 4-958
Scorpion
SNOWMOBILES
FIVE MACHINES ONLY
15, 20 AND 24 H.P.
Demos, trailers, sleds, etc. 7
NO MONEY DOWN—BANK TER
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M59)	-
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE guns — ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware________FE 8-i
ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS.
—- gravel — del. r" -----------
Trucking, 394-0042,
s, $35 each, no papers, FE
services, f E 2-1497.
SIAMESE KITTENS
SILVER GREY POODLE, $30.
. $2,395 .. $3,595
plonship bloodlines. 642-B703.
TOY POODLE, AKC, 6 monr ■ ■	"
quality
Fall Inventory Reduction
14' Frolic .................. $1,4..
16' Frolic ..................'. $1,895
19' Frolic ...... " '
21' Travalmasfer
Boles-Aero ..............
All are self-contained
H.195
10'/i' Frolic, S.C............ .$1,r-
- Tour-A-Home ............... $ (
SEE THESE VALUES TODAYl
Also 75 used campers and trailers I display.
Jacobson trailer Soles
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 O^n Mon.-f rj._,_9_a.m,;«_p^^^^
B 8. B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:00
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 WE BUY — SELL - TR/
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
Barnard Mailoy Farm
CHESTNUT MARE/ WHITE BLAZE
Rd. EM 3-2610.
HORSES $50/ clean pastures.
BOARDING, $35 ar *#lls - exc. feed, xercise paddocks.
HORSE CUTTER A-1 condition a
the publi grade ai
\ saddles. Can be i
REGISTERED or cutting. 852-1895.''
TYLER'S AUCTION Buy — Sell — Trade, consignm wanted. Auction every Friday p.m. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m.. Highland Road (M-59). 673-9534.
Across from M-59 Plaza Auctioneer Service. Liquidate any
83-A
88 Motorcycles
PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 0 5. Rochester Rd.	8S2-4550
PIONEER CAMf^ER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FmERGLASS COVERS
ALSO OVERliiNDTcOLEMAN
SALE
WINTER PRICES
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycles / A tew '67s left at AN^t^RSON^SALES^fc SEp^^
Boats-Accessories	97
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops Foley, Waterford,
Special Sale
Ellsworth trailer Sales
STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAVJ AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
77 Dixie Hwy.	,	625-4400
TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd.
...... 4-5853
Hickory Ridge R
SON's“sALE°S A. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
8' CHRIS CRAFT, ENG NE lust overhauled, beautiful iondifion, 474-0679. $1300.	_________________
sale boat dealer. 9 models to choose from. Including the popular Rebel. See the 1968 Glasspy boats on display. Steury, GW-lnyader, Grumman, Mirrocratt, Evinruda motors and Pamco trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.
BOAT SHOW
'68 models ' on display
TROJANS
s\1’ckcrafT
Inboard-Outboard
EVINRUDE
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
OPEN EVENINGS S. Blvd. a\ Saginaw	"" '
CLEARANCE
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
CRUISE OUT INC.
FE 8-4482
DRAG BOATS
. Hdndo, 426 HemI, adjustable ation Plate, custom trailer, 18
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS; and sleepers. New and used, $395! up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,; ;i'c*kTroV“ci-S'r s’ltsl '-MS lake ORION
S. Hospital fed.. Union Lake. EM ----°pen Dai
3-3681. Spare tire ca’-rlers.
PRE-SEASON
SALE NOW ON KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS
FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—MONITOR
thund|rbird
TRAVELTRAILERS
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15218 Holly Rq., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays—
Johnson and Chrysler motor*
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Marina on Loon Lake
89
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1318
25 ^OPDYKE^	^	5430^ f
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.
Hay-Grain-Feed
Y AND STRAW.
1968
Detroiter Mobile Home
=G, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK w Silverline 17' 128 HP	_
ire Cruiser, Complete	$2781
Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer
Farm Equipment	87
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN-
TRACTOR, SNOW
FORD TRACTOR AND plows.
9818, Holly.____________
FORD TRACTOR WITH rubber
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-18)	---------
Ion Plains	OR 3-1282! TROJAN
22358 Telegraph Rd. between 8 8, 9 Mile	EL 6-1644
Open dally till 8 p.m.
______Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m.___
765 MARLETTE, 18X56, VERY dean,. sRed, carpeting, best otter.
628-1303. ______________________
(65 ROYCRAFT. 12X51, 2 bedroom,
^rn., ^Exc. ^condition throughout.
THE SEASON IS COMING,
SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1899 S. Telegraph_____W2^8^3
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE
1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display n;crn,,nl nn «ll 1967 BoatsMOtorS Rd. Sylvan Lake.
r?^n ........ .... .
O.^R 3-3976.	_
)6' HORIZON, 2 bedroi
Airplanes
CESSNA, EXTRA st
APPROVED SCHOOL - LET
H 2 bedrooms. $450. o
' Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
i. Vakei ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS
Davis Machine
MOON, 2-Bedroom/ nc ____5. 334-1B26, Mr. Corbttt.
Best Mobile Home Sales
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
ew Massey Ferguson lavrn ar
garden tractors and Implemeni.Y|	-i « n
and also the following used Open Daily~9a.m.-8 p.m.
Ferguson 20 tractor	| Marlette	Champion
Several 8 and 9 N Fords	Embassy	Regent
C/nr/t trjirtnr. InxHer »nd baCkhOO
Call or !
ew Idea spreaders Idea hay conditione
e Bob Hiltrnan bef(
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS !
Wood-Coul-Coke-Fuei 77
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE
FOR SALE, FIREPLACE WOP dump truck load, $28. 693-6689 < 628-1636.
825 S. WOODWARD	j
Pontiac Farm and	|
Industrial Tractor Co.
4-0461	FE 4-1442,
__Open Daily Including Sunday	j
MASSEY FERGUSON 196
O>ord'
WHITE BIRCH, $18 PER CORD, • ed hard wood, $15 cord, charge or delivery, 391-1784,___________________
■A POODLE CLIPPING. $3 AND
Guinea pigs. Tropical h(sn. Pet	""
Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-1 Open Sundays ’ ♦
A DACHSHUND P
I A POODLE SALON _ QV **ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569 AKC, CKC, .REGISTERE Maskan Malamute pups, show ai lied. Champion blood llnes/ all sh erms. 634-3923.___
AKC POODLE PUPS 4
AKC SCHNAUZER P U
REGISTERED TOY
POODLE PUPPIES,
AKC TOY POODLE
: POODLE, FEMALE, 4 months
AKC, GERMAN Shepherd pups, 682-
AKC DACHSHUND — BREEDEI
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES.
SPECIAL
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollprs Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the re n get the best" at
Averill
3 bottom plow. G John Deere with new tires and plow, $695. M Farmall with plow,^ M95.^^530^trac-
Case 318 dozer, new undercarriage, $2,195. Demo 458 Case dozer hydraulic angle. International TD-9, new undercarriage, $2,695. HD-11 Good undercarriage and frost breaker, John Deere 2818 jdlesel, like new. John Deere dozer Wi’ blade, new undercarriage, $2,395.
‘'cold weather specials
FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x68' Holly Park at $6888
auto sales
*^”^.FE 2-9878	2828 Dixie F
Lake Mobile	i
Village	I
1, (M-59) 2 miles!
M.m. 1 k Rd.
363-568C;
HELP!
I exterior storage. Larw FEJ-J9M
e. Large' F In »f“k. ■
be undersold__
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
, Olds and Buicks for
’maKld
AUTO SALES
14 Baldwin Ave.
.	.	.. 1084 Oakland	. FE 41
weight: CHAIN sAvySj-j«£m	Oxford Trailer Sales
MCCULLOCH
WEIGI---
ONLY
AND
FINGER
ONLY $169.95	I Expando or lip-outs. Priced r
ALSO SAVE $25 ON^BONUS OFFER !	of Lake'’o°ion ofi^M24°^^
P E E R L E S"s“MOB'| LEThOME S, *!
CREDIT TERMS
KING BROS.
Travel Trailers
1964 FORD, ECON-O-LINE cai runs exc., good body, $858, E
ALASKAN MALAMUTE, r lu'allly. 585-23
ig trailers ALASKAN MALAMUTE

$125. 644-9247.
ELECTRIC GUITARS, 1 LEAD,
bass, 1 amplifier, 682-8856.___
fXrFISA combo COMPACT orgai , good condition. 684-9825. Aft.
FENDAR BAND MASTER AMPLI-
FENDER BASS AND amp,,
'! sell. 624-5431, af^er 5:30 p.m.
" LOWREY ORGANS
,	PRICED FROM $650
HAMMONI?"'”	^GULBRANSQN
ESTEY FROM $299
GALLAGHER'S
> Telegraph	F
BALDWIN
SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS
)ne of Michigan's Largest Dealers all models In stock, see and buy ^e mighty Super^AlpIne J8W H^P.
full line of tnowmachlne accessor-
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
SKI-DOO
SKI-DADDLESi
Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE OUT INC.
E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-441
SHOP 55 WILLIAMS
APRICOT MALE POODLE, AKC,
BASSET PUPS.
BUY GENTLE PROTECTION .........
Labrador Retriever puppy. AKC Call eves. 693-1119 or 796-3639. CANARIES, BEAUTIFUL SINGERS -- zolortui females. 332-3905.
COLLIE PUPS, $25 EACH.
ENGLISH SPRINGERS, A
SALE:	BEAUTIFUL
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed lor Mf( See them and get a demonstrz tlon at Warner frailer Sales, 309 W. Huron (plan to loin one c Wally Byans's excljjng caravan^
“ APACHE CAMP TRAILFRS
Camping Private Lake
Sate beach, flush toilets a showers, 1140	M15, Ortonvil
McFeely Resort. 627.3820 weeken
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
we p^mS're'VirTarrfr mod.-el cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakj^^at Viaduct
“TOP DOLLAR PA“ID"“
GLENN'S
*'°dIlIvERED AND SET UP , TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
Rent Trailer Space
large LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK.
Auto Accestories	9
Clarkston Auto Parts
. Auto Service - Repair
' check OUR PRICES belori
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
. Pontiac OR 3-1456
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Highland (M59)	682-
CdMPLETE UNIT
i7 Wolverine camper, sell-ned, monomatic stool; on a evy :>''4 ton pickup, ready to
FREE
FREE PUPPIES - Ger
Shepherd mixed. 332-8834. _
LHASA APSO/'FEMALE,'8 mi housebroken, AKC, c h a m p . v	- «
stock. Excellent for breeding, show sleeper
“OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR iND SALE
Karlbou ............... $
Beeline ............... $
Tour-a-Homa -■ onnd selection of covers similar sav'—
335-8634
Factory Rebuilt Motors
r.r.' trUCkS. $89 Up. HI< engines. Coeval
EZ TERMS
Motarcycles ___________
1965
BSA^mfFTWliornet, ^ni.jsoe ar' --' NORTON.
537-1117 95
39^864.
“T/Tke over
condition. Call 363
_^m.-5:30 p.m___
KAWASAKI, 85 CC'road bike
Wanted ' Sharp Cars!
We Pay Top Dollar! In.mediote Cosh!
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE

MOTORCYCLES. K
We would like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Baldwin
Cpigah
„T DISCOUNT PRICES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
67 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plal
673-6458
WE'LL 7/AKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used car — SEE
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101
Mn ^cAuliffe
550 Oakland
FE 2^8101
Mr. White
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS i	fE^8-4088
-1.
3ts.H''S
VilTac^e Rambler
'.35 s wooc^'a”r3"'"°"""^ A., 7.5in	666 S. Woodword
" i S; LUCKY AUTO wC
$2095
Suburban Olds'
The Heart of Our Business Is the Satisfaction of Our Customers
1963 PONTIAC
$995
$1195
$1095
1963 PONTIAC
1963 PONTIAC 1963 FORD
1965 CONTINENTAL
|-?c1Srv^«	"
1963 PONTIAC
»'o«
$895
$2695
$1595
$1295
HILLSIDE
333-7863
1250 Oakland
//j //
' r Ur.
C—10
THE PON^TIAC press. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
WtdntiMiay Only Spfei>l!
All You Can Eat!
Bingo Proposal Offered
Flu Postpones Sinatra's Stint
I LANSING (UPD—A proposed, The bingo proposal, sponsored constitutional amendment to by Rep. Alfred A. Sheridan, allow church — or veteran —j Taylor, requires conqurrence sponsored bingo games and as i two-thirds of the members many as six state-sponsored the Legislature before it can go MIAMI BEACH (UPI) sweepstakes crept quietly into to the people for approval. Singer Frank Sinatra is the Mkhigan L e g i s 1 a t u i: e^ jj would allow hingo recuperating from a siege of yesterday.	games^nofw outlawed under the I virus pneumonia in his pent-
Also introduced was a bill	projjibitoj, I.
that would make the state liable Lries—conducted bv nonnrofitl™“®® for millions of dollars in tax|j.hurch-related organizations	postponing
rebates to local units who|yg^gj.gj,g groups in counties	six-week stmt at
exempt tools, dies, jigs' andj^ijgrg jjjg voters have approved|9ic Fontainbleau’s La Ronde
fixtures from their tax rolls.
Club.
■k
Sinatra had to delay the engagement a second time
j running the games.
★ ★ *
It would further authorize up to six state sweepfetakes, with — the revenues ‘going into the yesterday when «a‘flu attack general fund to meet s t a t	pneumonia. The
expenses	| nightclub engagement would
Sheridan’s amendment was,‘’«''«	‘^e longest of his
one of only three proposals troduced in the House, which] “He probably will be a sick had a light Lincoln D a y man another week or 10 days at schedule. The Senate had the I least,” said the 52-year-old day off.	[singer’s physician, Dr. Ralph
Robbins, whose offices are also [located in the Miami Beach
The doctor described Sinatra’s condition as “fair.” “He’s resting comfortably,” Robbins said, “but of course he’s not a bit happy about having to postpone his engagement a second time.”
★ ★ ★
Sinatra had been scheduled to open at the Fountainbleau Friday, but the date was pushed back to Feb. 16 when he came down with the flu earlier in the month.
battle it out - Mith no holds bmeA-a/ut/toscenes out!
[People in the News !
By The Associated Press
Gunther Sachs’ private secretary says “there is no truth” to recurrent rumors that the German multimillionaire’s marriage to Brigitte Bardot is breaking up.
“The biggest canard is that they had a recent rovf in Paris, secretary Hans Werner Schwenk told a newsman yesterday in Munich, Germany. “Mr. Sachs was not even there.”
He said Sach plans to fly to Spain this week to visit
GUNTHER SACH and BRIGITTE BARDOT
Miss Bardot, the French screen star, who is at Almerica making a movie, “Shalako.”
A source at Almerica had said Miss Bardot has a new passion, actor Stephen Boyd, who is irt the movie. Sachs was in St. Moritz, Switzerland, and not available for comment.
McCarthy's Daughter on Campaign Trail
Mary McCarthy, 18-year-old daughter of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, is taking time off from her government studies at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., to help her father campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Miss McCarthy said yesterday she will campaign with' her father in New Hampshire “through November.”
“He’s been very well-received in New Hampshire,” she said at her dormitory. “His style is something the American people aren’t used to, but they like it,” she said. ,
- “He’s not flamboyant. He doesn’t use catch phrases.
“He talks about issues,” she added.
Mary is one of four children of the 41-year-old Minnesota senator. She said her opposition to the Vietnam war moved her to join marches on the United Nations last spring and the Pentagon last fall.
Bobbie Gentry in Line for 5 Grammies
Singer-composer Bobbie Gentry has been nominated in five categories in competition for the 1967 Grammy Award, the recording industry’s equivalent of the Oscar.
Miss Gentry was nominated yesterday for the best female performance of the year and as the best new artist. Her single, album and song “Ode to Billy Joe,” were nominated as best also.
Named in four categories each were Ed Ames for the song “My Cup Runneth Over” and the vocal group the 6th Dimension with its rendition of “Up, Up and Away.”
Grammy Awards in 48 categories will be presented in Los Angeles, Nashville, New York and Chicago on Feb. 29.
Hannah Raps Some Dissent
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University President John A. Hannah Monday criticized the “radical dissenters of oiir day” who try to bring about change by challenging the law.
“The great American tradition of free speech, refined to academic freedom at the uni-| versity, is that dissent, protest,' criticism, must be expressed within the broad but definite limits of the social structure,”
Hannah’s comments were included in his annual “State of the University” address prepared for delivery to a faculty convocation.
“The great dissenters in our history — such as Mr. Justice (Oliver Wendell) Holmes—have consistently sought to bring about reformation! but not revolution,” Hannah said. ORDERLY PROCESSES
“They accepted the necessity for order and orderly processes of change if our nation was to survive,” he added. They did not challenge authority, only authority unjustly exercised.
“But how different it is with the radical dissenters of our day,” Hannah continued.
* ★ *
“They would arrogate to themselves alone the right of I dissent. They would confine the [exercise of the freedom of] j speech to those who agree with ithem.”
TONIGHT at 8:00 only A MASTERPIECE"
—M K /M/IK WWS, tOlTOmAL ‘jftili Cfniun-Rjx prnmU
THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS
m
BIHE
HURON
Mi-NJoKA.
Laundry Village
Self-Service Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super
i Now Is the I Time to Buy
mm
ubclets Black
7.00x14
7.35x14
7.75x14
NOW APPEARING Lovely Songstress
KAYE HART
Comedy Sensation
JOEY VILLA
r:	
	WED. • MT. - SUN.
r. ^	atliN-lilO
	8t2S • 1:M and SiM
4 h-	THURS. • PRI. MON. - TUES.
	at •
6	iioe i Ills
Hedy Lamarr Items Bring Good Prices
i LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An; auction of glamor girl Hedy La- [ marr’s possessions has yielded jwell into “six figures” in income since the sale began Jan.
8.
Auctioneer Arthur B. Goode said high bids received range from $1 for a box of pots and pans to $4,000 for a chinchilla stole.
★ ★ ★
Miss Lamarr consigned the furnishings and other contents of her Beverly Hills home to the auction block when she moved to New York City last October. She is living in an apartment, and friends said she had no room for her HGllywood' belongings.
Never say “Canadian” without smiiK “Qubr
The CanadianChibman^ CodeiRnk 2.
Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada., But Canadian Club is. Under ; Canadian Government supervision.
I No other whisky tastes quite like I Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s I bold enough to be lighter than them all. I Practice the Canadian Clubman’s I Code, Rule 2; never say “Canadian” I without saying “Club.”
Thinking of Siding Your Home? '
. . . Don't put it off any longer! NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE BEAUTY OF
SOLID VINYL SIDING
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS - GET THE BEST « at a big
20X Reduction
Offer Limited to Present Stock
THE PERFECT SIDING
• Never Needs Paintinc (at aluminum does)	a Does Not Dent
e Lifetime Transferable Guarantee
a Easily Cleaned
a Does Not Chalk
Dali 332-5231 for Estimate
Sherrlff-Goslln to.
Pontiac’s Oldest Roofing and Siding Contractors
(Since 1906)
THE PONTIAC PRES^, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1968
C-11
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subject to chongo without notico
Chogjislt; yWiSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXW-TV, 9-CKlW.TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
XpiSDAY NIGHT C:(I0 (2) News C *^(4) News C\	’
(7) Movie; “These Wilder Years” (1956) Wealthy industrialist returns to home town to find son he ; abandoned 20 years before. James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck, Walter Pidgeon. R
!	(9) Dennis the Menace —
*	Mr. Wilson wants to in-I terview an old hermit who
claims to be a Civil War ’	veteran. R
)	(50) Flintstones C
(56) Friendly Giant C
-	1:15 (2) Editorial C
.	(4) Weather C
(56) Tales pf Poindexter
: 6:20 (2) Weather C ^	(4) Sports C
-	6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C
I	(4) News — Huntley,
.;	Brinkley. C
■	(9) F Troop — O’Rourke’s
father turns Ft. Courage into an Irish home away from home. R C (50) McHale’s Navy — Allied invasion plans hinge on Ens. Parker’s success in impersonating a British general. R ;	(56) What’s New
•	7:00 (2) Truth or
Consequences C (4) Weekend — A look at one of Michigan’s newest skiing facilities — Schuss Mountain near Mancelo-na. C
(9) Movie: “The Black Scorpion” (1957) Mexican army is called out to battle horde of man-eating scorpions. Richard Denning. R
(50) Munsters — Herman is looking for car that niece Marilyn can drive to school. R (56) City Room
7:30 (2) Daktari-Judy the chimp sets off a chain reaction of confusion when she douses a baby chimp with animal repellent. C
(4) I Dream of Jeannie— Comic Paul Lynde plays Cmdr. Porter, the maniacal head of a nutrition experiment. C (7) (Special) King Family — Singing family honors Valentine’s Day with musical look at love. C (50) I Love Lucy — Lucy goes to Scotland, the land of her ancestors, via a dream. R
8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Guests Peter Lawford and Zsa Zsa Gabor as Adam and Eve receive a lecture on marriage from the nutty professor. C (50)'Hazel — Hazel and the Baxters go out to dinner — and wind up running the restaurant themselves. C (56) U.S.A.-Writers — Political analyst Richard Revere interviews Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.
8:30 (2) Red Skelton—Sheriff Deadeye encounters rival in search for hidden gold. Guests: Burl Ives,
• Lulu. C
(7) It Takes a Thief — Mundy steals priceless Da Vinci painting as part of SIA plot to get a bugged forgery into stronghold of ousted Latin-American dictator. C
(50) The Honeymooners — Ralph finds suitcase loaded with money. R (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (4) Movie:	“Pressure
Point” (1962) Negro prison psychiatrist tries to deal with bigoted prisoner. Sidney Poitier, Bobby Darin, Peter Falk.
. ■ ■ . / (9) W 0 j e c k — Young woman’s death is detlared ^ accidental, bpt Wojeck suspects suicide. ,	/
(50) Perry Ma^on — Roy and Valerie Comstock’s plans for divorce are part of a scheme to swindle Roy’s partner.
(56) Conversations
9:30 (2) (Special) CBS Playhouse — Ralph Bellamy and Jane Wyatt star in “My Father and My Mother.” Father struggles with crisis after placing only son, who is retarded, in an institution. C (7) N.Y.P.D. — World is closing in on fiery-tem-pered sailor accused of molesting boy. C
10:00 (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Taped highlights in luge, skiing and hockey. C
(9) O’Keefe Centre . . . “Tom Jones” is presented.
(50) (Debut) Les Crane Show — Controversial Crane’s first Detroit show deals with pros and cons of psychedelic drugs.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News
11:30 (2) Movie:	“Tall
Story” (1960) Anthony Perkins, Jane Fonda. R (4) Tonight C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Recap of day’s Olympic action. C (9) Movie: “Stork Talk” (English, 1964) Tony Britten, Anne Heywood.
(50) Movie: “Viva Zapata” (1952) Story of Mexican revolutionary leader. Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn. R
11:45 (7) Joey Bishop C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News ,
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (4) PDQ C
2:00 (2) News, Weather C WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) NewsC 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) “Slander” (1956) Van Johnson, Ann Blyth. R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee G 9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Discovery
10:25 (4) NewsC 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Bewitched R
(9) Take 30 ,	/
(50) Movie: “The Story of L'ouis Pasteur” (1936) Paul Muni,, Josephine Hutchinson, Anita Louise 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C
(4) Eye Guess C (7) TYeasure Isle C (9) Movie;, “Lonely-hearts” (1958) Montgomery Clift, Robert Ryan (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Gujding Light C 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) NewsC (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R (56) Interlude
2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C
TV Features
I DREAM OF JEANNIE, 7:30 p.m. (4)
KING FAMILY, 7:30 p.m. (7)
‘PRESSURE POINT,’ 9 p.m. (4)	!
CBS PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (2)	^
WINTER OLYMICS, 10 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (7)
O’KEEFE CENTRE, 10 p.qi. (9)
LES CRANE SHOW, 10 p.m. (50)
(9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Consultation 3:25 ( 50) News C 3:30*(2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo The CHown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Santiago and Chile” C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
Medley
ACROSS	32 SuiUbI*
. . j	.	33 Aches
1 Adult male of	35 Exhausted
the red deer	35 Libyan seaport
S Conducted	39 Iroquoian
8 First king of	Indians
Israel (Bib.) 41 Samuel’s
12	Weight	teacher (Bib.)
deducaon ' 42 partner of
13	Stowe	management
character	44 Sealer for a
14	French stream	bottle
15	Nautical term 47 European perch
i'"""*	49 Chest bone
16	Low haunt
17	Profitable, increase
18	Masculine
19 Slashes in garments
21	Wand
22	Trap
24 Social groups
50	From himself Maw)
51	Awry
52	Japanese statesman
53	Arrow poison
54	Lease
55	ScotUsh
''HOWARD DELL	If U R SMking
is my PHARMACIST"	Peace of Miiul in
Signed Mr. Cr Mrs. C. Beltz 63 Poplar Street	This Restless Ago Diol 335-0700
OPEX MONDAYS FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
X S^me* Ru«ian 56 Pinochle term rulers	DOWN
28 Rankles 28Equal (comb.
25 Episl
27	Plant
28	Brothers
33	Mammal’s covering
34	Ascended 36 Of a certain
...creed
8 Saturate (dial.) 37	Fuller’s herb
9Bibical	38	Preclude
mountain	40	Rate of motion
10	CoaliUons	43	Dry
11	Grants use	44	Grasp with
1 Pierces, as with temporarily	teeOi
' a knife	19 Affecting an 45 Musical,
2 Natural	Individual	Instrument
endowments 20 Fighter (slang) 48 Coterie
COLdR •BLACK & WHITE
8wm	e 2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12					13				14			
15					16				17			
18				19				20^		2l		
22												
	2b						28					
			'29									
			31				r					
	33	3^					35			36	37	
38												40
41				p2	43	44				46		
47					49				bO			
61					52				53			
54					55				56			13
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Earl Fares Badly Lunching in Peck's Dressing Room
By EARL WILSON	^
LAS VEGAS—Gregory Peck invited me to lunch out in the' dusty desert near Las Vegas and as we sat in his trailer dressing room, I drooled over the wondrous delicacies I’d be served by this gourmet and president of the Motion Picture Academy.
He’d probably have specially printed menus.
“How about a nice cup of hot yogurt? ” he|' asked, scratching his chin, slightly bearded for 1 his western movie, “The Stalking Moon.”
“That’s too festive for me,” I said. “Got anything else sensational?”
Peck bent his long shoulders over the Icebox. “Some vanilla Metrecal?”
I smacked my lips. “You did it again,^^
Gregorio!”
Gregorio groaned a little.
^ Greg’s work was here with Eva Marie Saint but his heart was in the highlands or England, waiting for the Grand National Steeplech^e at Cheltenham March 30. His 525,000 thoroughbred Different Class is an early co-favorite and he hopes to have finished the movie and be there urging on the horse in the Peck blue-and-white silks, already acclaimed by the London turf
'^*^*^^It’s iMi mile long! Twenty-nine jumps! It’s practically Inri-possible.” Peck’s eyes lit up wth excitement. ‘1 don’t bet. It’s just a hobby with me.”	,	. u
Oh what a long, long way he’s come from the days when ..c’d been a tour guide at RCA here, coming from San Diego 1 where his dad had been an all-night druggist ladling out medicines and pills to old chorus girls and burnt-out strippers and comedians and other kinds of battered and bandaged losers.
EARL’S PEARLS: Dean Martin says that as a matter of patriotism he’s sworn off French wines — but he certainly hopes w^Tiave ho trouble with Scotland.
WILSON ‘Nobody wants to see a fat lead-
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A Look at TV
Portent of Awards Dims
By RICK DuBROW I many public areas of life HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - There I including television, are part of
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must have been a time when awards meant something — I mean, when there were few enough so you could remember who goi what, and why.
I am sure, for instance, that when William Shakespeare accepted his statuette from the London foreign press association for writing the best play of the year, everyone remembered him for a while.
But we seem to be living today in the public relations age, and since television Is an ideal publicity weapon, we are also getting a severe coast-to-coast case of celebrity-itis.
The endless, meaningless presentations of awards
— Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlW(BOO) WWJ(V50) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WJR. Ntwt, Sports CKLW, MIko RIvsri WPON, News WHei, Don Bosco WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYL Newscope WJBK, News, O'Neil 4:10-WPON, Serenade /	,
S:4S—WWJ. News, EmMasI TiOO-i-WIKJ, News, Spo(li l-lne
WPON, Arliona Weston WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Rick Stewart CKtW,.News, Tom Shartno WJR, News, Music »i15-WXYZ, News, Music
8:04-WPON, Pontiac Citr
♦ :0O—WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 10:80—WJR, News, Focus Encore
11:00-WWJ, News, Sports. Overnight
W)R News, Sports, Music WBDNeSOnY MORNING i:0O WIR. Music Halt WWJ,- News, CarlsOli .A. A' .«s Jeuetl WXYZ, News, MuSic WPON. News, Music CKLW, News, Chuck Morgen WJBK, News Music, Mark Avery
WPON, News, John Irons
CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHFI. Une'e Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor
t0:0O-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Patrick WJR News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Jerry Whitman
I1:00-WJR,
WEDNESDAY afternoon H:00-WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music WWJ, News, Marly WCAR, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim ZInser CKLW, News, Jim Edu WJBK, News, Patrick 1:00- WJR, News Godfrey
J:0O-WPON, News, Appolson
WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, News, Music 1;30-W.JR, A/tusle Hall 8:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW, News, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil
a preoccupation with trivia, false importance and false flattery.
Television’s Emmy Awards, for instance, have had so many absurdly trivial categories that prizes have little significance now.
GLOBES’ AN EXAMPLE
Last night, an another instance, NBC-TV presented the annual Golden Gloves awards in an hour special, with the prizes given out by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
the Emmy Awards have little significance, the Golden Gloves have even less.
Yet NBC-TV has felt it worthwhile to allocate them an hour of air time on a national network. And one of t h network’s reasons, of course, that there are many celebrities for the public to see.
★ * *
NBC-TV has some m 0 r awards coming up in another special on Wednesday — with Johnny Carson hosting a prizegiving ceremony for athletes. Perhaps all these fellows will deserve their awards Wednesday night, and maybe it is a worthy annual, event to hive — but will we remember anymore just who got what, and why, when Thursday rolls around?
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968

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mCHlGAN IS
IWOXGUi
IlifI Ski C4Hiii#ry
WINTER OLYMPICS GAMES SCHEDULE
Listings for this week's TV coverage of the 10th Winter Olympics from Grenoble, France are included in the pages of this week's Ski Section. Schedules will be found daily also on the TV page of The Pontiac Press.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
TWO
TllE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Coed Skiers in Regionals
The only girls’ athletic competition sanctioned locally by the Michigan High School Athletic Association is slated for Saturday at Mt. Holly.
The coeds’ once-a-year chance to vie next to the boys in duels for state honors is in the three regional ski meets each February.
Troy Rotarians Planning Derby
The Rotary Gub of Troy will have its second annual Eastern Michigan Snowmobile Derby Sunday with a full day of activity slated for Boulan Park beginning at 8:30 a.m.
The competition, sanctioned by the Michigan Snowmottle Association, will include oval races, slalom, cross country, pursuit, powder puff racing and jumping.
nie qualifying races and jumping will be from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Slalom also will start at 9 a.m. The remainder of the races are slated to begin at 1 p.m.
Entry fee is $1 per event and helmets are required. Trophies will be presented in each event. Boulan Park is on Crooks Road between Wattles and B i g Beaver.
The second annual Southeast Michigan Regional Meet will begin at 9 a.m. with a n estimated 190 boys and girls trying the slalom and giant slalom courses.
Also this weekend, the older regionals for the /Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Peninsula skiers will be at Iron Mountain and Caberfae, respectively.
FAVORED
West Bloomfield’s boys and Bloomfield Hills Andover’s girls are the defending regional titlists in the southeast. The Lakers are heavy favorites to repeat, but the Andover coeds face strong challenges from Waterford and West Bloomfield.
Tom Carter of West Bloomfield, George Foster of East Lansing, ‘Tim Brennan of the Lakers and Rochester’s Dave Willis are the leading individual boys returning.
Among the girls, Cass Gty’s Lynn Atwell, Andover’s Marlen Jarosz, Betsy Shuler of the Lakers and Kathy Benson of Waterford are the leading contenders.
Other schools entered include: Lahser, Caro, Walled Lake, Utica, JSirine, U. Stevenson, Berkley, Thurston, Hudson, Mott, Kettering, Catholic Central and Jackson Parkside.
Good Snow Conditions Improve Ski Outlook
PtfitiK Press PiMto
IN REGIONAL-Rochester’s Wendy Willis is expected to be a individual contender and also a key figure in the Rochester girls’ team title hopes Saturday in the Southeast Michigan State High School Regional %i Meet at Mt. Hdly. Miss Willis earlier this year finished third in the annual Interscholastic Slalom Races there.
A new cold spell and snow squalls over the weekend — including one outburst that was heavy enough to cancel the Sunday phase of the third annual North American Snowmobile Giampionships at Munising — have brightened the state’s ski picture.
Conditions range from very gobd to excellent at almost all resorts. Snowmaking has been in high gear at those resorts having the facilities.
The extended forecast for this week indicates the areas will be able to improve their conditions for next weekend.
UPPER MICHIGAN
BIG POWDERHORN, Bessemer: K-Inch base; S-Inch new; excellent.
BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River: IMS Inch base; 4*inch new; excellent.
CLIFFS RIDGE, Marquette:	12-Inch
base; 9-lnch new; excellent.
INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield: 16-24 Inch base; 12 inch new; excellent.
IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Sault Sta. Marie: 18-20 inch base; 6-inch new; excellent.
IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN. Sault Ste. Marie: 18-20 inch base; 6-inch new; excellent.
MONT RIPLEY, Houghton:	12-inch
base; 4-inch new; excellent.
PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mountain: 10-30 Inch base; 3-Inch new; good to excellent.
. PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN, Ontonagon: 8-inch base; 11-inch new; good.
WEST MICHIGAN
BARN MOUNTAIN, Boyne Oty: 44 inch base; 3-inch new; excellent.
BIG M. Manistee: 6-12 inch base; 2-inch new; excellent.
BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor Springs: 11-30 inch base; 4-inch new; very good.
BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyne Fails: 12-26 Inch base; 4-inch new; very good.
BRADY'S HILLS. Lakeview: 8-20 Inch ose; good
CABERF
''^d^AwNSBURG, Grand RapMs: l-M inch base: very good.
CAROUSEL. Holland: 64 Inch base; good.
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. Thompsonvlllo: 7-18 inch base; 3-inch new; good.
MAPLEHURST, Kewadin:	10-12 inch
base; good.
MT. MANCELONA. Mancelona: 2-16 inch base; 64nch new; good.
NUB'S NOB. Harbor Springs: 8-30 inch base; 4-Inch new; very good.
PANOO. Rockford: 8-tnch base; good. SCHUSS MOUNTAIN. Mancelona: 20-30 Inch base; good to excellent.
SHANTY CREEK LODGE. Bellaire: 10-
Inch base; 4-Inch new; good to excellent.
THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls. 8-18 inch base; 3-inch new; good.
TIMBER LEE, Traverse City: 64 Inch base; 4-Inch new; excellent.
TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, Traverse City: 6-10 inch base; very good.
WALLOON HILLS, Walloon Lake: 10-12 Inch base; 3-inch new; good.
EAST MICHIGAN
AuSABLE, Gaylord: 8-inch base: snowing; excellent.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, Grayling; 8-22 Inch base; snowing and making snow; good.
BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland: 10-30 inch base; good.
FONRO. Comins: 3-inch base; 4-inch new; fair to good.
MIO MOUNTAIN. Mio: 10-Inch base; 5-fnch new: excellent.
MOTT MOUNTAIN, Farwell: 4-12 Inch base: good.
MT. FREDERICK, Frederic: 44 base;
base; 2-3 inch new; making snow; excellent.
OGEMAW HILLS, West Branch: 3-inch base; 1-inch new; fair to good.
OTSEGO. Gaylord:	8-24 inch base;
snowing; excellent.
PINNACLE, Gaylord: 8-24 inch base; > 4 Inch new: good to excellent.
SHERIDAN VALLEY, Lewiston:	2-S
Inch base; 3-Inch new; excellent. SKYLINE, Graylight: 4-Inch base; 2-
base; 2-lnch new; snowing; excellent.
SYLVAN KNOB. Gaylord; 4-6 Inch base; ^Inch new; snowing; excellent. SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN IRISH HILLS, Clinton: 4-6 inch base;
base; 4-Inch new; making snow. good. MNTIAC AREA
ALPINE VALLEY. Milford: 4-6 Inch bas^
>as^ good to excellent.
MT. GRAMPIAN, Oxford:
> a k i
"mt! *Rm.LY, Pontiac: Maklno snow: gooit to oxcellent.
PINE KNOB, CIsrksfon: Unch base; 3-lndl new: making snow: good to excellent
AUSTRANS, France (JV-TTie Czechoslovakian n o r d i c ski team here has turned the press centw parking lot into a soccer field for relaxation between events.
SKIING
Twenty Ski Runt — Nino Opon Slopes — Eleven Trails — Chair Lift — T Bart — Pomolift — Twelve Rope Towt. Something for all, from beginnert to expertt.
TOBOGGANING
Bear Mountain toboggan runt are the laigett and the fastest in the world. Toboggans have been clocked at 120 miles per hour on these slides.
WINTER FUN
Enjoy SKATING, SLEDDING, HIKING, SNOWSHOEING, HORSEBACK RIDING, HAY RIDES, CUTTER RIDES. All winter sports ore yours at Bear Mountain.
GRAYLING’S BEAR MOUNTAIN IS CONVENIENT
Take the 1-75 buiinett loop le the center of the town of Groyling, turn west on M-72 to M-93. The entrance to Beer Mountoin is on the (elk of M-93 a short distance from Its junction with M.72. Beer Mountain is located t'A miles west el the town of Grayling.
FRED BEAR TROPHY MUSEUM
A visit to this museum will be well worth your while. Trophies from all over the woHd are displayed, taken by Fred Bear with archery equipment. This museum is open the year around.
Bear Mountain
GRAYLING
HOURS:
Daily
10 A.M. t« 5 P.M.
Night Skiing Thurs. Fri. Sat.
1 P.M. to 10 P.M.
THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19G8
THREE
Farmington Skier Amputee Champion
In Portland, Ore. each year on Mt: Hood an unusual race is held for which only 25 to 30 skiers in the country are eligible.
* * ★
This race is exclusively for amputees and is sponsored by the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The 1967 winner was Chris Mills of Farmington. Mills, 24, is a law student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
AP Wircphet*
TIM WOOD BOOSTERS-Three coeds from Lake Erie College in Ohio present John CarrolHJniversity student Tim Wood with a banner supporting his bid for a medal in the Winter Olympics’ men’s figure skating event at Grenoble, France. The 19-year-old. Wood is from Bloomfield Hills and won the United States title last month at Philadelphia.
Cass Laker Yacht Champ
The International DN Ice Yachting championship again belongs to a Cass Lake club member.
Gene Treuter of the Cass

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Lake Ice Yacht Club took the title away from defending champ “Ro” Redner Sunday in a weekend of frigid action off the Pontiac Yacht Club facilities at Cass Lake.
Both Treuter and Redner, another Cass Laker, had nine points at the end of the five point races, but Treuter gained the title trophy since he had one more fkst place finish than Redner (3-2).
Close behind with 11 points was Jack Wesenberg of Detroit. Another Detroiter, Stan Woodruff, was fifth with 21 while Jane Pagel of Chicago claimed fourth with 15.
Cass Lake members took four of the next five spots. Included were Tom McRitchie, Joe Rogers, Eddie Grant and Bob Scott.	I
In addition, Jim Klauza gained | the consolation trophy and 17-! year-old Jim Morrison was j the junior international champ. Both are Cass Lake members. |
The races were slated fpr Jan. 13-14 at Sandusky, Ohio, but bad ice conditions there cau.sed several postponements and finally the shifting of the meet.	j
The Cass Lake Ice Yachtsmen will resume their weekend series of club races this Sunday. They also are busy planning for | the annual Cass Lake Invita-: tional Regatta March 2-3.	1
FOR DISCRIMINATING SKIERS
SKI IN NATURAL SNOW
8 Open Slopes-5 Main Slopes 3 Graduated Beginner's Slopes-Chair Lift - Ski Lessons
Open Every Day & Wdd.-Fri.-Sat. Evenings
Grayling, Mich.
WHERE THE FAMILIES COME TO SKI FOR FUN
This is the new
CABERFAE LODGE
of Cadillac
COMPLETE HOSPITALITY . under ONE ROOF
76 New Modern Sleeping Rooms. Air Conditioned, TV, Background Music, Direct Dial Phones, Six Parlor Suites with Copper-Hooded Fireplaces.
Complete Dining Facilities — Cocktail Lounges Year-Around Indoor Swimming Pool
24 Brunswick Automatic Bowling Lanes Outdoor Ice Skating
SPECIAL SKI WEEK PACKAGE
50
SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, C AS LOW AS- ^ ALL INCLUSIVE
89
COMPLETE CONVENTION FACII.mES FOR UP TO 300 PEOPL.E
WINTER AND SUMMER FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Miles West of Downtown Cadillac on M-55 near Intersection with M-11S.
For furthmr Information Write or Telephone Coberfoe Lodge, Cadillac^ Mlth.
Phono 616-775-2458
3745 LAKEVILLE RD.
For Beginners and
Old-Timers, too!
Wh«th«r yoM'rb on tho tfopo for fho firil time, or want to polish your "'slalom tochniquo, tho AAount Grampian Ski School Staff is roody 'to help you.
Tho school oporotes every day the area is open, holding morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
OXFORD, MICH.
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Sigi on Skiing
Home Cooking's Best
GRENOBLE, France UPi — Japan’s Winter Olympics athletes say the Franch cooking in the Olympic Villiage is great but they stili went wild about a present from the Japanese ambassador in Paris: authentic Japanes e mizo siro soybean soup and onigiri rice balis.
Child's Outfit
By SIGI ENGL Sun Valley Ski Director
When you buy your child a pair of ski boots, don’t think in terms of a size that wiil last him for the next three years.
★ ★ *
The boots right now are as important for the child, even more so, than for the adult. Weighing a mere 45 or 50 pounds, he has very little weight to work with in producing t^ ieverage necessary to initiate a turn.
If he has a good Btting boot, he wOI have the ankle support that will help him overcome this handicap.
The boots should be fitted over one heavy and one medium weight pair of socks.
My suggestion for the group from 5 to 8 is that you rent both
the boots and the skis and poles.
LENGTH .
Skis for this group should not be any longer than five inches above his head. If anything, they should be shorter.
★	★	*
Poles should come to the armpits.
Dress your child warmly but not in bulky clothes since this will handicap him in the maneuvers he will have to learn in the ski school.
Buy waterproof mittens, not gloves, In areas like Sun Valley, with lots of sun and wide open spaces, he will also need goggles.
★	*	★
If you can achieve the miracle of teaching your child the importance of keeping track of his mittens and goggles, his progress ih skiing wiU be a lot easier for everyone concerned.
■ Mail to Sugar Loaf Viliago ” Ona • Cadar, Michigan 49621. I Yes, I'm Inlaraalad In tba llna I art of "Sugar* Loafing"—
I plaaaa sand ms my I biformallon packs! of Z ralasand acoom*
I modallons I during l^ltiawaak.
WAYNE WALKER ISA
"SUGAR-LOAFER” DURING THE WEEK.
What’s a "Sugar-Loafer?"
A Sugar-Loafer Is a very cunning skiing enthusiast.
He knows that weekend skiing is fine, but he appreciates the leisurely pace and the privacy offered by the "Ski-during-the-week" plans at Sugar Loaf Village by Traverse City. Sugar-Loafers have more time to enjoy the complete resort: The year-round swimming pool—the new chair lift that serves''the highest vertical drop in Lower Michigan—and the finest accommodations In the areal A Sugar-Loafer can get to Sugar Loaf Village in about the same time he takes to get to any other skiing area In Michigan. Here's another intriguing thought about Sugar Loaf: You can buy your own year-round vacation lot right In the resort. Want to earn your Sugar-Loafer’s badge and find out about this newest way to ski? Fill out and mail the coupon now!
THE MIDWEST SKI CAPITAL
ABEAFAE
CADILLAC, MICHI6AN
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Ineludei motel room Monday thro Fridoy, uio	Samo oe $47 00 hdidoy, j»Im. brookfott ond
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SKI WEAR
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HOURS: MON. - FRI. 10-8; SAT. 10-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
FIVE
NESTLED AMONG THE PINES — Pine Knob Ski Resort near Clarkston emerged from a pine tree forest into one of Southeast Michigan’s leading ski areas. The sprawling resort is blessed with a large snowmaking
Pontiac Press Airphoto by EdwartI R. Noble
capacity, enabling it to cover its vast ground area with a dependable base and thus provide Pontiac area skiers with activity even during thawing periods.
Kandahar Club Had 4-Family 'Birth'
Kandahar Ski Club, one of the few ski clubs in Michigan that own and operate its own hill, had an interesting beginning in the early 1930’s.
★ ★ ★
Four families used to get together on weekends and ski wherever they could find a hill. The skiing group included the Larry Singers, the Frank
SKI
‘&^vEif§EaTr .atay&tai ^Mountain, SagarLo^f Wla^e,
Sbant^ Creek Lodke rutd ’Wolid^!
Busches, the Richard Klingers and the Karl Siebenhaars.
When Klinger conceived the idea of forming a poor man’s ski club, his friends rallied to the cause. Busche was taking flying lessons at the time and sighted a potential ski hill suited to their purpose.
The four families approached the owner of the farm land and leased 110 hilly acres located northwest of the Pontiac Airport, for $100 per year.
The Kandahar Ski Club was officially formed in 1936. Mem- j bership fee was set at $5.00 per family per year and they were ! able to interest twenty families into joining the club. Evert Kir- j cher, owner of the 4-area Boyne Country Ski Resorts, was among the first members of Kandahar.
WARMING HUT I The warming hoijse was built in the back yard of the Kling-|ers’ residence and hauled out I to the ski area in an old truck by the members. For the first jjew years, these ardent skiers ^^alked up hill and skied down.
' Six runs a day was about all ; they could manage.	i
I	At the end of World War II, they acquired an old car to use as power for their first rope tow.	j
! In the early 1960’s, the owner of their ski area died, and the farm was sold to ttie state as it was in the center of the Pontiac Recreation Area.
Kandahar was looking for a new area when the Summit Ski
Area, in financial difficulty, was put on the market.
DRIVE
Under the direction of Dick Redding, then president of the club, a drive for membership was generated and by 1963 the club was able to purchase the 120-acre area south of Fenton. Summit is still the name used on one of the runs.
★ * ★
As with the old area,. 90 per cent of the work in running and maintaining the club was performed by- the members.
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Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories.
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SKI CRYSTAL MT. LODGE
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Mon., Tues., Wed.
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per person
•	MEALS
•	LODGING
For Reservations
Denny Johnson FR 8-2000
Box 10,000
Thompsonville, Mich.
It’s so convenient—end you’U •ki like never before! • Accom-ipodations are the 6nest in the iNninen e Ask about the new mid-week ski plan, lift tickets ere good at all four resorts and you can ski all four in one visit! e During the week it’s more economical—and to leisurely.
/or more information, write:
PRAN PRESCOTT SU Information/Traverse City ares/ Chamber of Commerce/Travetie City. Michigan 49684
STOP
Come
Back
BIRMINGHAM
Woodward Ave. and I4Va AAile
10001 Telegraph Rd.
Htar nymoutb 15325 W. 8 Mile
iuit East if firaanfialrf
EVERYBODY'S GOING... EVERYBODY'S SAYING

DOUBLE CHAIRUFT T-Bars-Rope Tows
EXPERT SNOWMAKING & SLOPE GROOMING • CERTIHEO SKI INSTRUCTORS
• COMPLETE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
Chalet Ski Shop Cafeteria —Cocktail Lounge Between Pontiac and Flint
13536 Dixie Hwy. —Holly, Mich.—PH. 634-8260 Daily Snow Conditions LI 5-0711
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Snowmobile Numbers Rise
New Sound on Michigan's Winter Trails
Michigan’s winter scene has a new sound, and it’s helping push the state toward a record winter tourist season. It’s a high-pitched whine resembling the sound of a chain saw ripping through a tree trunk but caused by approximately 70,000 snowmobiles, according t o Automobile Club of Michigan.
“At least 12 percent of the state’s residents are now taking winter vacations,” states Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Club touring manager. “This is a 50 percent increase over 1964 with northern Michigan attracting more vacationers than ever before.
“Although skiing is still Michigan’s most popular winter activity snowmobiling is currently the fastest growing,” adds Fisher.
Snowmobile sales have increased 50 percent over the 1966-67 season. Sales of one and two passenger ski scooters are ejfpected to top the 150.000 mark nationally. Between 350,000 and 400,000 snowmobiles are presently in use across the nation. Already snowmobiles outnumber summer pleasure boats on some lakes and rivers in the Great Lakes region.
Hundreds of snowmobile clubs have been formed in most sections of the country. There are at least 300 clubs in operation primarily in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and New York.
Snowmobiles can skim over ice and snow at 45 miles an hour and race up to 60 miles per hour. 'They are used for traveling through fields and forests, speeding up and down slopes, racing, ice fishing, towing skiers and equipment, winter picnicking and reaching remote fishing and hunting spots.
In recent months, however, there hkve been a growing number of complaints against the use of snowmobiles in unauthorized areas. For example, officials at Schuss Mountain, near Mancelona, report that a snowmobile recently crashed into a carriage, another hit an entertainer and still another sideswiped an automobile.
“Some type of legislation may be required in tbe future if these complaints continue,” states Fisher.
The 1968 legislature i s expected to consider a bill requiring all snowmobiles to have identification numbers large enough to be read and also registration of all snowmobiles in use, plus other regulatory measures.
In addition to the many snowmobile trails now open in 44 state parks and forests as shown on the accompaning map, numerous snowmobile centers are located on private property.
Current details on events and facilities and snowmobile reservations in Michigan, Indiana or Ohio are available at the Snowmobile Information Center, 33737 32-Mile Road, Richmond, \Bch. Telephone; (313) 727-3665.
-I ■	'	'
Your Guide to Michigan’s Snowmobile Trails
STATE PARKS
1 PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS: 20 wesl of Ontonagon' on M Trail: proposed.
TAHQUAMENON FALLS: . In Chippewa County. Troil: 7.5 miles. WILDERNESS:	8 miles west of
Mackinaw City. Trail: 16 miles of unplowed park roads.
4	HARTWICK PINES: 7 miles northeast of Grayling on M-93. Trails 6 miles.
5	RIFLE RIVER: 4 miles east of Rose City off County Road 598. Troili 8 miles of unplowed pork roods ond on lakes.
6	LUOINGTON: 8% miles north of Ludington on M-116. 2-mile troll leads to sand dunes.
7	MUSKEGON; 4 miles west of North Muskegon on M-213. Trail: 3.5 miles.
8	HOFFMA5TER: 7 miles south of Muskegon on US 3 1, west 3 miles bn Pontaluna Road. Trail: 5 miles.
9	HOLLAND: 7 miles west of Holland. Trail: 1.5 miles.
10	VAN RIPER; 21 miles west of Ish-peming on US-41. Trail: 2.7 miles.
11	WARREN DUNES: 17 miles south of St. Joseph off 1-94. Trail: dunes area.
12	YANKEE SPRINGS: 12 miles southwest of Hastings, 9 miles south of Middtevitle, from US-131, M-37 and M-43. Trails: 6 and 3 miles.
13	WATERLOO: Surrounds Waterloo, and accessible from 1-94, M-52 and M-106 over county roods. Trail: 5
14	PINCKNEY: Can be reached from Highway M-36, east of Gregory, North Territoriol Road and M-52, from Unadilla or from Dexter Howell Road. Trail: 2.4 miles.
15	BRIGHTON: 3 miles southwest of Brighton off 1-96, US 23 and M-36. Trail: 1 mile.
16	ISLAND LAKE: 4 miles east of Brighton just south of 1-96. Trail;
1	mile.
17	PROUD LAKE; 12 miles southwest of Pontiac, accessible from M-59 or M-21 B. Trail: 6 miles.
18	HIGHLAND: 17 miles west of Pontiac on M-59. Trail: 14 miles.
19	PONTIAC LAKE: 7 miles west of Pontioc on M-59. Trail; 3 miles.
20	ORTONVILLE: Northeast of Orton-ville. Trail: 3 miles.
21	ROCHESTER UTICA: In Macomb and Ookland Counties, accessible from M 53, M 59 and M-150. Trail; 2.3 miles.
22	ALGONAC: 2 miles north on M 29. Trail: 3 miles.
23	ALBERT E. SLEEPER: 5 miles north-eost of Caseviile on M-25. Trail:
2	miles.
24	PORT CRESCENT: 5 miles southwest of Port Austin on M-25. Trail; 3 miles.
STATE FORESTS
25	GREEN HILLS, Michigamme State State Forest: 7 miles southwest of Ishpeming on County Road 581. Troil; 15 miles.

26	SAND PIAINS, Michigamme State Forest: S miles south of Marquette on County Road 553 to the Junction of County Rood 480. Trail; 17 miles.
27	CHERRY RIDGE, Menominee State Forest: 4 miles west of Cedar River on Counfy Rood 352, then 2*/. miles south on Jim Town Rood. Trpil; 6 miles.
28	HIGH ROLLWAYS, Monistique River State Forest: 1 '/, miles east and 8 miles north of Mqnisfique on M-94. Troil: 10 miles.
29	BIG KNOB, Mackinac State Forest: 7 y, miles west of Noublnwoy on US-2. Trail. 17 miles.
30	SLEEPER LAKE, Tahquamenon River
State Forest: 7'/, miles north of Newberry on M l 23. Troll:	14
miles.
31	KIBBLE PIT, Munuscong State Forest: 4 miles north of Picktord on M-129, then 2 miles west. Trail; 5 miles.
32	BLACK MOUNTAIN, Block lake State Forest: 5 miles north of Ono-woy on M-21 1, then % mile east and 4 miles north on County Rood 489 to Ash Rood. Trail: 12 miles.
.33 INDIAN RIVER, Hardwood State Forest: 2’/, miles west of Indian River on M 68 to Reoms or Porks Rood. Troil: 20 miles.
34	WOLVERINE, Hardwood State Forest: 2 miles west and '/, mile south of Wolverine to Peel Rood. Trail: 19 miles.
35	HAWK LAKE, Jordan River State Forest: 6 miles east of Mancelona on Manistee River Rood to Crooked Lake Rood. Trail; 14 miles.
36	GRAND TRAVERSE, Fife Lake State Forest; V, mile west of Fife Lake on M 186, then 1 mile south on USI3t to Spring Lake Forest Campground. Trail: 31 miles.
37	MUSKRAT LAKE, Oscoda Stole For-- est; 5 miles north of Mio on M-33
to County Rood 608, then 4 '/, miles west and 1 mile north. Trail, j 19 miles.
38	STRATFORD GRASS LAKE, Houghton Lake & AuSoble State Forests. Roscommon Rood exit west off US 27 to Military Rood, 1 miles north to Fletcher Rood, west 9 miles to Moorestown Rood, 3 miles south. Trail: 13 miles.
39	PRUDENVIILE AREA, Houghton lake
Stole Forest: 2 miles west of Prudon-ville on M 55 then '/, mile soults. Trail: 25 miles.	......
40	OGEMAW HILLS, Ogemaw State Forest: 3 miles eost'of St. Helen an Beaver Lake Rood. Trail. 13 miles.
41	SEVEN MILE HILL, Oscoda State Forest; 5'/, miles west of Oscoda on River Rood, 2'miles north to Bis-sonette Rood, 1 mile west. Troll, 20 miles,
42	WOODEN SHOE, Tittobowassee River Stole Forest; 7 miles eost of Glodwin on M 61. Trail; 24 miles.
STATE PARKS NOT ON MAP
43	BALD MOUNTAIN; 7 miles north of Pontiac eost of'M-24. Trolli 2.5 miles.
44	HOLLY, 12 miles north of Pontloe off 1-75. Trail: 4 miles.
State porks and forests listed ore open to the public for snowmobil-ing. However, snowmobiles ore confined to marked, established trails in most oroos.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
SEVEN
Introduced Snov/making
Mt. Holly Continues Growth
The Mt. Holly Ski Area, now skiing upwards of 100,000 people each season, has come a long way since opening to the public 11 years ago.
Even though coowners Mort Graddis and Grant Hanks began on a small scale and only as a sideline because both liked to ski and thought having an area of their own would be fun, they had the fwesight to install their own snowmaking equipment (Michigan’s first) at the very beginning.
expanded as well and now houses a circular stone fireplace, cafeteria, ski shop, a newly redecorated lounge and more than 1000 complete sets of rental equipment.
CONVEYOR
Just before the cold weather set in this fall a 1200 foot long conveyor, wiginally used in an iron mine in Bessemer, was installed.
It has already begun to carry the necessary material for die buildup which will give skiers a when
★ ★ ★
Gradually, through purchase' 2.5«0-foot downhUI rui and trade they acquired the |
present 260-acre site.	Much of Mt. Holly’s win-
The area offers a double tertime success is due to the chairlift, T-bar and 10 rope tremendous volume of student tows, two beginner hills, an | skiers who “ski Holly’’ as intermediate run, “Canyon” members of their school-and “Woodward” slopes ac- sponsored clubs, taking ad-
cessible by chairlift and a slalom hill reserved for competition — as well as many acres of trail skiing where you are strictly on your own.
The Swiss-style ski lodge has
Olympics on TV
This week’s ABC and CBC television coverage of the 10th Winter Olympics again will feature color coverage and the commentary of Chris Schenkel, Jim McKay, Curt G 0 w d y and Bill Fleming.
Live coverage will be included where applicable. Due to the possibility of weather conditicHis forcing the shifting of some events, the following daily coverage listings are subject to revision.
TUESDAY
K p.m. Ch. 7—Canadian medal-winning performances. Taped highlights .	.	. Women's
slalom skiing. Luge, Men's cross-country : sk 11 no and Hockey (Russia vs. Sweden, and Czechoslovakia vs. Canada).
1* p.m. Ch. *—Canadian medal-winntno performances.
11:30 p.m.^h. 7—A recap of today's action.
WEDNESDDAY
7 p.m. Ch. 7—Taped highlights . . . Pairs figure skating: Russia's Oleg and Ludmilla Protogopov are the heavy tavorltes. Also; Four-man bobsledding, Men's slalom skiing. Men's SOO-meter speed skating and Hockey.
11:30 p.m. Ch. 7—A recap of today's action.
THURSDAY
vantage of the special rates of-
Region III Trials End for Skiers
I The Region HI, Central Division of the United States Ski i Association, weekly qualifying races concluded Saturday at Boyne Mountain with Pontiac area skiers again faring well.
Adding points in their final bids for a berth in the divisional
fered to them on week days after school hours.
Ski safety, vital to such a program, is stressed with an instruction and achievement grading system handled by the Mt. Holly Ski School staff of 15 professionals headed by codirectors Stan Koska and Walter Rumiz.
Whep a student has passed cetrain requirements, he receives a proficiency patch to wear on his jacket.
This signifies that he has been promoted to a more difficult slope and helps to insure against youngsters skiing above their capabilities.
In order to introduce skiing to housewives, Mt. Holly offers special rates to women from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every week day.
Falcons, WBHS Slope Victors
Rochester and West Bloomfield registered sweeps in Mt. Holly Prep au League races Saturday and Monday.
The Rochester boys and girls edged past Kettering and Mott in slalom activity. Dave and Wendy Willis (brother and sister) paced the Falcons with decisive individual wins.
it *	*
The Lakers of West Bloomfield I dominated Utica in giant championships next week were I slalom competition, sweeping Class A skiers Tom Carter and; the top six boys’ places and ' grabbing four of the top five girls’ pnishes.
Cathy Benson.
Carter, from field, placed
West
second
Bloom-in the
MT. HOLLY SKI LEAGUE (Slalem)
Boys' Team Results
boys’ slalom and fourth in the!	*• '^****'^''’0	^
giant slalom. Miss Benson, a| ^ Dave	7. steven
Waterford Township skier, had , a third in the gwls’ slalom. R'ti Myers^wK),
,	„	1. Rochester 1»0.»( T. Krtlering 217«; 3.
In open Class A competition, vipti ms s	.
^	^	Wendy Willis (R) :51.6; 2. Carol
Birmingham S Pauli Cun-ISwan (R)«	3. sue savers (WK)
. .	. J	J . At. i 1:07.6; 4. Korei McCulloch IWM>. 1:08.4;
ningham had a second in the s. sue Ruey (wk), downhill.
WINNERS
One of two first places recorded by local skiers found Jeff Smith of Bloomfield Hills winning the boys’ slalom in
1.	West	Bloomtield	154.7;	7.	Utica
249.4.
1. Lorry _____
Brennan (WB) ;3t.5:	3. (tie) Rick
Stanker (WB), and Kim Woodruff WB), :39.0.
Girls' Team Results
1.	West	Bloomfield	146.9;	2.	Utica
232.9.
Girls' Individinl Results 1. April Welch (WB) :4S.O; 2. Sandy
Class B Carl Reininuer of	(WB) :4«.2; 3. Sharon Baldyga
“ D. umi neinmger oi ,j, j. ^	5,^,0, ,y^e, .jjjr*
Bloomfield HBlls won the boys’
skiing. Four-man bobsledding and Hockey (U.S. vs. East Germany, Sweden vs. Canada,
and Russia vs. Czechoslovakia).
11:3d p.m. Ch. 7—A recap of today's action.
FRIDAY
9;3d p.m. Ch. 7—Taped highlights . . . Men's figure skating; U, S. champion Tim Wood and Gary Visconti are top challengers. Also: Men's slalom skiing (sea Sunday, 1 p.m.). Men's 1500-meter speed skating and Hockey (Finland vs. West (Sermany),
11:30 p.m. Ch. 7. A recap of today's action.
SATURDAY (All Channel 7)
3-5 p.m. — Men's final slalom; Biathlon; Men's lO.OOOm speed skating; Hockey; U.S. vs. Finland.
den vs. Czechoslovakia.
SUNDAY (All Channel 7)
2-4 p.m. — C I 0 si n g ceremonies (live); 90m lump and Olympic highlights.
Class C downhill.
Larry Walter, West Bloomfield, trailed Smith in the “B” race. Among the (Hass B girls, Marjon Webster and Laura Rimsnider of Bloomfield Hills were se«md and third in the slalom.
Bloomfield Hills’ Jess Webster, Rick Reininger, Charles McMath and Judy Price placed in “C.”
Placing in three events was 11-year-old Anne Fast of Bloomfield Hills. She had seconds in the slalom and giant slalom, plus a third in the downhill among the novice skiers.
“Binky” Carter, Tom’s nine-year-old sister, grabbed second in the downhill and third in the giant slalom.
(^U)
inui
tEabern
IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND SKI AREA
\	MT. GRAMPIAN
• MT. HOLLY
• MT. DRYDEN
WE WILL AGAIN BE SERVING OUR] BUFFET DINNER
From 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursday Evening
MT. CHRISTIE
LUNCHEONS
DINNERS
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING
W’cdnesday thru Saturday OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon ’til 9 P.M.
5.S38 DIXIE HWY.
IN WATERFORD
623-0060
Skiing is fun at
SNOW VALLEY
Complete Accommodations - Lodging, Food, Entertainment
Over 20 slopes and trails. Pomas, rope tows, certified ski instructors, mechanical slope grooming, ski rentals, and family weekend rates.
DIRECTIONS
Tok# Wolpn pxlt oH 1-75 onto Old US 27	_	«
North, continu* to South ond of Otsego Lok«,	POVltlQC 082*5440
turn loft ondfoMow the signs.	Or (71 5) 732-5592
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Go Where the Action Is .
3 Chair Lifts
Highest and Longest in Southern Michigan
other special featurest
•	11 Tow Ropea
•	2 T-Bars
•	14 Slop«t and Trail#
•	Certified Ski School Inptructora
•	Night Skiing with Musie
•	Large Cafeteria
•	Cocktail Lounge
•	Ski Rental Equipment
Phone 887-4180
“Home of the Red Sled Ski Shop
ALPINE IS CLOSE TO YOUR HOME!
On M 59, Alpine Vallsy is IS Bines NW of Detroit; IS ■lies tram Pontiac. You can reach Alpine from US 10 and US 23.
EIC
’HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, l068

* Indicates ski resort with toboggan facilities.
** Indicates toboggan facilities only.
RESORT
NUMBER RESORT NAME
1	Mont Ripley
2	Porcupine Mountain
3	*	Mt. Zion
4	Big Powderhorn Mountain
5	Indionheod Mountain
6	Mt. Joy
7	Brule Mountain
8	*	Crystalla	Ski Hill
9	Pine Mountoin
10	*	Al Quaal	Recreation Area
11	Cliffs Ridge Ski Resort
12	Gladstone Ski Park
13	*	Thunder Bowl
14	Big Valley
15	Brice's Hill Iroquois Mountain Lodge
Boyne Highlands Nub's Nob
Petoskey Winter Sports Park
Mt. McSauba
Avalanche
Walloon Hills
Boyne Mountain
Thunder Mountain
Glacier Hills
Shanty Creek Lodge
Sugar Loaf Mountain
Timber Lee
Hickory Hills
Holiday
Mt, Mancelona
Chimney Corners
Bear Hills
Crystal Mountain
Briar Hill
Caberfoe
McGuire's Winter Sports Areo Missaukee Mountain Big M Ski'Area Ward Hills
Newaygo Winter Sports Park Moon Ridge Brady's Hills Pando Ski Areo Brock Park
Grand Haven Ski Bowl Indian Hills Hu*Lu Heights Carousel Mountain Eskar Ski Hills Timber Ridge Echo Valley Sw iss Valley

Sylvan Knob Otsego Ski Club New Au Sable Lodge Snow Valley Sheridan Valley Fonro Ski Resort Mt. Maria Mt. Frederick Mio Mountain
Grayling Winter Sports Pork
Skyline
Ogemaw Hills
Silver Valley Winter Playground Houghton Lake Snow Bowl Snow Snake Mountain Major Mountain Mott Mountain
71	Apple Mountain
72	Lee-Tow Winter Sports Area
73	Lansing Ski Area
SOUTHEAST MICHICAtl	
74	Kandahar Ski Club'
75	Mt. Holly
76	Mt. Christie
77 *	Dryden
78	Jock Pine Valley
79	Grampian Mountain
80	Pontiac Lake Recreation Areo
81	Alpine Valley
82	Silverbel 1 Village
83	Pine Knob
84	Mount Brighton
85	Teeple Hill
86 **	Kensington Metropolitan Pork
87 *	Irish Hills Sports Park

The Weather
U. t. WMtiMr Buruu ForKMt
Bone Chilling
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 126
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1968
UNITED^PREK^fNTERNATIONAL	--36 PAGES
LBJ Will Halt Bombing,
Start Peace Talks, if...
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson says despite the massive Communist offensive in South Vietnam he will halt bombing of the North, start peace talks tomorrow and let the enemy “write the agenda”—If Hanoi doesn’t try a doublecross.
youthful Vietnam dissenters—“none of us want to die”—but declared “we have gone just as far as decent and honorable people can go” to seek a Vietnam peace.
more emotion than is normal in his public appearances.
It was a spontaneous presidential per-
This was Johnson’s off-the-cuff reaction yesterday when one of 11 college student visitors at the White House argued that campus antiwar demonstrator^ “are not just t h e unwashed” but include brilliant young people.
Related Story, Page A-2
TRUCE FRACTURE Despite the bloody fracture of the planned Tet truce, Johnson said of the Communists:
Jbhhsbh said he thought he understood
formance—75 minutes of it—in a White House sitting room.
With five reporters watching and taking notes, Johnson opened himself to all questions and,^ in answering, p ace d , gesticulated, grimaced and orated with
“We would meet them tomorrow. But we are not going to surrender. We are willing to reason. We are willing to talk. We are willing to let them write the agenda and say, ‘Here are the first subjects you talk about.’ ”
White House officials made it clear
later the United States would expect to over its own preferred topics later in any negotiations.
But he added some qualifications inherent in his earlier utterances on the subject. Talks would have to be prompt, productive and—in effect, he addressed Hanoi directly—“you will not take advantage like you did in the Tet.” M
The students were at the White House in their capacity as planners of Choice 68 an April 24 presidential preference vote financed by Time magazine that i s expected to involve students at moi'e
Ihan . .1,000...colleges., and-univcrsilies
across the nation.
Medicare Drugs Unlikely
WASHINGTON (APi — Administration sources predict President Johnson’s forthcoming health message to Congress won’t recommend adding the cost of prescription drugs to the Medicare pro-
prescription drug issue, said the total cost of such drugs for Medicare patients would be more than $1.5 billion a year by 1970 or 1971.
Sdid one well-placed source at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare:;
“f think you can look at the President’s budget for HEW and get a pretty good idea of whether he will ask for prescription drugs to he added.”
BILL INTnODUCED A bill to add prescription drugs costs to Medicare has been introduced in Congress by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N. M., with 32 cosponsors.
Administration officials did not endorse such proposals at the last session of Congress on the ground they first had to make certain that generic drugs — those known only by their chemical names — are in fact equivalent in performance to brand-name drugs.
Hard Viet Line by Nixon Vies With Romney's
DOG-GONE SNOW - Shannon Galbraith (leftI, 12, and brother Duncan, 10, of .3411 Oakleaf. Orchard Lake, slide down a hill after their dog. Brandy.
School Center Site
The budget generally would keep HEW spending under tight rein because of .soaring Vietnam war costs, threatening inflation and a cost-cutting Congress.
Dr. Milton Silverman, staff director of a HEW task force studying t h e
Senior citizens organizations have been pressing hard for such a measure. They contend the cost of drugs in addition to what the elderly have to pay to take part in Medicare makes the program a financial burden for many older people.
Montoya’s bill would authorize the government to pay only the cost of generic equivalents of prescription drugs.
Silverman said the government share of prescription drug costs could be reduced to any level Congress wanted, depending on how much would be borne by participants in Medicare, the health care plan for Americans 65 and older.
Under various proposed plans. Medicare participants would pay through increased premiums for the voluntary, doctor-bill part of the program or by paying part of the drug bills.
DOVER, N. H. i<P) — Richard M. Nixon is engaged in a campaign dispute with Gov. George Romney of Michigan over American policy in
Rocky's Role in NY Strike May Have Hurt Chances
Premiums for the doctor coverage go from $3 to $4 a month in April and would have to be raised another $1 or more under some of the proposals. ~'-
If the program permitted the use of generic drugs the cost would be somewhat less.
NIXON
that makes it essential that prevail.”
Vietnam.
Nixon has taken a much harder line on the war.
“This is a war we cannot afford to lose,” Nixon said in a speech, "for we are fighting in Vietnam not for Vietnam* alone but for peace in the Pacific. It is this larger cause side
Due to Be Chosen
A site for a Human Resources Center to replace at least three elementary schools in southeastern Pontiac is expected to be recommended tomorrow at the board of education meeting.
Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh. Pa., consultants hired by the board, have studied sites east of City Hall and the
board of educatio Kiwanis Park.
building and at
UDA, headed by Dr. David I>ewis, Is ejected to suggest one of the locations lor the multimillion dollar facilities. Either location would involve purchasing substantial acreage, some of which *is occupied by houses.
Thant in London Talks
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON-Gov. Nelson A. Ro<;ke-feller may have improved his standing with organized labor by getting New York City’s garbage picked up, but Re-

long have been distrustful of the New York governor’s demonstrated liberal tendencies and how far they would go in excusing him for this always has been a matter of conjecture.
In a convention in which former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is likely to have solid strength, the New York governor’s chances of winning the nomination would be decidedly slim unless some conservatives swung over to him.
Silverman said the task force has not determined so far what the reduction would be, but added: “I can tell you that it would not be enormous.” He said this is because only about 250 of the 1,000 most commonly used prescription drugs in the country have available generic equivalents.
The drug task force is expected to submit its report June 1 after an 18-month study. Some information is due before then on whether generic drugs perform as well as brand-name drugs, but final findings on that issue are not due until the end of the year.
The former vice president is battling Romney in New Hampshire where the first presidential primary will be held March 12.
More than 1,200 persons braved icy roads last night to hear Nixon deliver the speech at Dover.
LONDON (UPI) - UN. Secretary General Thant today brought his quest for peace in Vietnam to the leader^ of Britain.
Thant, who arrived last night from talks with Soviet leaders in Moscow, today was meeting first with Foreign Secretary George Brown, then with Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
The center is to replace elementary schools as old as 75 years, provide a better racial balance in the schools and offer a community center for children . and adults.
More than $2.3 million toward the project has already been raised by a bond sale. An additional $1.5 million for the center is part of a $23-million bond issue to go before the voters March 2,5.
ROMNEY IN N.H. TONIGHT
Romney, who spent part of last week in Wisconsin, plans to resume his campaigning in New Hampshire tonight'.
In contrast to Nixon, Romney said recently, “We need to take the peace offensive and ■ show we’re not warmongers i . . if we continue down this road, it leads right to World War HI.”
Wilson was understood to be anxious for a new peace initiative "through any available channel.” But diplomatic sources rated the chances as very slender.
The Soviet leaders told Thant t h e United States could do no better than negotiate with Hanoi on the Communists’ terms, “America being the aggressor,”
BY SEPTEMBER ’69 Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer
said he hopes the fii'st phase of the project — the replacement of McConnell School — could be complete by September 1969.
publicans generally think he has cooled party conservatives.
if a draft movement should arise for the New York governor, the conservatives conceivably could help Rockefeller get the GOP presidential nomination at the August convention. Labor support would be of little value to him there.
The other two schools which the board has said are definitely included in the project are Wilson and Central. Other schools that may be involved are Baldwin. Longfellow and Frost.
A Spell of C-O-L-D Will Stay in Area
Board Refuses to Disclose Reasons
Lewis and his staff are expected In suggest that the project be done a little al a time. Total acreage of the site could be near 30 acres.
Rockefeller’s chances for the nomination appear to rest primarily on what has been a general feeling among party members that he is the Republican with the best chance of defeating President Johnson.
This search for a winner has led many conservatives to tell themselves they may have to bend a little to get one. But they
Michigan’s cold spell will continue for two or three more days, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted today.
The thermometer at Pelston, the northern Lower Michigan town, recorded the lowest temperature in the n^|ion yesterday at 23 below.
West Bloomfield School Head Is Fired
Whitmer said he suggests that the board make a decision on one of the sites at its Feb. 28 meeting.
In downtown Pontiac the recording was 2 above.
By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ Despite persistent questioning from two residents, the West Bloomfield Board of Education voted 4-3 last night to fire veteran Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen.
Board members refused to disclose publicly their reasons for the decision to
end the superintendent's contract June .30, when it is slated to expire.
Voting not to renew the $22,500-a-year contract for the proposed three years were trustees Jack H. Shuler, Don V, Somers and Richard L. Swart and President Leonard L. Grossman.
Voting to extend the contract were Treasurer Mrs. P'rances M. Leaf, Vice President Kern H. Murphy and Secretary Earl A. Kreps who made the motion.
TIME TO CONSIDER
Ho said this would give the board time to consider reactions from city officials, parents, Pontiac Area Planning Council, Finance Study Council and others.
In Today's j
Press I .	t
Auto Insurance t Kelley finds no legal objec- | tions to group plan — PAGE T A-10.	I
Winter Olympics I Three East Germans disquali- I tied for cheating — PAGE C-1.	<
Antiwar Barrage | Widbws of Viet GIs subjected I to mail campaign — PAQE A-3.	}
Area News .............. A4	T
Astrology ............. B-8	I
Bridge ................ B-«	I
Crossword Puzzle ..... t-11	f
Comics . ;....................I
Cowboy Story ..............A-^|
Editorials ............ A-6	f
High School	B-1, B-2 i
Markets ................B-7
Obituaries ,............A-8
Sports .... ........C-1—C-3
'Theaters ............ C-10
'TV and Radio Programs . .C-11 Women’s Pages ......B-3—B-5
The mercury is expected to drop tonight to a low of zero to 12 above in southern Lower Michigan. It will be 3 below to 8 above in the northern half, and 5 below to 5 above in the Upper Peninsula.

Scattered light snow flurries are expected to continue falling in the state through tomorrow. Snow in the Pontiac area measured approximately one-half inch yesterday.
The temperature at 12:30 p.m. in Pontiac was 12.	'
LBJ Compares Troubles of Viet, Civil Wars
WASHINGTON m - President Johnson says some of the p r o b 1 e m s related to the Vietnam war also plagued Ahraham Lincoln during the Civil War but the 16th President “stuck it out, sad but steady. So will we.”
Laying a wreath at the Lincoln Memorial yesterday, Johnson said Lincoln was burdened with the problems of massive military dasuialties, heavy taxes, inflation, dissent and riots.
“In Lincoln’s spirit,” Johnson said, “we will achieve a just and a lasting peace among ourselves and among all nations.”
Immediately after this vole, Kreps proposed a two-year renewal of t h e superintendent's contract. This motion was amended by the same 4-3 vote to a proposal not to renew the contract.
UDA is also developing preliminary plans for the structures to be placed on the site.
FIRING FINALIZED Board members again voted the same on the amended motion and finalized the firing of the .55-year-oId superintendent.
The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the school administratioti building, 350 E. Wide 'Track.
F'ollowing regular business of the board, a motion was made by Mrs. Leaf to hire Hougen, who has held his position 16 years, at the same salary as the district's business manager for,, three years.
Area Mon Buys Roosevelt Hotel
The motion was tabled, no vote being required. Several board members said they first wanted a list of duties for such a position.
The Roosevelt Hotel m d o w n t o w n Pontiac, has been sold to an Independence 3’ownship man, it was announced today.
Hougen said he has no choice but to accept the decision of the board. He added that he has no definite plans after June .30 but said he "isn’t ready to retire”
The 42-year-old structure, containing about 200 rooms, was purchased by John C Kinnally of 6911 Rattalee Lake.
•WRITTEN DOCUMENT’
In answer to a question from a resident, the board reported that a "written document” had been given to Hougen regarding his activities.
Built in 1925, the four-story hotel at 125 N. Perry had been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas of Bloomfield Township^ for the last 16 years. Mr. Haas died last year.
BUM REFUSES WINDFALL - Clint Westcott (rightI, a bum for 15 years, refuses a letter from newsman Charles Hillinger in Los Angeles yesterday telling Westcott of $19,219.68 awaiting him. The money due Westcott is from the sale of a gas station in New York. Westcott abandone'd the station in 196.3 and hit the hobo road.
Hougen reports that this document was three pages of general statements. He also said that no specific activities have been discussed.
Plans are being made by Kinnally to renovate the building, which contains several tpeeting rooms, banquet facilitie-s and a lounge.
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1
Kinnally also owns the Boat bar in Orton ville.




THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Dem Says U. S. Emissary Talked to Hanoi in January
CHICAGO (AP)
presi^
dentiAl emissary was in Hanoi discussing terms of a bombing halt and negotiations to end the Var in Vietpam when Communists attacked the U.S. Embassy in Saigon last month, says Rep. Roman Pucinski, D-Ill.
“As a matter of fact,” Pucin-
ski said, “the U.S. had to the bombing of Hanoi to assure safe passage for the
Pucinski said the terror attacks on Saigon and other key South Vietnamese cities have
Handler Richard Baldes And Rookie Butch
Vietnamese Marines launched a ground assault against strong enemy forces inside the walled Citadel at Hue today, but heavy small-arms, machine-gun and rocket fire drove them back.
The North Vietnamese troops fought from, gun pits burrowed deep inside the grimy black stone walls of the inner citadel in the former imperial capital.
AP photographer A1 Chang
Rookie 'Nose' His Job
By MELNEmiAN Butch, the rookie, got his man yesterday.
Well, to be exact, the 87-pound German shepherd tracked down two boys — aged 12 and 15 — from a break-in at the PepsiCola Co., 960 Featherstone.
Granted, it wasn’t the most sensatfonal of cases -keys, masking tape and a smafi walkie-talkie were taken — but it was Bntch’s first tracking assignment since he joined the Pimtiac police force last September.
His handler. Patrolman Richard Baldes, 25, said Butch was taken to the scene shortly after the burglary was discovered about 8;30 a.m. and responded immediately to the code command, “Find him.”
Park area where the youths were found with the loot in their
Butch led Baldes and Officer Harry Kunkel to an address Maxwell Street in the Perry
NO HESITATION
He never hesitated,” said Baldes with obvious pride.
The assignment was an acid test for Butch and his handler after weeks of training with help from the Michigan State
Previous to his joining the police department, Butch worked 5% years at a nearby Army missile site.
Yesterday’s case was also the first time Butch rode without restraints in the company of an officer other than Baldes.
“He kept sniffing Kunkel’s neck,” said Baldes, “and Harry, who was driving the car back, asked if he’d bite.”
Would he?
“I told him I couldn’t he sure,” Baldes admitted.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and cold with a chance of a few brief snow flurries today ending tc<night. High today 18 to 22. Low tonight zero to 12 above. Wednesday mostly sunny and continued cold. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 mUes and gusty today, becoming westerly 12 to 18 miles tonight. 'Hiur^ay’s outlook: Partly sunny and cold. Precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and Wednesday 10 per cent.
Direction: North
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:32 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 8:05 a.rr Moon rises Tuesday at 5:22 p.m.
Mean temperature
Id Lowest Temperatures
Monday in Pontiac
Highest temperature Lowest temperature
Mean temperature ......................
Weather: Sunny day, snow Vi-Inqf night
C-aBS8»--Gi^...32,---
.as Vegas 62 48 -OS Angeles 63 53 Ulemphls	■“
S. Francisco i Seattle	i
Washington 35 21
AP WIrephoto
NAinONAL WEA'THER — Snow flurries are expected toiight in New England, the lower Great Lakes and the central Plains. Siowers are forecast for the Southwest and east Texas, while rain is due in southern Florida.
been interpreted as the answer
to the President’s efforts. “However, the emissary is still in Ha-far as we know and he may still be talking to the North Vietnamese,” he said.
There was qo comment from th&> White House on the reported emissary:
GOOD OMEN?
Pucinski made his remarks Sunday at a Bonds for Israel rally.
In elaborating on his remarks Monday, Pucinski said the administration had not heard from emissary as of Feb. 7 “and that may be a good omen.” "
“The Communists don’t always jump and give you an answer,”. Pucinski said. “And these attacks by the Communists may have been a prelude to serious talks.”
“It should be abundantly clear that the Communists are not willing to negotiate until they create an atmosphere of seeming victories through terror and
subversion,” he said.- fucinski said the Communists may have been seeking a position of strength on which to base future talks.
GO-BETWEEN Pucinski said the emissary is not an American but declined to disclose his nationality or identity “because we plan to continue using him as a go-between towards possible negotiations as we escalate the damage to the Conimunists.”
While there was no comment from the White House, Secretary of State Dean Rusk is said to have made a brief reference to such diplomatic probing during a recent talk with a congressional group.
U.S. bombing in the ai Hanoi and Haiphong was banned during virtually all of January and Rusk said recently the restraint on air strikes was related to efforts to get peace talks started.
N. Viefs Drive Back U.S. Troops in Hue
SAIGON UP) - U.S. and South
reported from Hue that the sky
had cleared afteijttwo weeks of monsoon rains, but no air support was flown for the Marines today. Air strikes had been flown against enemy positions in the'Citadel Monday, and there was no immediate explanation why no plandk were in the air today.
“Where the hell is our air support?” one Marine asked Chang bitterly after the costly, ' ’ a s s a u 11 on the
Prison Prober Doubts Slaying
Arkansas Pathologist Tests Three Skeletons
little ROCK, Ark. (AP) -r. Rodney F. Carlton, the pathologist who examined three skeletons found in unmarked graves at Cummins Prison Farm, said Monday he doubts that toey are those of murder victims.
He said two of the skeletons “do not show any evidence of trauma or a violent death.” He added that none of the skeletons showed any evidence o f decapitation, amputation mutilation.
•k •k ★ Carlton said there were evidences of fractures on the third skeleton but added that he was “inclined to think that they were probably sustained after death.”
Reports by inmates of convicts being murdered and secretly buried led to the discovery of the three skeletons Jan. 29. Authorities were led to the spot where the graves were earthed by Reuben Johnson, 59, convict who said he helped bury 10 or 12 inmates.
Citadel’s inner walls. “We are being chopped up.” 'nGHTENING USE
More than 1,000 U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops were tightening the vise '	‘'
the north bank of the Perfume River. On the south bank, in Hue’s modern quarter the Americans had regained control, and the population crept out of refugee camps and shell-marked homes to bury the dead in hastily dug graves.
“The situation in Hue the last three days is generally the same,” a U.S. spokesman said in Saigon. “They are holding out along the south wall of the Citadel with their extremely strong point at the southwest corner.”
Allied spc^esmen said that the 14 days of fighting in Hue have cost the North Vietnamese and Vietcong 2,393 dead, about half of them inside the Citadel. South Vietnamese casualties were reported moder meaning the government force was hard hit. 'There was no announcement of U.S. casualties.
Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon, is the last of 35 South Vietnamese cities and towns where Communist forces are still fighting as organized units two weeks after the start of their biggest offensive of the war. It has cost them, by government count, 32,245 men killed, or more than half of the troops U.S. office believe they committed to the offensive.
ROBERT F. JACKSON
District 5 Gets First Candidate
Newcomer to Politics Active in Civic Affairs
Robert F. Jackson, 41, of 1075 Featherstone yesterday liounced his candidacy for the District 5 City Commission seat now held by John A. Dugan. Jackson is the first announced
.ranriidatp in District 5. This
his first bid for public office.
elf-employed as professional real estate appraiser, Jackson was born in Pontiac and is a graduate of Pontiac High School tmd Alma College. He also attended Wayne State University Law School,
He has been a C i t y Commission appointee to the Oakland County Bo Supervisors, vice president of Harrington Hills Home Owners Association, vice president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress and a board member of St. Luke’s Methodist Church.
From Our News Wires
DETROIT — The publisher of an interim newspaper said yesterday he and a Teamsters Union steward employed at the Detroit News decided “the prospects of a strike were good” against the News long before Detroit’s 90-day newspaper blackout materialized.
Frank J. Beaumont, publisher of the Daily Express, gave the testimony before a special legislative committee ng—tire—nr
strike.
BeaUmont said he met with Frank N. Quinn, a steward for Teamsters Local 372 at the
He is married and the father of five boys.
In announcing his candidacy, Jackson said: “The city is being tom apart because of the inability of some commissioners to effectively involve Pontiac residents so that all can work in their own way toward solutions in housing, fiscal reform and the development of the central business district.
“There is a need for careful, long-range planning of the development of the entire city, and an immediate need to adopt a workable plan, such as the one presented by the University of Detroit, for development of the vacant downtown urban renewal land.”
LBJ Foresees Bad Summer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, assessing prospects for more urban riots in 1968, says “I don’t think you can avert a bad summer.”
Meeting with 11 college students Monday night, Johnson was asked how the government might avert another round ( big-city uprisings this summei We’ll have a bad summer-^ Johnson said flatly. “We’ll h^ve several bad summers before'we avert the deficiencies of centuries.”
Birmingham Area News
Housing Petitions Certified
BIRMINGHAM — With the certification of referendum petitions on the city’s fair housing ordinance last night, commissioners agreed to undertake a discussion on the controversial subject at their meeting next Monday.
to repeal its Nov. 27 action establishing the ordinance, or schedule a date on which voters can decide the issue at the polls within a year.
Final action, however, does not have to be taken next week since the commissiwi has up to
At that time, the commission ,30 days to decide to repeal the
could make either of two
ordinance.
The ordinance, which ,places a j)enalty on persons discriminating in the sale of
Publisher, Teamster Deny Collusion to Start Strike
ews, two months before the lion struck the paper Nov. 16. Both Quinn and Beaumont denied there was any collusion between the interim newspaper certain Teamsters to precipitate the strike.
I knew l&e attitude of the union and I anticipated the attitude of management. I could not help but conclude, literally hundreds of other did, that there wa s to be a strike,” Quinn
said.
‘KEROSINE PARTY’
The interim newspapers were later struck by Teamsters officials, who^ said the interim
S. Korea-U.S. Talks Termed 'Rough Going'
SEOUL (AP) — U.S. dential envoy Cyrus Vance met for almost three hours today with South Korea’s premier and other top Cabinet ministers, but Korean sources reported they made “very little 1 ward eliminating differences between the United States and its Asian ally.
The meeting was “rough going,” one Korean source reported. The conference ranged over problems of the comple; crisis resulting from South " rea’s worries over her deft in the face of North Ko; threats.
papers did not live up to contracts calling for employment of all Teamsters wanting work.
Beaumont quoted C1 a ] O’Conner, presidi^nt of the Teamsters local, as threatening ‘hold a little prosine party at your buiiding/and make you a pair of kero^e pants, unless Beaunmnt signed a contract agreei^ to hire all the Teamsters.
He sai^ he received official apology /from the union t h e ttemoon.
Vance planned anothw meeting with Premier Chuim Il-kwon W^nesday and the^^was expected to pay his second visit to President Churig /Hee Park. Whether that woura be Vance’s finaUconference/nobody in authority would s^, but the presidential envoy /already has extended his vKit one day, into Wednesday.
An American source said that the talks /today" continued the discussioh^ begun Monday “in full, fre^; lively and friendly at-He said the talks ‘have/been going ahead quite well.]
[AL MEETINGS iorean sources said Vance the Koreans agreed tenta-ively that the foreign and defense ministers of the two governments would meet annually to review mutual security problems, with the first meeting to be held in Washington in June. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy would not comment on the report.
their homes because of race, color or creed, was suspended Jan. 22 wHen referendum petitions containing almos^t 3,000 names were filed with City Clerk Irene Hanley. SIGNATURES REMOVED
She told commissioners last night that since the petitions were received only three persons requested that their signatures be removed.
In other business, the commission accepted an offer from the Birmingham Board of Realtors to offer aid in matters of real estate counseling and study.
Don B. Whitfield, president of
le board, advis^ the commission that a committee would serve the planning board and the board of zoning appeals in respect to real estate questions.
In a letter to the commission, Whitfield wrote, “Our board will endeavor to staff the cmn-mittee with realtors experienced in all phases of urban real estate. The staff will also be of sufficient size to assure objective reporting.”
“We anticipate that the counseling and studies which you call on us to perform will be of a broader, more general nature, and that you will continue to use the services of qualified appraisers for specific appraisal work.”
the News and the j reached a tentative •eementi)n athree-year itract with the Teamsters a ago, results of the Teamsters’ ratification voting will not be known until Thursday at the earliest.
However, the Detroit Ckwncil of Newspaper Unions, which represents 13 craft unions at the newspapers, has said it will not accept the noneconomic terms of the contract.
Chamber Meeting Is Tomorrow Night
“The Privilege of Pursuit’ Willard D. Cheek’s speech topic for tomorrow night’s 58th annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake.
Cheek, of Warren, is a scientist, inventor, teacher and business consultant. He keeps General Motors corporate management informed of educational (rends in science, engineering and business administration and represents the corporation in various educational liaisons.
Tickets for the 6:30 event are $6.50 each and are available at the Chamber office in the Riker building.
City May Change Assessment Formula
A change in the city's special assessment formula — which could increase utility construction- four times the present rate — is in the offing.
City commissioners are t< consider the changes at today’: City Commission meeting at City Hall.
Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling has urged the change which would increase the proportionate share that residents pay for new u(ti-lities from about 50 to 70 per cent. '
of the cost of utility projects. The change would drop the city share to about 20 per cent.
“We have an extremely liberal policy regarding assessments,” Neipling said.
The PWD director said most cities do not pick up any of the cost of such projects but assess the abutting owners 100 per cent
District 4 City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson last week asked that the proposal be brought before the commission this week.
He noted that while construction cosjs have risen tremendously in the past few years, the cost to taxpayers has remained the same and the city has incurred an increasingly greater share , of costs of sewers, water lines, streets, sidewalks, etc.
ABOUT 50 per.
Neipling said the city presently pays about 50 per cent
improvements. Property owners would then pay another $120,000 in assessments (over a 10-year
of the cost.
Under the standard now followed, city taxpayers contribute mostly to the cost of the new utilities.
NEW FORMULA
Under the new formula the cost of most utilities will be charged preponderously to those property owners who most directly benefit.
" Neipling said the change would relieve the capital improvement fund — from which the city’s share of street paving, sidewalks, gutters, grading and graveling is taken — by 60 per cent.
He said that in the past about $120,000 from the fund was used as the city’s share for street
New Budget to Be Offered
period) for $240,000 worth of construction.
Following the example, he said the new system would mean that, for every $120,000 put up by the city, property owners would be assessed about $360,000.
Pontiac. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will present the City Commission with a proposed general fund budget at today’s 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall.
Tbe budget will reflect use of the newly imposed city income tax, now being disputed, plus seven-mill property tax levy.
Commissioners are expected to accept the budget tonight and public hearing f 0 consideration.
Among other items on the agenda, the commission will receive a proposed revised city zoning map, approved by the City Planning Commission, and consider bids on new intern housing at Pontiac G e n e r ai Hospital.
$480,000 WORTH
■Thus, approximately $480,000 worth of utility construction could be realized from the same amount of city funds, he said.
Under the change the assessment rates would be changed in the following manner:
• Sanitary sewers — from $3 per front foot to $4 per front foot (to $8 per front foot on major streets over 60 feet wide and where the sewer,, serves only one side, providing that the abutting properties are not R-1 or R-2 zoning).
• Stqrm sewers — from 2 cents per square foot of area for trunkline storm sewer benefit to assessment spread over the entire city tax roll, use of capital improvement
fund money, or other money available for approfriation.
•	Sidewalks (five feet wide) — from $2 per front foot to $2.50 per front foot.
•	Curbing; or curb, gutter, drainage and related work — from $3.50 per front foot to $5 per front foot.
•	Asphalt concrete paving (2 inches) — from $2.30 per front foot to $3 per front foot.
•	Cement concrete paving (including curbing and drainage) — from $8 per front foot to $12 per front foot.
•	Bituminous recap over old pavement (or concrete surfacing replacement) i— from $1.50 per front foot to $2 per front foot.
•	Grading and graveling — from $1.50 per front foot to $2 per front foot.
The new resolution would exempt from assessments al comer lots with side lot front ages up to 150 feet deep. Lots with side frontages longer than that would be assessed at the full rate.
But if it decides to schedule a vote on the proposal for the A^ril 1 city election the com-
mission would have to do so by March 1 since 30 days are required under law to place a proposal* on the ballot.
Pentagon Tells Latest Figures on Desertions
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy and Marine Corps posted five and six year highs in desertion convictions, respectively, last fiscal year, and Pentagon figures also show more Air Force members were convicted for desertion than the year before.
But desertion conviction figures for the Army — with ir more men in uniform — continued an over-all downward trend under way since World War II.
Desertions have drawn fresh attention with the recent publicized cases of U.S. servicemen seeking asylum in Sweden, assertedly in protest of thq^Vietnam war.
The Pentagon maintains most men do not desert because of disillusionment over Vietnam, but rather because they don’t like the regimentation 0 f mUitary life.
LATEST FIGURES Supplying latest desertion figures in response to questions, the Pentagon said:
There is no evidence to indicate that the reasons for desertions are any different than they were during World War I,
World War II and the Korean War.
“Based on p r e v i 0 u s information and studies,” the Pentagon said, “it appears that such offenders are largely social and emotionally immature.
“A large majority of such offenders are young, being under
21.
It can also be assumed that dissatisfaction with service life for a variety of reasons is the major cause of desertions.”
Want Ad Sells Polaroid for $85
“Hooray for our Press Want Ad. Many calls and a quick sale at our asking price.” Mr. A. M.
PRESS WANT ADS
nevel sleep, never take time out, are’ ^ways on the job in the “marketplace.” They can do their "magic” for you, too. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
ft'.





Orion Couple Likes Snowmobiling Despite Icy Plunge I
By;lEA^SAILE LAKE ORION — A dunking and freezing in the winter waters of Lake Orion has not changed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Upton’s enthusiasm for snowmobiling.	'
Upton, who admits to 64 years of age, and his wife, who likely isn’t admitting any such thing, spent most of Sunday riding the ice on the village lake in company of their neighbors, the Howard
It was about 10:30 p.m. In the area of Felton’^ Point when Upton recalls that the-rear end of the snowmobile started sinking.
PULLED PROM WATER
“There must have been a current there,” Upton now thinks. “I figured the ice on the rest of the lake to be between 14 and 16 inches thick.”
“The Guldis formed a chain and got my wife out and I managed to climb up on the ice,” said Up-
Upton who got bis anowmobila only last December said, “We’re going to the races this weekend.”
ton.
At any rate the Uptons and the - snowmobile wound up in five feet
The Guldis then took the Uptons two miles across the lake to the Upton home at 829 Fairview.
“Our clothes were frozen so stiff, we had difficulty getting out of them,” Upton recalls.''
A hot bath and coffee reportedly staved off any ill effects and
He and four men went back yesterday to hoist the machine from the bottom of the lake and it has already been overhauled, he said.
Shelby Twp. Dispute
Oyer Detroit Water Goes Back to Court
Upton, who had to climb back into Lake Orion for the rescue operation, reported, “The water seemed warmer the seconfi time ”
•'<'**■* I-	.
At Lake Orion Library
Student Art Show Is Under Way
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Efforts by officials of this township to reach a settlement out of court with the Detroit Water Department broke down yesterday, according to 'I’ownship Supervisor Kirby Holmes,
Holmes, who had beeti conducting talks with department general manager Gerald .1, Remus, said last night members of the Township Board would not give their approval to a final settlement offered by the department.
would cost the township $43,000 to tunnel sewer lines under the main where it crosses rights-of-way.
TIME TO BARGAIN Holmes then entered into talks with Remus in an attempt to settle the dispute out of court, and the board agreed .Jan, 25 to hold up proceedings in the suit for two weeks to allow the supervisor time to bargain.
LAKE ORION — A showing of Lake Orion school students’ art is currently in progress at the Lake Orion Public Library, 845 S. Lapeer.
Sponsored by the Orion Friends of the Library, the' show is allotting from 10 days to two weeks to each area school including St. .Joseph’s Catholic and Dominican Academy.
School; Feb. 26-March 8, Blanche Sims Elementary School; March 11-22, Lake Orion Senior High School; March 25-April 5, Lake Orion .Junior High School; April 8-’9, Webber Elementary School.
“We are in court again as of tomorrow,” the supervisor added.
The schedule, according to chairmen Mrs. Andrew, 965 Hinford, and Mrs. Gordon Brown, 310 E. Flint, is as follows;
Feb. 12-23, Carpenter Elementary
And, April 22-May 3, SI. .Joseph’s Catholic School; May 6-17, Intermediate Elementary School; May 20-31, Proper Elementary School; June 3-14. Dominican Academy.
Library hours are l to 5 p.m. Monday; 1 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The library is closed Thursday.
'I'he Township Board had agreed earlier to hold in abeyance a suit pending against the department in Macomb County Circuit Court to allow time for negotiations.,
With the two weeks about to expire, however, Holmes asked at last week’s board meeting for an additional six weeks.
In that suit, which was initialed in December, the township alleges "that the water department violated a contractual agreement by failing to provide tap-ins at 23 Mile and 25 Mile on a new 96-inch water line recently constructed in the west end of the township.
Other board memtjers balked, according to Holmes, saying that the delay would jeopardize the township's position in court.
Holmes then said he was near a settlement with Remus whereby the department would lay $150,000 worth of water lines at no cost to the township.
NO PERMIT? "
SCHOOI^, BUILDERS He said that Utica Community Schools Supt. Phillip E. Runkel and local builder Roy Church were participating in the
Pontiac Preis Photo
MAKING POINTS — Fromii^e cones on their heads to the pictures in their hands, (from left) Norma L. G^en, David Hill, Kathlyn DePauw and Jerry Jones, Carpenter Elementary students, tout the student art show now in progress at the Lake Orion Public Library.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
AreaNms
The township further charges the water department with violation of the state constitution in failing to obtain permits before crossing township rights-,of-way when tlie 96-inch line was laid.
rCKSDAV,
KHRUAR^’^ IB. 19K8
Deputy Union Eyed at Lapeer

The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors was scheduled to discuss possible unionization of the county sheriff’s deputies at its meeting today at Lapeer.
The deputies are tentatively scheduled to vote Feb. 26 on joining the American Federation of State, (Jounty and Municipal EImployes, an AFL-CIO union.
which was set two weeks ago in an informal hearing before the State Labor Mediation Board in Detroit.
hearing will be held by the mediation board, and a definite date will be set.
However, board approval is necessary for the vote to take place on that date,
According To union representative Robert 'Thomasma, the date had to be tentative because the county representative, attorney Robert Taylor, did not have authority to act on behalf of the board.
If Feb. 26 is not approved by the supervisors, Thomasma added, a formal
11 OF 14 SIGN
The informal hearing was scheduled after "Jliomasma announced Jan. 8 that
11 of 14 employes in the sheriff’s department had signed cards indicating willingness to join the union.
The board of supervisors voted Jan. 18 to give deputies a raise to $2.50 an hour for all time over 54 hours a week.
Scjb^ol Superintendent Is Fired
(Continued From Page One)
,, Grossman, however, said that for the last year and a half the board has discusses specific matters with the superintendent.
It was disclosed yesterday by Hougen that the board'had voted 3-3 last Oct. 2‘ not to renew his contract for two years. MOTION FAILED
At that time, there were only six board members, and a tie vote meant the motion failed, said President Grossman. No roll call vote was taken then, he said.
residents. The usual attendance is about five persons.
The board’s specific reasons for ending Hougen’s contract were never made clear last night, despite persistent quizzing by Mrs. Verland M. Anding, 1767 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, and Gene Stanley, 3272 Erie, Orchard Lake.
Kreps answered that he would like to .see some public discussion. He then addr ed, “There is something I am wondering. Who is running hte school district?”
REQUESTED REASONS
Mrs. Anding criticized the private discussion of the board in executive sessions. She then requested of board members their reasons for their decision on Hougen.
Mrs. Leaf said she wanted to consider: how the 165 staff members feel about Hougen.
A resident, E. V. Geizer, 2714 Island Court, Sylvan Lake, said, “'There are a great many people who thoroughly appreciate Hougen.”
The board was short one member from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 due to the temporary resignation of former president Somers.
Hougen also disclosed yesterday that at the same Oct. 2 meeting the board raised his salary $3,000 to a total of $22,500.
This action was unanimous and came after the vote on extension of Hougen’s contract, according to Grossman. “The office of superiirtendent deserved that raise,” explained'the president.
Shuler, Somers, Swart and Grossman stated that they thought personnel problems shouldn’t be discussed in public. Somers and Grossman, however, offered to talk with interested persons in private.
Firm Starts Building in Farmington Twp.
EXECUTIVE TALKS jiince Oct. 2, board discussion of the contract has been limited to executive
Grossman reported that board members had been discussing the superintendent’s role among themselves and with Hougen for the past year and a half.
“The board is now of the opinion that the educational future of the district will best be served by securing the services of a new superintendent,” Grossman said in a prepared statement.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Construction has begun for the $300,000 l.orne Co. headquarters and plant in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park. The firm, with branches in Flint and Atlanta, Ga., produces commercial and industrial piping.
The 19,200-square-foot building will join tjhe other 10 buildings either in operation or under construction in the industrial park.
FENTON FIRE — Firemen from Fenton, Flint, Holly and Linden battle a blaze which destroyed a portion of Pellett’s Department Store Sunday. The old brick structure was once the city's opera house. No estimate of the loss is yet available.
Lake Orion Islanid Will Get
Shoe-Covering Course
Emergency Services Only
AUDIT BID DENIED
Kreps introduced his motion last night by saying he had received a number of telephone calls the day before and several hours before the meeting from persons concerned about Hougen.
'The meeting last night drew about 30
Murphy said he thinks tne public should be aware of the problems but didn’t offer details. He did reveal that his request for a complete audit of the district’s books was denied several months ago.
TROY — A workshop in shoe covering . will be included in the winter term of this school district’s adult education program.
The workshop will meet tomorrow and Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the library materials center of Niles School, 201 W. Square Lake. Fee for the program is $5.
LAKE ORION—Only emergency service will continue to be offered the nine families residing on Park island.
The Village Council last n i g h t determined that, until the access road to the private island is dedicated, police will answer only emergency calls and
The island is currently under development by William Davis.
Rochester May Study Parking Facilities
ROCHESTER — A major s tudy of downtown business area parking facilities seems in the offing.
would need to be purchased and the access needed to the lots both by car and pedestrian traffic.
secondary treatment system and has no facilities for the sophisticated process of phosphate removal, Sinclair said.
The City Council will meet in special session Monday night to review a report made by Dryker Associates, city planning consultants, on a study to suggest steps that could be taken to update facilities.
A study proposed by Dryl^er could cost the city between $10,000 and $15,000, according to a letter sent to the council and read at last night’s meeting.
In other business last night, City Manager William Sinclair was authorized to retain the consulting engineering firm of Jones and Henry to study deficiencies in the Rochester sewage disposal treatment plant.
The council also' granted approval for reconditioning of two city wells by Lane Northern Co. at a cost of between $7,500 and $8,000.
A report of the committee on division oT assets between the township and the city revealed no progress.
The study would include an estimate of ture requirements needed in addition present facilities, the property which
SEWAGE STANDARDS A letter from the State Water Resources Commission informed the city that by June 1, 1977,. all sewage treatment plants in the state will be required to have phosphate removel processes in the system. The Rochester plant is only a
Th purchase of four voting machines at a cost of about $1,900 each was approved by the council. 'The machines are needed to replace those formerly rented from the township for electiqps.' j
“Since we’ve become a city we will at times have a conflict of dates,” Sinclair said.
The committee was set up , when Rochester incorporated.
It is to determine the future of such items as the Avon Public Library and Park, both of which are located within the city limits.
City Attorney Arthur Cox w a s instructed to draw up an dgreement with Clark Oil Co. to provide sewer service at its new station to be constructed oh South Rochester Road, south of South Hill bridge.
Edwad W. Pugh, a l esident of t h e island, had written the cpuhcil asking what services might be expected in order for islanders to arrange private contracts for those not provided.
Village Manager John Reineck on the advice of attorney was instructed to in-fornT the residents that street lights, garbage pickup, snow removal and regular police protection could not be furnished under present conditions.
He said if the road were to be dedicated, it would have to meet certain requirements provided by the Village Charter.
The village, he said, currently receives no state gas and weight tax rebate for the road because of its private designation.
In other business, action on a more stringent curfew ordinance was deferred for two weeks for further study and an updated snow removal ordinance which would force property owners to clean their si(Jewalks was tabled.
The council appropriated $1,050 for the civil defense budget in 1968-69. The township is expected to appropriate a like amount. Reineck said
A

yv,-:' 'y, ‘i-JLiL':'.)
talks with Remus and that if schools, builders and other private township interests would pay for $150,000 worth of lines, the department would install another $150,000 worth free.
A consent judgment settled the first. question. The department agreed t o construct a line east of 24 Mile from the 96-inch main to the township boundary.
The line, to be put in at no cost to tJie township, would have tap-ins at Mound and Schoenherr, thus giving the township access to the new main.
However, the second question remained unsolved. Township attorney Roy W. Rogensues charged in court that it
Other members of the township board asked to see commitments in writing. Holmes said. When none were forthcoming at a special meeting, the board named a four-man committee including Holmes, Rogensues, township treasurer Jack Millard and township engineer John l.ehner to negotiate.
'file board also voted to hold the suit in abeyance for another 45 days.
Holmes resigned from the committee, saying he wished to negotiate alone, but the board rea{^ointed him.
DEFINITE COMMITMENT
The supervisor then determined, he said, to make a last effort to reach accord. He called Remus, and asked if the department would commit itself definitely to the settlement offered.
Remus said yes. Holmes continued, and the supervisor then questioned other board members on whether the suit would be dropped if a written commitment could be supplied.
Receiving indefinite answers. Holmes said, he told Remus that the suit might be resumed anyway, and negotiations, ended.
7 Men Appointed in Clorksfon to Study Annexation
CLARKSTON — A seven-man committee to study annexation and report back to the Village Council was appointed last night. ,
From the village, Jerome Wilford, Norman Daniels and Clifford Gardner will servei with three residents of the area proposed for annexation. They are Roy Haeiisler, Charles Fletcher and Lewis Wint. Dr. Herbert Swanson, a resident of Springfield Township, was appointed as an impartial member.
The group was given 60 days after their first meeting in which to teport back to the council and 90 days after the first meeting to prepare a final report.
The committee is an outgrowth of a suggestion made by former State Rep. Lloyd Anderson at a special’ council meeting Jan. 29 in which the council voted not to seek annexation at the present time.
that roads will be plowed only for fire equipment access:
Milford Chamber Elects Officers
MILFORD—Robert Moll, manager of Detroit Edison here, has been elected the new president of the Milford Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers elected are Vice President Robert Powers, assistant cashier and Milford branch manager of the Pontiac State Bank, incumbent and '^ft’qasurqr Mervyn Kidd, assistant cashier of the Community National Bank here.
Appointed secretary was Keene Bolton, secretary - of the Shuttle Manufacturing Co.
This year’s board of directors are in,; cumbents Moll, Kidd, Gerald Breen,, former chamber president and president of the IGA store, and Donald Farley, an electrical contractor.
New members of the board are Norman Bickford, owner of Bickford home and auto supplies, Robert Powers, and Milford Postmaster Jack Gillow.


THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

Mrs. Floyd Franklin pe a ™
I Andrew’s
Tab of Columns to Be NY Daily
Service for Mrs. Floyd (Hazel) Franklin, 73, o f 54 Seneca will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburrr Heights, with burial in the Kingston Cemetery, Kingston.
kfrs. Franklin died yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold Kind
Service for Mrs. Arnold (Ruth
I.	) Kind, 48, of 5825 Mill, Waterford Township, wjll be 2 p.m. Thursday in Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mrs. King, a GMC Truck & Coach Division employe, died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband two sons, Dennis of Saginaw and Ronald of Milford; three brothers, including M e 1 i u Pederson of Pontiac; and two sisters.
Melbourne L. Westover
Service for M e 1 b o u r n e L. Westover, 69, of 89 N. Jessie will be 2 .p.m, Thursday Marsh Chapel in Marlette with “UmriarinKlngstorr Cem e t ery; Kingston.	<
Mr. Westover, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Paling of Marlette; a .son, Ronnie of Pontiac; two brothers, including Leon of Marlette; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Nicholas J. Carene III
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Mass of the Angels for Nicholas
J.	Carene III, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carene Jr. of 750 E. Gunn, will
Yesterday's News of State Officials
By TIm Auocialail Press THB GOVERNOR
Nursed a cold at his Bloomfield H home.
THE attorney GENERAL
Ruled Michigan law does not proh "group rated''^ auto Insurance polk Where the rnsured group consists employes of the same employer.
THE SENATE
Was not scheduled to meet.
THE HOUSE
Met briefly.
Passed HB3262, Strange Provide tha precinct delegate to county or dlsti political convention loses hts seat If ceases to be a resident of the preci electing him.
Introduced proposed constitutio ----------- " h e r I d a n . Legalize
by nonprofit church oi
Thursday at St. i Church, Rochester.! Burial will be in Mount Olivet] Cemetery, Detroit, by the j William R. Potere Funeral! Home, Rochester.	|
. Pffcholas, a kindergarten pupil at North Hill Elementary, Rochester, died yesterday.
Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Cynthia Carene and Gloria Saccioa, both at home, and his grapdparents.
Mrs? Frank Decker
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Frank (Laura W.) Decker. 89, of 242 Parkway will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Avondale Qemetery, Flint.
Mrs. Decker died Sunday. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary No. 4139, Blue Star Mothers, Royal Neighbors, Women’s Relief Corps No. 221, Past Mistress Club and Rebec-
I g h t| Berkley of Bloomfield Township NEW YORK (ff)/ — j land Merle R. of Pontiac; a tabloid sized New
five brothers; grandchildren.
Mrs, John H. Hunt
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John H. (Irene M.) Hunt,
8iB, of 1284 Birmingham will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapeij Geraldine Whitaker of the William R. Hamilton Co |
Burial will be in Woodlaww) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Cemetery, Detroit.	j Service for Geraldine Whitaker,
Mrs. Hunt died yesterday as aj55, of 512 Youfig will be 3 p.m. result of jnjuries sustained in an!tomorrow at Richardson-Bird auto accident Sunday. She was Funeral Home, Milford, with past president of the Society of,burial ,in Highland Cemetery, Engineers’ Wives and a former! Highland Township
A new
............ New York
daughter, Helen M. ot Bloom-Qty daily publication, contain-tield Township; three sistprs;jing only columns and political three brothers; threejcartoons, is scheduled to reach grandchildren; and eight great-lthe newsstands March 11. grandchildren.	Finkelstein, publisher of
the New York Law Journal and the Civil Service Leader, an-
deaconess of North Congregational Church, Southfield.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John P. of Detroit and Robert 0. of Needham, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs, Robert H. Terry of Birmingham. Ruth I. and Jean E,, both of Detroit; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Andrew Voss
The Ehms of Judgment Dajr
Cliff Farrell*s new Western thfiHer
Miss Whitaker died Sunday in a house fire.	[
Crazy Legs No. 1 Wins Crab Race
CHAPTER 30
But Dah Briscoe was too late. Sand and Marko were taking no chances of being trapped in a burning house. They had made their move ahead of him and nounced plans for the new paper had stampeded out of the house Monday.	' and through the door into the
Finkelstein, who has been ac-j°P®”’ tive in Democratic politics, said Sand evidently had been the the new publication, called Newlone in the kitchen, for he led York Daily Column, will be pol-lthe way. He was running itically independent and wilUnward a neighboring shack feature “a wide spectrum of which was crookedly constructed of pine poles and mud-chinked slabs' of broken rock.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Keyes o 1 0 a k t 0 w n , Ind.; three sons, Walter of Berville, Leslie of Davison and Willard of Flint; 11 grandchidren; and 30 greatgrandchildren.
Runar J. Granlund
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Runar J. Granlund, 52, of 3033 Woodlawn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. A prayer service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow a t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Granlund, a tool and die maker for V a 1 o n i t e Corp. Walled Lake died yesterday. He was a member of Walled Lake Rotary Club.
Surviving are his wife Kaarina; a daughter, Judy of Walled Lake; and two sisters.
Clifford D. Hamacher
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Clifford D. Haniache 47, of 3738 Waldon will be 11
m. Friday at Chappell Funeral,Home, Clio. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery there.
Hamacher, a realty salesman, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Marie C.; four daughters, Mrs. Karen Kirkwood of Rfidwster, Mrs. Carol Pavlinac and Mrs. Twila Ollie, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Janet Hiatt of Oxford; two sons. Dale with the U.S. Coast Guard at Cheboygan and Dennis at home; his parents, Mr. and| Mrs. Herman Hamacher of Clio;
views.”
The first press run will be 150,000 copies. The Daily Column will be published mornings Monday through Friday, and will sell for 10 cents at newsstands in New York City and I suburban communities.
CRESCENT CITY, Calif.!	of the columnists and
(AP) - Crazy Legs No. 1,	listed for the new
rough, tough specimen caughtlPaPf^fe been without a New
Rinniuptirr n TnwNSHiP 1®*^^	breakwater, has!	because of the
BL()OMFIELD TOWNSHIP^ham-| dosmgs of five daily newspa-Private service fo.>; Andrew	racing confesf. P^^^ >n the past five years.
Voss 96 of 4805 ^ithdale wil	----------—
be :30 p.m. tomorrow at,„„^g	^eat out Myrtle,! DemS Will Meet
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,	VYIII /VieeT
Club of
Lnapei i«en^nriai temetery,jjjg	I Waterford Tbvm^^ will meet'crouching and ducking aside,
I The contest was sponsored byiat 8 p.m. Saturday at the Com-;tiring all
The occupants of this hovel h{(d already fled to a safer distance, terrified l^y the shooting.
Sand ducked arOund the corner of the shack, but Marko, who had been forced to race from the second floor, was a dozen strides short of cover.
★ •*
Marko!” Dan shouted, stepping into the open.
MARKO TURNS Gideon Marko turned
Mr. Voss, a retired farmer,!the local crab fishermen’s asso-:munity Activities, Inc., building, died yesterday. He was a cigtion. In a crab race you put 5640 Williams Lake, member of F&AM No. 3 7 0, your entry in the center of a The announcement was made Culler.	' three-foot circle and it’s up to today by James F. Schell
Surviving are two s o n s , him to get to the edge first. i chairman of the club.
a one motion.
Dan fired at the same stant.
A drift, of dust came from the back of Marko’s coat as the slug tore entirely through his chest and emerged:
TOOT TUCKERS TOT — Chuck Lewis (right) must have found and then lost again the lost chord on that trumpet. Watching him IS Beth Dawson, a classmate in a nur-
sery school at Sacramento, Cal., where the children were loaned instruments so they could familiarize themselves with them before attending a tiny-tot ‘symphony concert.
The man’s lean body hit the ground, and twisted there in a rigadoon of death. The shot he had aimed at Dan had missed.
SPLIT-SECOND EDGE Dan raced toward the hovel where Sand had taken shelter.
He realized that his opponent was crouched a t the corner,' waiting for him to appear. Sand would have a split-second advantage before Dan could locate him, and that might be edge enough.
Dan swerved, circling structure to the rear. He heard crunching footsteps and knew Sand was shifting to meet this that was fatalistic, new point of attack.	*	*	★
Kathleen called »mething,l .Df entreatingly. He conld not make	® Hashing guns. His own
jont the wirds. but knew she'P"'">'» jwas pleading with him to break]"" “ ‘“""'"e loff this duel that was sure to!°* ‘
! end in the death of one or the | RUNS FOR SAND j other. Or both. He did notj The distance was only a dozen ianswer,	jstrides. An infinity. Dan knew
★	*	★	he was hit, but kept going. And
I Shep Sand lifted his voice, kept shooting. He had only r'l’m willin’ to call it quits if!Sand’s pasty, black-mustachedi you are, Briscoe.”	iface as his taget.
From the JJodbleday &
“Are you the one who used the quirt pn the boy?” Dan responded.
‘There’s no sense shootin’ this out,” Sand answerM. “We’re two of a kind, Doin’ only what we was paid for. If it hadn’t been me, it’d have been somebody ej Maybe you.”
‘This is the last time — for you,” Dan said.
★ ★ *
He tossed a pebble, lifting spurt of dust at the corner of the hovel. It was an old trick to concentrate an opponent’s attention on one spot while the attack came from another point.
WRONG GUESS Shep Sand knew all the tricks, ah gambled that the man would expect him to encircle the shack in an attempt ti strike from the original point. He arose and rushed routing, to the corner where he had thrown the pebble. He began shooting with both guns the instant he rounded the corner.
He was staking his life on the gamble. And he had guessed wrong. Sand had the advantage. He was not waiting alongside the hovel.
* *• *
He had found cover back of sizable driftwood tree that had been dragged from the river to serve as a handy source o f firewood.
SHOOTING BACK Sand was shooting also, flattened back of his breastwork a dozen yards from the hovel. He had a brace of pistols and both weapons were blazing.
He was a man who had lived in cold blood, without compassion and conscience. He had lived by the gun.
He had accepted the fact, no doubt, that some day he might die by the gun. There was in him a bravado, an indifference
He saw a bullet hole appear in Sand’s forehead. He saw life dissolve from the man, even though Sand managed to rock back’the hammer of his right gun and fire a fhial shot whose powder flame scotched Dan’s cheek.	"
Dan’s momentum carried him sprawling across the log and over his foe’s body. He fell heavily and lay there. He knew he had ben hit by more than one bullet and he only wanted to lie there and rest.
A. ★	★
He had carried the weight of the world for a time — the kind of a world-he wanted to live in. All he wanted now was to surrender the burden.
ALEX ALIVE
Kathleen came running. Amazingly, Dan saw that Alex Emmons was at her side. Alex was blood-stained, but he Seemed very much alive.
Kathleen was kneeling at his side, babbling wild words. She kissed him, her lips cold as ice.
‘Let’s try that again,” Dan heard himself mumbling. “That’s good medicine.”
★ * ★
Then the pain began. After that he had unrelated, distorted impressions. Of long periods of blackness. Of hearing the dry voice of Dr. Anderson saying testily: “Four slugs in him, and all he’ll get out of it are scars to show to his grandchildren.” Of hearing Kathleen’s voice, speaking soothingly, warmly to him. Of knowing her hand lay in his. Of hearing Alex say, “He was born under a lucky star.” WHAT HAPPENED?
It was nearing sundown two days later when he came out of it for keeps. He lay in a room At Spanish Bell. Kathleen was looking down at him. She was wearing a pale yellow dress that did something for her hair and eyes.
“Don’t just stand there,” he said, finding his voice a croak. “Tell me what happened.”
She kissed him. She was a little hysterical. “It’s all over,” she sobbed. “And you’re alive. You’re going to stay alive.”
Another World's Fair Coming Up

A large section of downtown Son Antonio, Tex. —only two blocks from the historic Alamo—is being transformed into the 92-acre HemisFair '68, the next official world's fair. The exposition is scheduled to open April 6 and run for 184 days until Oct. 6 with exhibits by the U.S. government and many foreign nations. At left is the poured concrete shaft of the Tower of the Americas, theme structure of the fair, the tallest permanent world's fair edifice since the Eiffel To'Wer. At the base is the steel frame of the "Tophouse" which will be lifted to the pinnacle of the 622-foot tower. Below, the fair in miniature is viewed by a model.
“Of course,” he said. “Sand? Marko?”
She didn’t answer. None, was needed. “How about Obie
----IWillit?” he asked.
“In jail in Flag by this time,” she said. “The sheriff left with him by stage yesterday. He’ll I be tried for both murder and 'll kidnaping.”
, She went to the door and called. “He’s awake!”
Alex appeared. He wore an arm in a sling and moved cautiously. He grinned. “I sorta stopped a piece of lead with my left shoulder blade,” he said.
Theme structures of past world's fairs included, clockwise from above photo. New York's Unisphere in 1964; the Atomium at the 1958 Brussels foir; Seattle's Space Needle, 1962; the Eiffel Tower, opened at the 1889 Paris Exposition; San Francisco's Temple of the Sun, 1939; ond the Trylon and Perisphere at the 1939 New York's fair.

LAVINIA ARRIVES
“It knocked all the sass out of I me for a few minutes. But the I doc says I’ll soon be able to !hold a poker hand and hug the j girls ag’in.”
i Lavinia Shannon came into the room, and she looked years younger. With her was her grandson.
Chad Shannon was bathed and scrubbed, and wearing h i s bench-made boots, range hat, and tailored garb.
* * *•
He walked to the side of the bed, and extended a hand. “Shake, cowboy ,” he s a Id. “Gran’maw told me to be sure and thank you an’ Alex fer what you did.” He looked around, and seemed disappointed.
NO MORE GUNS
“What’s virrong, pardner?” Dan asked. _____________
“I wanted to see them guns o’ yours,” Chad said. “I hear they’re really somethin*. Silvertrimmed an’ purty as a paint pony. An’ cost a lot o’ money.”
Kathleen spoke. “Nobody,” she stated, “will ever see those guns again.’*!
* * *
“Aw shucks!” the boy lamented. “I was hopin’ I could buy ’em from Dan after I growed up, an’ had made a lot o’ money.”
“Never! ” Kathleen said. “Neverl”-...... ...
She added, “Not until Judgment Day will anybody see those guns.”
“Not until another Judgement Day, at least,” Alex Emnwlis spoke. “And, most likely, it’il never come.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAHy la. 1868	|| |	Tf? P f. i
V ": <
jalance ♦
Stock Exchange Specialists—:! ’
MARKETS ]
The following are top prices covering sales of locally group produce by gro^frers and sold by
them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeW^^^^M of Wednesday.
Produce
fr’uits
Apples, Cider, «.gaU caea .
VeOETABLES
Cabbage, Standard V Carrots, topped, ou. Celery, root, ■' ‘
Variety, bu.......2.00
# Parsnips, Vi-b r- ' P«atoes, 50-lb Potatoes, 20-lh
_______J, 20-lb. bag ...
Radishes, Black, Vs bu. ---------
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .
-Rhubarb, hothouse, di! bch."......... 1.75
Poultry and Eggs
Ing U.S. T;arge
t receivers (Includ-
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)- Prices pai per pound for No. 1 live poultry:
Hens heavy type, 20-23; roasters heav type, 2 -26; broilers and fryers, whites 19-21; Barred Rock, 23</;-24; ducklings 35
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Exchange—Butter about steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63Vs; 89 C 6V
s n'hi mixed 28;
CHICAGO POULTRY
e buying prices Vi lower tc
Livestock
DETROIT, LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP)-IUSDA)- Cattle 100
choice 950-1200 ppund 27.00-28.00; mixed good 27.00; choice 750-900
......	--J pounds slaughte
heifers 24.00-25.00; good 22.75-24.00. Vealers 50; high choice and prim
200; choice and prime 90-11 laughter lambs and ewes 24.50 II to good slaughter ewks 6.00
Hogs 25; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound barrows and gilts 19.00-19.25; 1-3 220-240 pounds 18.25-19.00; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound sows 15.75-16.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— “■ 1 2 195-230 ■■	— ’■	"
250 lbs H
..... 3,500;
. ______...75; 1-3 220-
1-3 375-400 lb sows
wooled slaughter
American Stock Exch.
Sfock Market Eases a Little
NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock Market eased a littie nuwre early Tuesday even though certain issues showed considerable strength.
Trading was heavy. Tlie ticker tape lagged.
Losses outnumbered gains on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.62 at 838.42.
Loses of a point or more were shown by such stocks as General Motors, Uniroyal and International Nickel.
On the other hand, Raythepn gained 3, U S. Industries 2, Chrysler, Whittaker, Gulf & Western, Royal Dutch and Pfizer a point or more each.
After a there - day weekend —the exchange was closed Monday for Lincoln’s birthday — the market was not nearly as sick as it was Friday wl^en fears of what might happen in Asia during the three days of recess caused a wave of precautionary selling.
Polaroid rebounded more than
The military situation of the U.S Marines at Khe Sanh was still the No. 1 doubt, a keystone of the general confidence fachg: which has been depressing stocks, alialysts said.
The business and economic background was bright, with steel production headed for its thirdestraight weekly record and corporate profits reported their way to a new record.
The Scudder Duo-Vest fund preferred opened on 21,000 shares, up Vs at 9%.
The New York Stock Exchange
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) AFL-CIO construction unions and federal officials were reported close today to on a set of rules to admit more Negroes into the unions in an attempt to ease long-standing complaints of racial discrimination.
Sources indicated the proposed agreement would withhold tough government sanctions as long as the 18 building trades unions moved successfully on a voluntary basis to open their doors wider to Negroes and other minority groups.
NE WYORK. (AP) - Naw York S Exchange lelected morning prices:
—A—
Ids.) High Low Lost Ctn
18	427%	42V%	42V%H-2'A
46	60H	59V%	6OV4	+1%
28	16%	16H	16%	+ V%
13	32%	32	32V4	+ V*
48 147% 147% 147% +
AlliOdCh 1.90
I 82V4 82% ~ '
35 267% 264% :
13 49% 49% 49»/% + 7%
it 1.60	13 52% 51% 51% .
n Can 2.20	21 49% 49% 49% —
AmCrySug 1 ^"iCyan 1.25 lElPw 1.52
i 28% 28	28% + I
I 237% 24% —
I 37% 37% 37% — '
49 20% 197% 20% -f
1 Tob 1.80	37 32
ArmCk 1.40a AshIdOil 1.20 AssdOG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Ati Rich 3.10
25 35% 35% 35% — <
X16 52% 52% 52% — '
1 36% 35% 36% — ’
' 2V/7 27	27% — !
5	18	18	18	+	%
62	49%	487%	49%	+	%
66	W/%	37%	377%	+
18 114% 114Va 114% +1
Balt GE 1.52
16 503/4 50% 50Va — ’
28 45% 45% 45% —1
........... 10 32% 32% 32% - ’
Bath StI 1.60	43 31% 30% 31% + ^
Boeing 1.20 lolseCf
3 747't 74% 74% -
Borden 1.20
»ya? .. Brunswick Budd Co .80 Bullard 1
------ ,70b
-......J )’M
Burroughs )
67 70H 70'/. 70'A —P
)37 16H 141% 14'% — V%
steal F
30 36V« 369% 36'/% —'/%i;
_ vyl Caro TAT .i
\u	im	27'/.	27%	+
37	21'/I	21'%	21'/I	-f-
- 5	40	39%	39%	-I-
Carrler Cp 1 , CarterW .40a
3V. - v% CaterTi ! 31%-1	*
1 37% 37% — '
T ’S%	=	S'' “
417% 417% — %
OynaTactrn ^ EquItyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fad Resrees
302 1
88	69%
I 18'/. 1
162
4'/.	5
-	J^'ChrlsCraft la “ '^.Chrysler 2 ■■•.JciT Fin 1.60
-	Cities Sve 2
10	16%	16%	16%	-F
4	63<%	63'/.	63'/.	..
5	36%	36%	36%	-
1	T9'/4	19V.	19'/.	-
13	35'/8	34'/i	35	+
Giant Yel .40	227
28 15'% V5'% 15% — %|c!evEMI? 1.80 4 16% 16% 16% -(- '% CocaCola 2.10 «	ou . coIgPal 1.10
V* ColllnRad .80 % Colo Into 1.60 ’/• CBS 1.40b % ColuGas 1 « 31 —2'/%jComlCre '
10 25% 25% 25% — '
10	37	36%	36%	—	..
31 125'/ii 125	125% -H'/i
6	39'%	39%	39%	—
53	70%	69%	69%	-FI
”	42'%	42'%	42'%	+	'
10 48% 48'% '
‘ 15'% 15
10 37'% 36'% _36'% + %
12 47'% 47'%-"47'/4 -
McCrory wt Mich Sugar Moh\yk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn
235 20
...	_.J —	'% ConElecInd 1	6	38'%	38'%	38'%	H
19%	20 -	'% ConFood	1.50	7	S3	53	53	-
9	9	....ConNafG 1.70	56 27'% 27 27'% .
42	TVs	7%	7 %-F	’%'ConsPwr	1.90	15	40'/i	40'%	40'%-
153 114	108'% 114	-Fl'% Contalnr 1.40	19 30'% 30	30
20 35% 3S'% 35% — '%,Cont Can 2	16 47% 47'% 47'% -
68	8%	8'%	8'% —	'%‘Conf Ins	3.20	15	80'%	80%	80'%	-F t
--	2'%	2'%	2'% -F '%iConf M ‘	................. ' '
Ryan C PeL Scurry RalS> SlgnalOl" '
223
4'%	5
I 20'% 20'% 20% -F
14'% —%|Cooperln l’.20
206 35'% 33% 35'%— '% I Corn Pd
Copyrighted by T
716 44'% 42'% 43% -l'%; Cowles .50 38'% 38'% 38V4 -'% CoxBdeas .50 66'% 65	66'% -F >%|Crow Coll 2f
23V4 23'% 23% - HiCri^n Cork 26	25'% 25% —1 !C'uc Sfl 1.20
I 11% 11% 11% -F
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASQ. are rapre santative Inibr-dealer prices of approx!
______	.. ..... Inter-dealer markets
___change! throughout -the—day. Prices '
retail markup, markdown
'mission.
I 22'% 22% 22% ..
OeltaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.K DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .61
5 30'% 30'% 30,'%-^ '%
5 26	25% 26	—
28 26'% 26'% 26'% -F

S S4'/2 53V4 53V4 + %
2.2a.	1(5l 77% 77% 77%-
wSck
Engineering .............14.2
______IS Utilities Class A ......23.6
Detrex Chemical .................17.4
.. -,j 38'% 38'% — 9 14 19% 19% 19% — ', 32 150'% 150	150'% — 9
> 18'% 17% 18'% — %
Diamond Crystal . Mohawk Rubter Co. .
iE Kodak 1.60a
SlEatdnYa 1.25
Satran Printing ................13.4
Scripto ...	  7.6
Wyandotte CneiTiical ...........29.2
MUTUAL FUNDS
15 28% 28% 28% -
I8'% 18'% — %
I 25<% 25% 25% — %
72	8%	8'%	8% 4
.. 6.36	6.94 FaIrCam .50g
.11.60 12.681 FaIrHIl ,30g .15.42 16.85 Fansfeel Met
r 1998 19'% 19'% ..
Ferro Cp 1.20
FsfChrt 1.24t
15 Utils .....I.............. 129.8940.64
65 Stocks ................... 304.4340.54
BONDS
40	Bonds ......................76.2540.01
10 Higher grade rails ........ 64.70 ....
10	Second grade	rails........75.65
10	Public utilities ..........80.7240.02
10	Industrials .............. 83.93 .....
Flintkbte 1 Fla Pow 1.,. FlaPwLt 1.76 PMC Cp .75 F-OodPalr .90
Ind. Rails Util. Sto’eks
Net change .......—4.6,—1.1	—.3 —2.'
Noon FrI..........443.9'172.4 146.1 309.1
Prev. Day........ 448.5	173.5	146.4	311.
Week Ago ........ 453.9	175.8	147.1	314.'
Month Ago ....... 470.3	180.6	152.9	325,
Year Ago ........ 450.0	177.6	154.7	316.1
1967-68 High .... 493.2	209.6	159.1	342.
1967-68 Low ..... 413.4	159.4	136.5	292.1
188.0 .143.9 130,2 269.'
32 39% 39V4 399% — 9%
p 30% 30'% 4 '%
60 SO<^ M'% M'% -)w1% '■ 28'% 27% 28'% 41H
18 21'% 21% 21% —n
31	34'%	34'%	34'%	4 '%
16	17'%	17	17	— '%
^46-49%	49'%	49'%	4 #
23	25'%	25	2S'%	4 %
54	61	60%	609b—1%
GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20
le*n"“^rer2.6’o
Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot .8Se GenPrec I.SO GBubSv ;56e GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40
I 22'% 22'% 22'% 4 '
Genesco 1.40
Ga Pacific 1b
Gerber 1.10 Gettyon .lOg Gillette 1J0 Glen Aid .70
hds.) Hign	Low	Last	Chg.
5	30	2m	+	'm
17	83%	83%	83%	'
24	48<%	47r%	48<%
> 24% 24% 24%-
GtWest Unit
I 31'% 3
27	71%	71%	71%
8	23<%	231%	23<%
102	51%	51'%	51'%	41%
—H—
13	64Vb	63%	64'/f	4 '%
14	52	51%	52	— '%
25	54	53%	54	42'%
125	61	60'%	601%	—1
20 38'% 37% ......
Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 HoneywT l.io
) 13% 139b 1
59 42% 42'/b 4
I 31'% -
HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .sob
49 35% 34% 34% -
Ideal Basic 1 Imp'^c’p Am '■ijierRand 2
12 31'% 31% 311% 4 %
SIngerCO 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a
lout*’i^8 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind
SquareD '.yoa StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.70 StOllInd 2.10
StI 2
.......n 2.4T
InterlkSt 1.81 ■ ‘Harv 1.81 Miner 1
St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Starl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25
JohnMan 2.20	24 !
1 SSVs SSVs 3m 4 '%
S L 2.70	21 49% 49W 49%
1 26'% 26Vb 26'% 4

28	39'%	39%	39'%	4
37 114	113'% 1)3'% 4
15	54%	54%	54%	-
6	33	32%	32%	-
10	84%	84'%	84%	-
Transitroi. Tricont 2.10a TRW Inc 1.60 TwanCent .80
LehPCam .60
51 34% 34% 34% — ;
8 50'% 50'% 50'% 4 '
LIggettAM 5 LlTyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Lanes Cam ) LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90
I	15'%	15'%
'	«'%	72	72	-1-1
3	32%	32	32	— '
I	7D'%	70	70'%	411
I 9'%	9%	9% 4 1
Macke Co .30
Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70
---MM 1.20
— Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Unas 2b •—'lyCh 1.50 .. Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
MadPd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,30t MayDSIr 1.60
McJjfll' .IlOb -
McOonD	.40b	134	49Va	48%	48%
$4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX • ryyr... MeadCp	1.90	9	38	36	38
“ •	—14	8315^	83%	83%
28	78^11	78%	76%
22 28'/i 28V4 28</i + ' 4 S6'Ai 56V*	— I
54 37% 38% 37% + <
10	32% 32W 32% + \
13 14	13% 14 + I
11	38% 38%
i 38V4 38V4 ..
Sh 2.20 ; 1.60a Chap S
...w... 1.20b
MidSoUtll .82 “InnMM 1.30 InnPLt 1.10 0 Kan MobllOil * lasco . isan 1.60b
Mohasco 1 Monsan l.i MontDUt 1 Mont Pw 1.M MontWard 1
----rola 1
TT 1.24
87 44‘/i 43'/2 44% ..
8 29% 29% 9% —
9 28	27% 27% +
39 23% 23	23%
100V4 +2%
4 22% 22% 22%
55 . 30V2 29% 30% + %
Nat Gyps 2 . “ Lead 3.25g ..at Steel 2.k Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 Nlag MP 1.10 Nor^lkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.80 Nor Pac 2.80 NoStaPw 1.60
----rop 1
____Alrl .70
NwBan 2.10a
27	82%	62%	82%	+	%
24	46%	46%	48%	+	Va
8	13%	13%	13%
19	31%	31%	31%	+	%
44	20^8	20V4	20%	+	%
I 53% 53% 53Va ..
Ocj(;ldent .80	18 94
OhIoEdls 1.30 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20
242 31% 31Va 3
I 28% 28% — I
11 51% SOVa '51% + %
-P—
24 34V4 33% 33% +
17 28% 26% 26% +
173 20% 20	.20% ..
>enn<^ 2./
...	32%	33
43	26%	28	28%	+	%
38	22%	22%	22%	—	V,
40	58V4	57%	58
’aPwLt 1.52
PfiiBrC 1,20a PheipsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 “-•Rdo 1.80
PhllMorr ''‘llll Pat FnayB 1.20
. .rnate 2.60 PjiJaroid .64 Proctr G^.40
78% 79% .	.... 48% 48%
26 58Vs 57% 57% 13 59V 8 84
PubSveColo . Pubikind .48f “uflSPL 1.88 'ullman 2.80
13	59%	59V4	59%
......... 64 t V7
195% +3%
34 B4 *341 84	....
12	21%	21%	21% +	%
1	8%	8% 8% -*	%
8	34%	34%	34% —	%
—R—
105	47%	48%	47	-	%
17	22	21%	22	-<	%
18	39	36%	39	.
93	83%	60%	83% +3%
RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rtxall .30b
35	14%	14%	14%
24	41%	41%	41%	+ %
38	73%	73	73	— %
37	29%	29	29%	+ %
20	41%	40%. 41%	.	^
“ Svy ..............
99b 9tb
91 3»'/b 30'/4 3m -F 1.
I.) High	Law	Last	Chg.
I	Nat
I	2S'/b	28'/.	28'/>	+ '/3
I	43V.	42'/.	43	'
)	31'/.	30'/j	31'/.
StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenlay 1.80 Schering 1.20
29	24%	24
17	43	42!	-	,
4	44	43'/j	43'/b	— '/b
54	35Vb	34%	35Vb	....
52	47%	46'/b	47'A	-FI
2^^	6T‘
^ 119% •— —	• -
159 4
80 25% 25
+1%
57 57% 57 57Vi +
88 28% 27% 27% -18 35% 35	35.^%
18 88% 6S'/2 88%+1% 9 47% 48% 48% -<1%
37	29%	29	29%	4
15	48%	47%	48	4
29	20%	19%	20%	.,
221	48%	48%	48%	4
21%	21
f	34%	34%	34'/4	—1
i	23%	22%	22%	..
I	80%	59%	80%	— <
51%	51%	51%	+ ’
16	41%	4
25	47	4...
25	58%	58	....	.
32	58%	57%	57%	4
6	84Va	84V2	64%
59 40	■
33	28%	26%	28%	%
—T—
18	25	25	25	—	%
25	40%	39%	40	+	%
208 107%	104%	105	+2%
Texaco 2.60 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40
52	3
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCai 1.40 UlonPacIf 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal. 1.20 UnitAIrLin 1
35 22% 22% 2
15 28% 28% 2
123 44%
134 4V/2 48% 48% — 29 47% 47	47	—
147 81% 80% 81% + 158 40% 39% 40	—
11 84% 83	83	-'3
10 49% 49	49	—
—V—
74 26H 2M 25V. — 44 259b 24H 24V. —1 23 429b 42	42	-
—w—
51 40	399b 40	—
Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 We^rhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WInnDix 1.50
Union Curbs on Bias Seen
Accord Will Avoid Tough Federal Rules
I think it I(X>ks pretty go(xl,’ said Plumhers Union President Peter T. Schoemann of the chances for solving the issue, which has long been a sore point between Johnson admii ^ officials and the politically powerful labor movement.
The construction unions have been the target of numerous racial bias charges from civil groups.
FINAL DRAFT Presidents of the 18 unions of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department, representing some 3.5 million workers, reportedly were ready to act on a final draft of proposed regulations worked out with the Labor Department.
Sources said tHe proposed agreement would assure the building trades against any government requirement for a certain quota of Negroes in the ions or their apprenticeship training programs.
the first of two articles on the role of stock exchange specialists. To^y, the controversy is explained. Tomorrow, the pros and cons will be discussed.)
By JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The specialist, a vital link in the ir chinery of stock exchanges, unique fellow who sometimes ihust buy stock that nobody else wants at the going price just to keep the market moving, is on the hot seat again.
Disputes are nothing new for this breed, which often is praised as gutty but sometimes, rarely and maybe unfairly, accused of something a bit short of fraud. Even so, the current controversy, subdued but heated, is a surprise.
The queistion; is this: Should! a specialist have! a “monopoly” in making a market in certain stocks? Or! should a sys-j tern of competitive specialists! be used In or-| der to limit price swings?
The controversy smolders just 4V4 years after the Securities and Exchange Commission criticized specialist performance. It conceded their value, but suggested reforms, some of which are being carried out.
PRESSING PROBLEMS Remarks by brokers, special-ts, traders, institutions and others show, however, that some in the investment community feel the reforms aren’t solving some pressing problems — that they are in fact intensifying them.
One role of the specialist is to maintain an orderly market in specific stocks assigned to him by the stock exchange. He specializes in bringing together buyer and seller in these stocks. He makes a market in them.
The unions bitterly opposed previous Labor Department anti-discrimination proposals which they said would have imposed quota system on them.
—X—Y—Z—
...roxCp 1.40	75 25B'/. 254'/a 25S
YngstSht 1.80	22 31'/a 3191i 3198
1 M«	63 SIV. 511* Sl'/i
Press 1968
. d—Declared
Jtock dividend, e—Declared ..	— —
'er this year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend
or ex-dlstrlbuflon date, g—Paid '—------
h—Declared or paid after stoci " split up. k—Declared or paid this year, ... accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid dividend omitted. ^	" *
Schoemann a year ago strumental in killing one Labor Department proposal that would have required regular reports on how many Negroes were enrolled in unions’ apprenticeship programs.
We think the best results would come from a better rapport between top officials of the Labor Department and the building trades,” said C. J. Haggerty, president of the trades department at a meeting here.
Haggerty, Schoenman and several other key union officials have been working for months 25i?	on the proposed new antidiscri-
+ wlmination plan with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Undersecretary James Reynolds and Labor Department Solicitor Charles Donahue.
Haggerty indicated the proposal would embody a continuing top-level committee of unions and Labor Department officials to try to solve discrimination complaints.
While avoiding any quota formula and emphasizing voluntary action by the unions, the proposed agreement reportedly includes provisions for the Labor Department to press discrimination complaint if a union fails to act.
45'/! 45'/i —'/j
Sales figures are unofficial.
. Unless otherwise noted, rates of
dends In the foregoing table are at---------
■■ "lursemenfs based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or a dividends or payments not desig-as regular are Identified in the tootr-*--
divldend. V—Ex n. x-dis-Ex dis
____ „.	........ xwP-WIthout
rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whei. ... tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day
I—In bankruptcy or receivership or ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy I, or securities assumed by such com-....	,....., sublect to In-
>t equalization tax.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS:
30	Industrials ............ 844.08 ....
20	Railroads .............. 223.22-1.65
15	Utilities .............. 129.31-0.’“
65	Stocks ................. 298.81—1.
10 Higher grade rails .
10 Industrials .
Teachers Flunk Certi|ication Test
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Despite special tutoring at federal expense, 373 of Philadelphia’s 508 long-term substitute teachers failed to pass an examination for certification, the School Board reported today.
"The fact that three-quarters failed to pass, even after training, is not encouraging,” said the board’s research division. The training lasted five weeks.
POSITIVE ACTION
“Wirtz agreed to § with voluntary action, but he insists that there be positive tion,” to end any racial discrimination, one union source said.
The proposed agreement was worked out after Haggerty told the building trades convention here last December that the unions should admit more Negro journeymen and set up training programs to help Negro slum youths to qualify for union apprenticeships.
Treasury Position
Balance—
$ 7,716,528,259.65 $ 5,937,305,914.31 Deposits fiscal year |uly 1—
89,27L920,454.80 _ 86,.^^SWi95
(/withdrawals fiscal year::^—■
110,621,637,641.17 " 100,833,413,086.42 -Total debt-
346,742,078,882.62	329,360,804,732.27
lid assets—
11,883,359,594.97	13,159,022,555.:
X - includes $260,386,870.47 debt n subject to statutory limit.
BONO AVERAGES ompllad by Tha Assoclatad Prass 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.T .... change —.1	—.1
Noon FrI. 65.7	87.6	80.0	89.4	81
Prev. Day .65.8	87.7	80.0	89.4	81
- Ago . 65.6	87.5	80.1	89.3	81
..... Ago 66.2	88.5	79.7	89.3	81
Year Ago -72.9	95.6	84.6	91.6	89
1967-68 High 73.0	95.6	84.9	92.5	89
1967-68 Low 64.6	86.1	78.0	88.7	78
1966 High . 79.5	101.4	86.1	93.1	9(
1966 Low .
Monopoly Dispute Ori
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is
orders — the market stalls. Dollars instead of cents may arate buyer and seller; neither will budge.
This puts the specialist in an awkward position. He cannot permit price to rise or fall by such a great amount, because
specific price do not match sell
Maiket Near Sell-Off Peak'
Fundamental Factors Bullish, Says Spears |
this would be disorderly. He
CUNNIFF
When buyer and seller are far apart — when buy orders at
12,500 Out in Two Strikes Against GM
DETROIT m - Some 12,500 United Auto Workers struck two Chevrolet plants in Flint today after failing to resolve disputes over local labor contracts.
Bargainers for workers at two other plants reached agreement on at-the-plant cotaacts shortly before the negotiation deadline.
WAVE SERIOUS
Spear concluded:	’ The:	,
present selling wave on stock market is serious. o,f
The strikes flared as 23,000 Canadian employes of General Motors Corp. stayed off their jobs today in contract disputes.
About 8,500 walked off their jobs at the Chevrolet Manufacturing plant, but negotiators continued talks.
ENGINE PLANT STRUCK
About 4,000 struck the Chevrolet V-8 engine plant after bargainers broke off negotiations.
A similar dispute with GM’s Pontiac Motors Division in Ponti
Mich., was resolved last Friday just before a contjact deadline.
MORE DEADLINES
The UAW placed strike deadlines between Wednesday and Feb. 21 on five other Chevrolet plants, where local agreements, which supplement last year’s national contract, were unresolved.
Meanwhile, UAW and GM negotiators were scheduled to return to ma ntable bargaining in Toronto, Ont., today after discussing local plant problems yesterday. The UAW went on strike in Canafa at midnight Froday over a national contract.
The UAW, promised equal wages paid by GM in the United States, was unhappy over GM requests for changes in work patterns in Canada.
Maanwhile, t h e remaining 13,350 GM workers laid off as a result of a parts shortage arising from three foundry strike* retlfflSed fo work. Up to 130,000 workers were laid off during the recent strikes, now settled.
News in Brief
Edna Smjth of 128 Cottage told police yesterday that someone stole the battery from her
p»v-d obit
BABSON PARK, W Barring a major worsening of the troubled international situation, such as a decisive victory for the Communists in the impending battle for Khe Sanh, or an invasion of South Korea, the market gives strong evidence of an approaching selling climax, says Roger E.
ir, president of Spear & Staff, Inc. investment advisers.
mustj instead, consider trading for his own account, buying for more or selling for .less than anyone else. this way he reduces the price spread.
RARE INSTANCES
Investors today maintain that some specialists permit prices to rise or fall too sharply, to move by large fractions of a dollar or more instead of by a few cents, even though the New York Stock Exchange says records show only rare instances of this.
“They ai% thieves,” exclaimed a large investor who claims to have seen the price of
stock rise $1 on a purchase order of 100 shares. Such an in-j crease, generally speaking,
I should have been ist fraction of $1.
“A victory for the enemy at Khe Sanh, following as it would on the heels of their recent demoralizing widespread tacks throughout South Vietnam, and the Pueblo incident, would strongly indicate t h e necessity of a major escalation of our military effort — escalation that could easily mean the imposition on at least some segments of the economy ' war controls,” said Spear.
‘However, the outlook had serious toward the end of last week that the worst fears of investors may have been largely discounted,” Spear added.
What is the solution, he was asked? “Competitive specialists,” he replied. “If it can be done, the monopoly of specialists should be ended. Competition among them would limit the spread of prices.”
The opposite direction has been taken by the New York Stock Exchange, where the vast majority of blue chip stocks are traded. In 1903 the Big Board had 110 specialists, some of whom competed. It has 84 now', none of which compete.
Exchange officials say that competition isn’t assuranc?^ that one specialist will offer a Better price than another. “You might have two weak sisters with neither one of them sticking her neck out,” an exchange man said.
The criticism seems to be arising mostly from investment managers who deal in very large lots, where fractions per share often turn in many thousands of dollars. These big lots also make the specialists’ jobs harder.
“But while technical factors are bearish on the Street, fundamental factors are decidedly bullish. Corporate profits on pretax basis may rise as much as 10 per cent this year, despite wage-cost pressures. Should taxes be upped by 8 to 10 per cent, the gain would, of course, be less.
Cold Eased, Romney Will Resume Drive
“Moreover, 1 h e monthly Business Cycle Developments put out by the U.S. Department of Commerce shows-19 leading economic indicators headed up, 10 inconclusive as to direction, and seven aiming down. This suggests no recession whatsoever in sight.”
BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) — Gov. Romney was to return to the New Hampshire presidential primary battlefield this afternoon, after spending yesterday “fighting off a cold ” at his home here.
Romney had planned to attend to state duties yesterday' and this morning.
Romney’s staff said the I
year-old Republican governor's cold was not serious and he
course, and the high flyers and glamour stocks could see further liquidation. But i t doesn’t make sense to push t h e< panic button at this late stage, precisely because fundamental factors are so strong 0 n balance.
‘We think it is time f 0 r investors to start buying good yield-type issues with w e 11 -established growth rates, and to
here this afternoon Haverhill, Mass., to deliver a Lincoln Day address.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Romney will step up his person-to-person” campaign for the Republican presidential primary election in New Hampshire.
He will fly back to Michigan Saturday and make plans for returning to Wisconsin and New
start shopping for depressed] Hampshire in the next week fast-growth stocks and special and for opening his campaign 11 situations."	Oregon Feb. 2,3.
“S'	.	- .	, .
Successful^lnvestinq
4	rfo*	^
^	if H ^ ^ ^
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. We are in our mid-40s with; no children and have had ouri money in a savings and loanj program. We plan now to| purchase our own home and can | pay* up to $45,000 in cash. Wej have been advised to get as big!
mortgage as we can instead! of paying cash. We would then! invest in growth stocks forj retirement. Mutual funds have! been, recommended including Ivest and Keystone S-
What do yoh recommend? — A.S.
A. You have had good advice. Because of inflation, which has nearly halved the real value of the dollar since 1939, I believe that a debt assumed now will be paid off with cheaper dollars 20 years hence. I would take as large a mortgage as you can safely manage and invest the rest of your funds in strong growth issues. I like Ivest, which has compiled a splendid record in a relatively short time, and I would buy some. I prefer Keystone S-3 to S-4 because it appears to have a better record and seems more conservative. I would put no more than $10,000 into these two funds, and with any balance I
recommend Transamenca; Georgia-Pacific and Chicago Title & Trust. They should all work out well for you over a period of time.
Q. I have a $13,000 insurance that will come due soon. Should I leave this money with the company or invest in stocks or bonds so that it will increase in value when I retire? — F. W-----
A. If you leave your money with an insurance company, f believe you will receive a fixed rate of return which cannot enhance the value of your capital. Bonds are fixed, - too, do little in the way of helping your money grow. Good growth stocks can and probably will materially increase your Capital. I advise you to put at least $10,000 of the money involved Into sound growth ^stocks 1 frequently mentioned here. (For a copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide tu Successful Investing (now in its 8th printing), send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.)
(Copyright, 1968)

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