Pontiac Schools to Ask 6.25 More Mills March 25 By DICK ROBINSON Voters in the Pontiac School District will Ro to the polls March 25 to decide on a proposed 6.25-mill tax increase and a $23-million bond issue. ★ ★ ★ The voting date and the junounts of niillage which would he levied and bonds which would be issued were sot yester- day by the board of education at a special meeting. Pontiac’s Finance Study Council (FSC) of citizens and school administrators recommended the tax issues to the board almost two weeks ago. By adopting the council's millage and bond requests, the board in effect ap- proved FSC’s recommendations to improve the school program. ★ ★ ★ An increase of 6.25 mills ($6.25 per $1,000 of state equalized property valuation) would be levied for 10 years beginning in July to meet operating needs of tfie district. Total millage for the school district then would be 28.60. The millage increase would bring in additional revenue of more than $15.6 million for the next five years, the council estimated. Construction needs require issuatice of $‘23 million of bonds, which would not increase the present debt lax of 4 mills. Bond funds would provide for a new senior high school and elementary schools, additions to junior and senior higii schools and Human Resources ('enter, conversion of (Central High .School to a junior high .schof)l, and remodeling of elementary schools. to other school buildings, and sitei acquire new sites. The millage and bond issues will be voted OP separately, * * -k Money would also be used to improve Registration deadline for those living in Pontiac is Feb. 2 and for district residents outside the city is Feb. 23. The Weather U. S. W«*Uwr UurMu Fortcatt Partly Sunny, Cold (Datalli Paga II THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12.5 NO. :u)() ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Tl KSDAV, JANUAH^^ 2.1. 1!k;h ;u PAGES l()c N. Koreans Seize U.S. Boat Pontiac Pratt Photo JAYCEES’ FAVORITES — Award winners picked by the Waterford Township Jaycees at their annual Bosses’ Night afe (from left): Michael Kowalski, Young Educator of the Year; Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Boss of the Year; and Richard Womack, Young Man of the Year. SEIOUL ifPi — The United States reported today a U. S. patrol boat with 83 men aboard wa? seized by North Koreans in international waters. In Seoul, South Korean troops killed a sixth mem-bef of a North Korean assassination team. A North Korean broadcast charged the vessel was a “spy boat” violating -North Korean waters. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the United States is taking immediate steps “through the channels that are available to us” to obtain release of the naval vessel and its crew. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow tonight declined comment on any attempted contact with North Korea through the Soviet government in connection with the captured ship. The American announcement said the Pueblo, a Navy intelligence auxilliary ship, was boarded by an armed j'arty and taken to Wonsan. Waterford Jaycees Honor Judge Ziem Cooking School Attendance Up The Waterford Township Jaycees named Circuit Court Judge E'rederick C. Ziem as Boss of the Year at tlieir annual Bosses Night yesterday. Judge Ziem, 51, has served the county bench since his election in 1959. Prior to that he was county pro.secutor for three terms. He was nominated by his employes. The approximately 80 persons in attendance heard a talk by Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District. He gave a report on pending legislation in Washington to fight crime. Named Young Man of the Year at the banquet, held at the Old Mill, was Richard Womack, 32, of 2235 Denby, Waterford Township. Womack works for the Channing Co., a Pontiac brokerage firm, and was nominated for many community activities. He was named last year’s winner of the Jaycees’ Key Man Award. ★ * ★ Named Young Educator of the Vear was Michael Kowalski of 973 Carlisle, a teacher at MeVitte Elementary School in Waterford Township. McDonald quoted statistics indicating crime had risen sharply across the nation. He also added that suburban and rural crime was up, along With city crime. ★ ★ ★ He called the development “frighten- ing .. . the country is in a state of siege,” he said. * W * Among pending legislation McDonald said he was supporting were bills on stronger police powers to frisk suspects, wiretap and search buildings. He said this would ease the work of police. STUDENT JOURNALIST In a special award, Waterford High School senior Douglas Hefty of 4373 Sedum, was cited for journalism. The award went for lus c’overage of the Jaycees’ Junior Miss Pageant and his school paper editorship. New S.-Greece Link ATHENS (AP) — The United States resumed normal diplomatic contacts with Greece today, indicating it had formally recognized the ruling military junta. Ponllac Prett Pheto EXPECTANT GROUP — The crowd gather^! early at the opening Nessipn of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking fich(Kil last night in Pontiac Central High School auditorium. The Defense Department said the seizure took place 25 miles off the North Korean coast although ithe position officials gave appeared to be as close as 17 miles to the- coast. North Korea claims a 12-mile limit for its territorial waters although the United States recognizes only three-mile limit. The Defense Department said there were six officers, 75 enlisted men and two civilians aboard the Pueblo. dead today and a South Korean soldier was killed last night in two of several shooting encounters as the Communists tried to elude pursuers. INFILTRATOR FOUND The army said the Communist infiltrator was found fleeing north along a mountain ridge 10 miles northwest of .Seoul and was shot by South Korean .soldiers. A submachine gun was found near his body. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Attendance at the opening session of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school exceeded all other years. Last night in Pontiac Central High School, hundreds of women, a score of men and even a few youngsters filled the auditorium to the last gallery scat. Neither the rainy night, the crowded parking lots nor the waiting in line for those without tickets discouraged women wanting to attend cooking school. In Seoul, meanwhile. South Korean troops tried to round up members of a North Korean team that entered Seoul in an attempt to kill South Korean officials. A sixth member of the team was shot The joint antiespionage operations headquarters announce dthat a North Korean agent surrendered to authorities of the U.S. 2nd Division last night, but the U.S. Army would neither confirm nor deny the report. AP Wirtphoto Harriet Cannon Stinson, home economist at Consumers Power Co., presented the food demonstration. She was assisted by Sara Bayard, also of Consumers Power, a newcomer to the cooking school, who gave this afternoon’s lessons. R B Shops presented a brief fashion show during the intermission last night. Alvin’s of Pontiac showed clothes today. There will be three more sessions of the school after today: Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday evening. Dozens of prizes are given away at each sghool. These include food, household appliances and gift certificates. Music is being provided by F'rank Venice of Venice Music Cgnter. Instead ’ of the organ music which has marked all previous cooking schools, this year’s notes come from an electronic accordion. This Is USS Pueblo Seized Late Yesterday By N. Koreans The Community National Bank Board of Directors today announced the elevation of Robert R. Eldred to the post of president and chief administrative officer. He was formerly executive vice president. ★ ★ ★ Warren H. Eierman succeeds EJldred. Eierman was formerly senior vice president. Alfred C. Girard, who relinquishes the president's post, continues as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Eldred has been with CNB since its organization in 1933. Eierman joined the staff in 1966. He was previously president of the Harbor National Bank of Boston, Mass. The annual report given at the shareholders’ meeting reflected growth in every department. Net earnings for 1967 were $1.6 million with deposits totaling $201 million, as compared to earnings of $1.22 million and deposits of $176 million in 1966. NEW BUII.DINGS Plans wore revealed to erect new buildings to replace existing facilities at Walled Lake, Keego Harbor and at Oakland Universilv. Architects have been retained to de- ALFRED (’. GIRARD A full house walchc4 Consumers Power Co. home ecHMiomisls demonstrate recip<‘s and wailed for the awarding of prizes at the end of the evening. ROBERT K. ELDRED WARREN II. EIERMAN South Korean units captured another North Korean earlier who said the raid’s purpose was to kill President Chung Hee Park and other high officials. Avon Election Fraud Charged By JEAN SAILE An Avon Township man charging fraud has demanded a recount of the votes cast last week to incorporate the township. The incorporation issue passed with a 50-vole margin out of 2,687 ballots. The vote also elected a nine-man charter commission due to meet for the first time at 7:30 tonight for purposes of drafting a city charter for the township area. A petition charging error and fraud in the election practices and in the tabulation of returns has been filed by Lloyd .1. Brown, 881 Cobblestone, who claitns he was a voter in the election. A filing fee of $50 ($5 for each of the township’s 10 precincts) accompanied the petition, according to Mrs. Mabel Child, county Section clerk. Brown listed six accusations on the petition. CHARGES He charges “error in . . . tabulation of absentee ballots,”......“tabulation (>{ fraudulently or illegally obtained absentee ballots ” .... and “tabulation (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Community National'Bank Appoints a New President Tonight's Outlook Is Clear and Cold sign a new auto bank to enlarge (he Mall operations. An application for a new branch on Joslyn opposite the new Pontiac Motor Division administration building is pend-|ing. All present directors were reelected and Eierman was added to the board yesterday. Immediately following the annual meeting all members of the official staff were reelected by the board of directors. A lighf snowfall which covered parks of Michigan overnight made- highways slippery and driving risky in scattered areas this morning. Less than one-half inch fell on the Pontiac area. ★ ★ ★ The weatherman predicts today’s snow flurries will end by tonight, leaving skie.s clear and temperatures colder, the low skidding to 8 to 15. Partly sunny and rather cold is (he prediction for tomorrow, and warmer with partly cloudy skij;s is the outlook for Thursday. Northerly winds up to 26 miles per hour and gusty will become light northeasterly tonight. ★ ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 10 The thermometer recorded a of 21 prior to lit am. The mercury Regis- tered 21 at 2 p.m. In Today's Press West Bloomlield Two-mill properly tax increase sougtil PAGE A-4. Waterford Twp. Police report a sliarp rise in crinK- in 1967 PAGE B-7. Diet Pills Senators .start pmlic ol iiidiis I V PAGE B-2. Area News Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Cowboy Slopy Editorials High School Markets Obituaries Sports Tax .Series 'Cheaters A-4 K 6 B-6 r II B6 B 8 A-6 B-l C-4 C-I, C-2 A-5 B-2 TV and Radio Programs C-I I Wilson, Earl C-I I Women’s Pages B-J—B-5 ' \ THE PONTIAC PHESS. 11 ESOAV. JANUARV 2H, 1!)H8 .S. Troops Rushed to Embattled Khe Sanh Valley SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese troops and civilians pulled out of a second* district town in the enflamed Khe Sanh Valley Monday as the U.S. Command rushed thousands of reinforcements to South Vietnam's threatened northern sector. More than 3,000 helicopter-borne infantrymen from the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division were moved up the line, available as back-up troops should they be needed anywhere along the front. A battalion of U.S. Marines was rushed to the Khe Sanh combat base to bolster three other battalions there. South Vietnamese military headquarters said about 200 militiamen, accompanied by an unknown number of civilians, had been withdrawn from the district town of Huong Hoa. nearly two miles Southeast of the town of Khe Sanh Government forces abandoned Huong Hoa after three days of Communist attack in which the militiamen claimed 250 enemy troops were killed at a cost of 18 Vietnamese dead and 53 wound-ed Three Combined Action Platoons of U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese militiamen similar- ly abandoned the town of Khe Sanh Monday, withdrawing to the Marine combat base three miles north of the town. They were followed by 1,112 of the town’s 1^,000 civilians, and these refugees were shuttled on to Da Nang. Both Khe Sanh and Huong Hoa had been considered technically secure under the go\ern-ment's pacification program, but their semi-isolated position and their proximity to the northern frontier placed them in the ‘ C" category on the U.S. Mission's A-to-E scale of rating how secure an area is. A, B or C hamlets are considered secure, D and E contested. Associated Press correspondent Robert D. Ohman reported from the Khe Sanh base that U.S. Marine commanders feared the small allied force in the town of Khe Sanh could not hold out against another North Vietnamese attack. That apparently was also the reason for the withdrawal from Huong Hoa. The U.S. Command said it had received no report of any significant action at Khe Sanh today, but the Marine observation post on Hill 861, one of three strategic peaks overlook- ing the northwest approaches to South Vietnam, had come under light sporadic shelling. HEAVY BOMBING Meanwhile, massive U.S. air power kept up the pressure on North Vietnamese buildup areas threatening the valley. More than 200 American bombers, including B52 strategic bombers, dropped an estimated 1,000 tons of explosives on suspected Communist gun positions, troop concentrations and infiltration routes in the last 24 hours. Some of the targets were only a mile from the Laotian border, a staging area for the North Vietnamese 325C Division whose units have been shelling and attacking allied positions in the valley. The air strikes cost another American plane, the second in two days in support of Khe Sanh and the 22th downed in combat in South Vietnam. A Marine F4 -’Phantom dive-bombing Communist positions was brought down Monday by ground fire, but the two crewmen parachuted and were quickly rescued with only minor injuries. The North Vietnamese have also killed 20 Marines and wounded 84 in attacks since Saturday around Khe Sanh, destroyed three helicopters and damaged several others. But the U.S. Command says at least 146 of the enemy have been killed. ★ ★ * Meanwhile, at the eastern end of the demilitarized zone near the allied anchor at Gio J-inh, a South Vietnamese task force sweeping along the coast reported killing 83 North Vietnamese troops and capturing four prisoners in a one-hour fight. Government casualties were reported light. Lunar Craft Shows Flying Colors in Test CAPE KENNEDY, Ela. (AP) were so pleased that they all but problem in no time flat. "Unfor- form on the moon, the passen- — The ugly-duckling spacecraft ruled out a proposed duplicate tunately, there wasn't a man ger section's ascent engine fired built to set Americans on the test in late spring, opening the there,” he said. for 6'-,! minutes. This was a test moon—Lunar Module 1—per-way for Apollo astronauts to use At the Manned Spacecraft of the lunar takeoff which start formed so gracefully in Mon-the next lunar module in a deep Center in Houston, controllers two astronauts from the moon day's maiden flight that the space exercise early in 1969, reached for an anthology of to the Apollo command ship; next one launched probably will year of the moon. ' emergency mission plans for a waiting to carry them home to be used by men. top space agen- x^e seven-hour, 52-minute trip the space agency warned in earth, cy officials said today. flight Monday was flawed only ad^'^f’ce was too risky to follow * * ★ "This was a remarkably good by an abbreviated firing of the^^ rigid course. Scientists said that final surge next step oh the way to the rocket to be used to make a gen- * * * apparently consigned the craft moon,” said Dr. George Mueller tie moon landing. The alternate scheme they to destruction by fiery reentry after the debut trip of the last JOUCHY COMPUTER atmosphere, but no piece of hardware to be quali-‘ less ambitious flight plan, but plans were possible or planned fied for the lunar journey.: orbiting moonship was an initiation tough enough for recovery of the ship, which Mueller is the National Aero-|eoasted over the Indian Ocean, to qualify the ship for astronautics and Space Administra-1 that engine started up. But a aauts. tion’s associate administrator touchy computer aboard sensed On the second try, the back-for manned spaceflight. low fuel pressure and shut it off. down engine performed at full ^ ★ Mueller said an astronaut in the Thi'^st and then at 10 per cent of Mueller and his colleagues ship could have whipped the thrust, exactly as controllers told it to. The change of plan ruled out a test of how it would work at thrust rates in between. it -k -k Then, in the most crucial checkout, the craft’s getaway engine began firing while the 1 descent rocket still burned. This ‘fire in the hole” test duplicat- was built space. to operate only N-Bomb Hunt Birmingham Area News On Near Thule City Checking Validity of Housing Law Petitions Area Being Combed After Crash of B52 II r Deadline for Registration T Nears in 2 City Elections^ College Money Pared by HEW AP Wirtphoto TO STAND TRIAL - Ed Gein appeared in court yesterday in Wautoma, Wis., for a hearing on a charge of slaying a Plainfield, Wis., woman 10 years ago. He recently was declared mentally competent to stand trial and was Building Funds Cut a assigned an attorney at yesterday’s hearing. Gein was a resident of Plainfield at the time of the slaying. Third for Fiscal Year BIRMINGHAM — A public nance, ?ind asked if It was a WASHINGTON (AP)—Search-fjggring on the city’s fair-hous-criminal offense not' to sell to ers using dog sleds and heli- ing ordinance probably will be ^family with a large number of copters continue hunting in the held in four or five weeks as a children, icy polar darkness seven miles referendum petitions ^ j off Thule, Greenland, for per- yesterday. Breck said that neither in- haps as many as four U.S.j The ordinance, adopted by the stance is applicable to the city hydrogen bombs lost in the fieryjCity Commission Nov. 27, was ordinanre. which only pr^^^^^^ ^ automatically suspended with discrimination because of race, ^ tbe filing of the petitions with creed or color. ★ ★ ★ icity Clerk'Irene Hanley. j Under the city ordinance. The Pentagon would not sayi Miss Hanley told commisslon--P''“f^‘'‘y“ how many nuclear bombs, were ers last night that her office al- would aboard the plane when it ready lias start^ reviewing the j crashed Sunday. But sources signatures to determine their according to said they were probably four of Breck. Ithe 1.1 megaton type, with a petitions contained about ---------------------- total explosive force equivalent signatures. ;to more than 4.4 million tons of ★ ★ ★ If the petitiohs have 1,984 dynamite — a force 220 times Time is running out for resi-i Voters will be choosing two procedure in WASHINGTON (AP) - The . astronauts Department of Health, Educa-dents to register to vote in Pon-(Candidates for the City Com-iW°“*d follow in lifting away Welfare, cutting its tiac’s primary and general elec-!iTission in each of the |b.v $550 million in the ♦inns in Marnh and Anrii Seven voting districts in the touchdown. The lunar mod- first half of this year on orders r * rn 1, r\i d i, i a Primary election March 4. ule passed it perfectly. from Congress, will take the City aerk Olga Barkeley said* * * ‘ biggest slice from college and ne.resKle„t..«l«s,dents The ei,.* eeLel eleetlon - unllrelty building aid. ★ w ★ have not voted within the last The city’s general election — two years must register by Feb. to choose seven city commis-2 in order to be eligible. sioners for two-year terms — In addition, persons wishing wiH be held April 15. to vote In a school millage and TWO CANDIDATES bond election set by the Pontiac ... , ,, . . Board of Education for March' 25 must also register by the cut- held in districts where no more off date, Feb. 2. than two candidates have filed. Because of the school election. The two filing would be auto- Mrs. Barkeley said, the clerk’s'"lafically nominated in that dis-office will not be able to takelfi’ict and would face each other registrations as late in the year i" fhe general election. (March) as had been done in previous years. it it k House Dem Sees Trouble greater than that which incinerated Hiroshima in World War II. k k it Local Ratifies 6M Truck Pact UAW luocal 594 workers at Man Charges Avon Election Fraud, Error (Continued From Page One) of votes of persons who were But most of the higher education construction funds will simply be held up until the end of the current fiscal year July 1— unless Congress orders a contin- Massachusetts Democrat on the ued financial hold-down ”A lot of people’s plans are President Johnson being upset,” said an HEW will get his profrosed tax hike al budget official of college and least two months late—if he gets university officers, "and they’re p gn alreadv letting us know about . , ■ ^ And, Rep. James A. Burke valid signatures, the commis-| sion will either have to rescind their earlier action at the public; hearing or schedule a public vote on the question. The Pentagon said the devices BETTER UNDERSTANDING | weren t armed, so there is no j ^em David Breck General Motors Truck and arthe"^ crash sU^’^^InTts brie" ^ public Coach Division, ratified their lo- statement the Defensfe Denart 8ive residents a cal contract by a wide margin better understanding of the or- in yesterday’s vote, dinance. However, 860 of 14,000 were judg- oU today due to strikes at clear Ibree large General Motors ordinance ” foundries in other parts of the nation. A company spokesman van-type He said friY speculate IVJI I vJi/V i chances of recovering the bombs but other sources said recovery “Many have made i WASHINGTON (AP) — A was doubtful. men* without having r, 1 u- u knowledge of the Denmark, which owns Green- greck House Ways and Means Com- l^od, asked the United States, said production of for an explanation of the in- He cited a letter received by j^rucks was affected. One crewman the crash. Six chuted to safety the commission from a home he could not tell at this time owner, in which she expressed ^yhat other units of production was killed in fear that the sale of her prop- would be curtailed in the near others para-erty could be lied up in court fomre. for a year because of the ordi- chance at all. The city clerk’s office will be , ("Mahf.L recistered plectors Officials said most institutions lold administration witnesses open to take registrations from of the township.^ - probably will get next fiscal Monday. "You’d better put in a 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during week- » u u u "firG ex- sweeteners to have any The stale election law says days the rest of this week and “‘‘T" "'“"‘‘i' fharges that peeling this .vear. But they not-we must stop taking registra-j next week. > ^ | “certain persons, whose identity ed the possibility that state tions the fifth Friday before unkowii to the petitioner, agencies disbursing the funds * * * each election, she said. ! In addition, the office will be [caused township funds to be could give the money to new ap- Burke gave a frankly political REGISTRA-nON DEADUNE i!IpriL^'^"lTn*27 expended by pro-piicants analysis of the outlook to Secre-' , , urday, Jan. 27 and from 8 a.m.ividing transportation of electors nMir'rmon mrr i ^rv nf ih.. Tro .siirv Hpnrv h Because of the spacing of the to 8 p.m. on the last day, Feb, to the polling places in township/^'^’^'^'"*^'’ n HTJi scheduled elections that means 2 vehicles contrary to the election The $4,5() million that was to ^nwler. Budget Director no more registrations after Feb. a * * laws of the State of Michigan.’’ have been soent on college and Charles L. Schultze and other ^ ....... 2. she said. Residents can transfer regis- ,, , . , ^ university buildings this year spokesmen for the proposed 10 mis weexena mien Saturday trations from one address to an-1 Ue also states that false and will be cut about one-third, to per cent income tax surcharge.‘B^n Junior Miss Pageant. AP , y- -Divison remains the only large other within the city by apply- “^^’^'Phve campaign literature $300 million, officials said. He said an increase next year get-acquamted party opens the _^Beth, «, is a cheerleader at auto plant in Pontiac without a ing in person or by sending g was permitted by election of- fmujj; for health-teaching would come on top of a hike in signed request to the city clerk I"eials 1” he available on town- facilities—mainlv medical and the Social Security tax, already ship property and ‘hstnbuted dgntg] j;o,,oois-are to be cut al Some 8,700 GM workers are laid off in F'lint. Union workers approved the local agreement by a 77 per cent margin among production workers and by a 73 per cent margin among skilled workers. The national contract which involved wages was approved by all GM plants last December. Final preparations are being preparing a musical skitfrom [^jo pjy Fair Lady for her talent Get-Acquainted Party to Start Pageant Events Mrs. Barkeley said those persons who have registered in the city and have voted within the past two years preceeding the elections may vote without further registration. given the voter’s i new addres.ses. former and less than 100 feet from the en- g^ much: $58 million from man’s pay twice in one year— trance of the building housing gg authorized $175 million. look out ” fno r^/-iilinrv nInnA.o ... the polling places The Weather * * . ■* Hospital construction I Brown further contends that were left with only slight reduc- ‘ One nf your problems,” mistake or fraud was committed •‘I'l'-''' officials said, because of Burke went on, “is that many of in all 10 precincts. 1*^*^ great new need for hospital gg members face primaries be-j space generated by the Medi- 1,,,.^ j^Jgp , j tell you, I don’t] care and Medicaid program.s A j,pg much chance of passage be-next step plann'-d $274 million outlav will fgpg then.” Johnson is seeking date for the be reduced byonlv,$ll million. Agril 1 ptforiivc rlatp and rather cold. Thursday outlook: Warmer with partly cloudy,,machines. In elementary and .secondary ^ weekend for the 47 finalists Pontiac Central High School, a local contract. Negotiations Thursday. ,member of the Michigan Youth were reportedly being carried in effect, and "When you cut a® * memhtr of the on tiniay. Vershure, the daughter of Mr. Pontiac Citizen s Committee for \ company spokesman said fill Youth. (o^jgy (llgf gj. ygj gg PonfjaC 1856 Sherwiwd, Sylvan Lake, is pogjigg A,.gg jggig,. chamber Division workers had been laid funds primary PROBLEM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and colder with NEXT STOP chance nf snow flurries today. High 28 to 33. Clearing and Mrs. Child .said the much colder tonight. Low 8 to 15. Wednesday partly sunny would be to set skies. Northerly winds to 26 miles per hour and gusty today, ' " ,.,„„n;.cpa education, the government’s $1- , becoming light northeasterly tonight. Precipitation probabilities ® committee composed Kiiijgg.g.yp.,p ni-giyram of aid to consider broadening ex- . . Y" J of coiinfv PPC on nfi ci.ik the oimon a year piogram 01 am m Burke suggested the adminis- in per cent: today 30, tonight and Wednesday 10. Tod«v In Ponliac Lowest temperature preceding 8 e n At 8 fl.m.; Wind Velocity 10 m p h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Tuesday at 5 36 p m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7 54 p.rr>. Moon sets Tuesday at 11.59 a m Moon rises Wednesday al 3 06 am Monday In Pontiac (as recordad downtown) Highesl temperature Lowest temperature Me«»n temperature Weather- Sunny, flurries of county election officials, the hoard of canvassers, attorneys for both sides and town.ship of-> ficials would be charged with 315 the responsibility of the recount. emptions from the tax boost in Downtown Temperatures Ona Yaar Ago m Htgher.l lemperature Lowest temperature 'Mean temperature Weather-^Mostly sunny Aipr ( %c fifiabiA Fllnl G kap.fJs Houghton ^2 Houghton Lk tY Jackson 2' Lan^lnq Marcjueftp Mu’.keqof) Oscoda F’rllvloi' poor voungsters will not he re- , . l 1 ^ , ,■ the lower income brackets, ducod. ★ * * But funds for supplementary „ , ,, . ^ education centers, to be admin- the only Democrat ____ istered by the stales this year the com- Mondav'i Ttmpiraiur» * * * j„|. (|,g fg.j.| ^ig^^, will he cul by i^RtPe s.scsslons to predict trou- :I’ lo Foo'wtrih is# « Oakland County Coiporalmn i(i doi cent, or $20 million Offi- f«'' the bill. But several Re-B 23 ’KanitTcli \* V wiis Unavailable for n;i|s noted, however, that Phblicans were critical, con- 3ii 3 LOS AngeieS /9 54 comment this morning on the amount still will have been in-the administration was w 2(1 42 36 procedure for handling the creased greatly because of addi- fU’t economizing enough to in- '« ?i n'w York""* 44 .17 ti'uKd ('harges in Brown’s peli- (iun;il money that was author- ■‘(lire that a tax increase would 7i OmflhA of Commerce sponsors the Mich- off. He indicated, however, that igan pageant which started in layoffs would begin in "Ihe near Pontiac in 1959. ' fuUire ” if the foundry strikes A * * did not end soon. Pageant schedule includes per- --------------- sonal interviews and rehearsals! Friday: two preliminary talent presentations at 2 and 8 p m. Saturday; and finals at 5 p.m. Sunday.) PUBLIC IS INVITED Job Plans on Agenda WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Johnson planned to outline to key members of Congress today his plans to revamp existing _ ., ,. . . ... jjob-training programs to phi-Pubhe IS invited to either pre-,vide work for 500,000 "hard- liminary presentation and the core ’ unemployed in the 36 IV PhoenlM IV Pittsburgh J8 19 St. Louis 56 54 V6 TarnoA 7* 69 48 s. Lake City 39 34 14 s. Francisco 74 38 31 S Stp Man# .15 ized really cut the deficit. BETH VERSHURE .14 finals at Pontiac Northern High;ngtior,’s cities. Democrats on School auditorium. Tickets are the House F^ucation and Labor available at the door, gg^j the Senate Labor and Public * * *, Welfare committees were sum- The new Junior Miss, to be moned to a midmorning While crowned by Kathy Fliss, Mich- House briefing. The President’s igan s Junior Miss of 1967, will job message to Congress was have a year of parades, speak- expected to follow later today ing engagements and travel. or tomorrow. .12 Highest end Lowest Temperetures Cmc> This Date in 95 Yeers Denv 61 In 1967 IV in 196J Dnfr Ifl ?‘i WA'ihmqlfin Griffin Charges 'Racketeering' in Paper Strike NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the Northeast with rain due in the Carolinas and showers predicted alonj^ the eastern Gull Coast stales. It wiR be colder in thf eastern tliird of the nation. WASHINGTON lAPi Sen. Robert P. Griffin said yesterday that if Detroit newspaper strike leaders are involved linanciallyi in publishing a temporary paper "this is nothing less than labor racketeering,” "It i.*^, it seems to me more-far more — than that It is a challenge, in a devious way, to one of the most cherished freedoms — the freedom of t h c ipress,” the Michigan Republican told the Senate Griffin cited an article in Re-I porter magazine as authority for a charge that certain Teamster union members mudr ar- rangements for the publication Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press,. Should any labor union, then, arrogate to itself such a power? If the facts are as News are true, what a mockery •’^'Uccs of the Congress. In tho.se of ail (hose laws. critical times, more than ever TEAMSTER CONCERN before, the basis of our govern- “I have been told, I am opinion of the peo- to say, that some top officials;^'® The Teamsters dosed another whether a strike paper infringes delicate and responsive mccha-i "This Is a matter which of a strike paper before the interim papeG the Daily Ex-on the freedom of the press. jnism to insure gollective bar-a„c<.rv(.s nmmni =.r,a . r 1 1 Detroit News was sR;uek by the pre$s. last week and a third, the Hp told his follpamies ! gaining in good faith. If the con^, ‘ ^ careful at Teamsters lust November. Daily Dispatch, folded early this Constitution says thatcharges made by the!^®" ^ Tlifev. Detroit Free Press sus*- after signing a contract pended publication two days af- Teamsters, ter the News was struck, and 1964 PROFITS the Motor City now has been segg^g Griffin f(ir ffi'ri- '^‘kular newspapers ^ ‘'handful of backers” are P®"'®'’’ R the facts are asjtg gay, that some top officials!^'® “ entitled to \ reported to have made a half what has happened in, , InlernationalfV miiiinn aniiarc Detroit IS nothiog less than “ lain to form that opinion. And today, Detroit wa.s with- fmllion dollars or more with the assault on one'®’’® ®onc®rn®d about what is ★ * ★ out even a strike paper. 7’he ^® of our basic freedom.s. happening in Detroit. I hope last surviving interim paper, the®“e-up in )«64. * * * that this is so, and that they Detroit Dajly Press, announced * * ★ 1 ‘•q’here is another and impor- will soon take a liarid in settling it would not publish today in the 'fhe Michigan senator said tant matter which concerns me.!thi.s costly strike which already wake of picketing by fhe Team that. In time, the courts may Over the years, our labor-man-i has gone on much too long for have to settle the question ol agciticnl laws have erected a the welfare of all concerned. „ . \, r * , ■ \ , V-Y .. .< W, . , 2', Y ' .s' \ \ ‘ , . • V' "As for myself, 1 intend to look more fully Into this whole matter. If new legislation is needed, I shall hot hesitate to recommend it and push for Its early enactment." THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .TANUARY 23. 1968 A.—9 City Vote on Open Housing Tonight ByBOBWISLER by a then just-formed group of The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, 2 Commissioner Robert C. Ir- The controversial and thorny Negroes which later or- chairman of the relations com-|win and District 5 Commission- then the number laws. Since . . ....., has grown. issue of a Pontiac open housing^^"*^^ '‘eported the commis-:er John A. Dugan, have been ★★★ ordinance will be taken II !«'<>" voted to back the ordinance|outspoken against any open The prppo.sed Pontiac ordl-l citycomnnssionersa, theirTAEKTAPERSOFF | at its meeting last Thursday. occupancy ordinance for the nance would make it illegal for meeiing tonight. ! oaring the w e e k s that fol-i O*JTC0ME UNCERTAIN |owners, agents, brokers ori Commissioners last week an- , j .. I T > u . .u 1 r ' Powler, the city’s only Negroisalesmen to refuse to sell, rent provtvi a «move bv District subject! Just what the outcome of a commissioner, is in favor of the or lea.se housing units because Commissioner T Warren Fowl- ‘‘"J heavy but has e'ommission vote and how much ordinance. jof a person’s religion, race, er Sr. to bring the matter to a tapered off recently. :influence the public hearing will ★ ★ ★ icolor or national origin, vole at the meeting. . But convictions and emotions^ Just where the other commis-j PENALTIES OUTLINED They indicated they will take on the subject are such that the;. sioneis will stand is mostlyj pe^gens violating the ordl- a vote after a public hearing to f'ty is expecting a full house atl- Two commissioners, p.sUlct camjec ure ‘h|s poi^ S nance would have to be prose- be held on the proposed ordi- ihe 8 p m. meeting at City Hall. they nave not indicated their, ,u u ,, , ,> stand m public announcements, jcuted through the courts. Upon „ . ... ..... DISCUSSION A CLUE ^conviction they could be pun- City officials are expecting a been endorsed by many civic /^ondov's NOWS « . , , . . ished by a fine not to exceed long and may be discorant relipous, fraternal, social and / $100 or up to 90 days in jail or meeting, and a light agenda hasj’“sin*ss “'■g^nizations. | q p^Q^jments in recent discussions one , ' _ . , suspect that most know in j ^he ordinance excludes from the State Co pi fol which direction they are head- jts provisions the rentai of ing. rooms in a single dwelling unit By Th» AtMciiitd Pr«»« \ votc on the Ordinance Is which is occupied by the owner THE GOVERNOR exDectcd to he snlit and nrob- members of his immediate Workud In his Lansing offica. CApetieu 10 DC sput ailU prui»- brraVn'"Rf.d'*“B^!? .. - In West Bloomfield Twp. 2-Mill Tax Hike Is Sought By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board unanimously agreed last night to hold an election March 25 asking a 1-niill renewal and a 2-niill increase in property taxes for a five-year period. Based on the lowns'hip's estimated valuation of $103 million, 1 mill brings in $103,000. The funds shouldn’t be earmarked because of the year-to-year unexpected needs of a small .community, the supervisor said. DEFICIT FORESEEN He pointed out that even with the present one voted mill, the 1967-68 township budget shows an estimated deficit of $77,000. Expenditures are anticipated to be $582,000. FREEWAY LAW—With Sen. George W. Kuhn (left), R-14th District, and Hep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, watching, Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, acting for Gov. Romney, signs into law a bill establishing arbitration procedures for settling freeway right-of-way disputes. The major aim of the legislation is to resolve the long-standing 1-696 stalemate in south Oakland County. “The cost of administering the township cannot go down,’’ saJd the supervisor. He stated that all costs are increas- Holly District Plans Voter Survey of Two Upcoming Money Requests HOLLY — A questionnaire will be used to sift voter opinion in this school district on the likelihood of passage of two upcoming money requests. A citizens’ advisory committee appointed by the board of education recommended the move at last night’s special board meeting and board members agreed. survey used in the Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio School District, asking citizens whether they voted in a recent millage election and what they thought could be done to improve the school system. citizens twice rejected requests for a 10-mill operating levy. On a third election, the 10 mills was split into seven mills renewal and a three-mill increase, and voters approved renewal only. Samples were distributed of a voter ' The effort to assess Holly district voter opinion comes on the heels of two setbacks at the polls. A $5-million bond issue was defeated in October, and SURVEY QUESTIONS Board President. William B. Darnton asked board members to consider possible questions for the proposed survey and submit them later this week. As, Result of Burglary Wave Lake Orion Adds a Policeman The questionnaire, the citizens’ committee suggested, might be distributed and results tabulated as a student project of the social science department. Approval of the department has been received. LAKE ORION — Merchant protests because of a reported increase in burglaries have prompted the hiring of an additional police officer here. Village Manager .John Reineck said the employment of Officer Mike Wesolow-ski for the 9 p.m. to 5 a m. shift has been approved I.«sses have totaled about $1,000, I.eon-ard said, with the exception of the Friday night break-in at the Lake Orion Furniture and Appliance Store, 158 S. Broad-ay. where seven portable television sets, two record players and a radio were taken. His employment means that two officers will be on duty through that period. His shift overlaps the present afternoon and midnight shifts. Chief Neal Leonard said about six burglaries had been reported within the past month. ON INCREASE Leonard quoted statistics to show that major crime has been on the increase in the village since 1963. That year .38 breaking and enterings, 92 larcenies and 15 auto thefts were reported. The year just ended showed three robberies. 44 assaults, 47 breaking and enterings, 112 larcenies and 22 auto thefts, Leonard said. The board then discussed possible dates for the two elections. Supt. of Schools Russell D. Haddon urged holding both in. the spring or early summer, citing difficulties in reaching voters in late summer or fall. »\ tentative date of April 1 for mill-age received approval from all board members, though no formal action was taken. BOND VOTE The board also, with Darntpn dissenting, supported tentative scheduling of the bond vote with the annual board election in June. Keego Harbor Names COG Representative Rochester Firemen Soy 'Thanks' of Breakfast Explaining his position, Danton commented, “1 think we’re going to have about as much chance of passing this bond issue as we did the last. I think we re going to be forced to find cheaper, more economical uses of our facilities.’’ KEEGO HARBOR — The City Council has appointed Councilman Russell Grcig as the city’s representative on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). ♦ V The alternate delegate is Councilman William Graves. ★ ★ ★ Appointed to the board of review is Robert Walosin, 1922 Cass Lake Front, manager of the Sylvan Lake branch of the Manufacturers Bank of Detroit. His term expires February, 1970. ROCHESTER — Some 350 invitations to a pancake breakfast Sunday have been sent to Rochester businessmen and industrialLsts here. The breakfast, sponsored by Rochester Volunteer h’ire Department, is a means of .saying thank you for past help, according to Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan. * ★ ★ Tlie breakfast will be .served from 8 to 11 am. at the Hook and Ladder Room of the Fire Hall, 129 E. Unl-versitv. ' Several po.ssibilities of easing the crowded junior and senior high facilities were taken up in earlier board discussion. Among these were extending the school day for certain grades, u.s-ing elementary rooms before elementary hours begin, and Increasing the number of students per classroom beyond its present level of around 30. ★ ★ ★ “We are at a standstill as far as curriculum is concerned,’’ Haddon commented. “Adding new classes or making other changes is out of the question under our present setup” ing and “to maintain a good organization, we must compete in wage structure with all communities.’’ ★ ★ ★ He cited that neighboring Bloomfield Township operates on a total of 7.12 mills, Farmington Township on 4.7 mills, Waterford Township on 3.6 mills, and Commerce Township on 3.38 mills. As another reason for the millage proposals, the supervisor reported that lack of funds prevents the township from taking advantage of a possible $21,-000 in matching funds for road improvements. SUFFICIENT FUNDS Township residents are now paying 1.4 county ^ allocated mills and 1 mill voted which expires this year. The renewal and increase of millage is not designated for any special pur-po.se by Township Supervisor John N. Doherty, who presented the proposal last night. The 3 mills “would provide us with funds sufficient to maintain a reasonably well-balanced government and public safety program,’’ said Doherty. FALLING BEHIND Doherty also reported that statb shared revenues, because they are based on the 1960 census, are falling behind the present population of an estimated 20,500. The 1960 census sets 13,-863 as the population of the township. ers of vacant property. They stressed that they couldn't sell the property for the as.sessed amount. The board .set P'eb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Hall as a special session for objectors with an engineer and the si^crvi.sor. Property owners can also di.scuss costs during the day with Township Engineer Neree Alix. ,A resident of the 23-lot subdivision stated, “People living there want sewers now, although they don’t like the cost. But it’s the host price going.” The supervisor said that the budge-t could be balanced by cutting funds for library, police and fire services. However, Doherty went on, these services “in these times and in any well-orderd community, must be maintained at a higher, rather than a lower level than at present.” In other business last night, the township Board decided to reconvene the public hearing on the assessment roll for sanitary sc-wers in Bel-AJre subdivi-“^sion for Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. This decision came after the board heard objections to the assessments from about 10 residents. Most of the objections were from own- Doherly said that the estimated, project cost of $60,360 is “the best figure possible.” ★ ★ ★ Tlie board also .set Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. for a public hearing on the assessment roll for the Sylvan Manor water district. The roll is now on file in the clerk’s office and can be viewed by property owners. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 2;i, 1968 A—4 Jlrso/l/ms Pontiac Press Photo PREPARING—Learning how to use a tear gas gun to disperse unruly crowds is part of the course being taken by 16 F’armington and two Novi police officers, including Sgt. Daniel A. Byrnes (left) and Sgt. Richard H. Miller, both of Farmington. The six 3-hour sessions ending Feb. 14 are taught by four FBI men from Detroit. All police dep^irtments in metropolitan areas are engaging in such courses, said F'armington Police Chief Robert Deadman. Birmingham Defers Action on Incinerator Authority Bi ty median stale equalized valuation of $12,142 per .student. Rut education in the last few years has become important to the district. The administrators, believing that C|uality teachers are the key to improved learning, have led the board into new .salary scales for the teacher.s. By JEAN .SAILK Ayondale School District 11^ in a primarily suburban residential district to the east of Pontiac. Its residents are those of three townships—Pontiac, Avon and Bloomfield— and the city of ’Troy. With Oakland University in its nndsl, the district is making more and more use of the college facilities. Avondale now boasts a beginning hiK helor's degree salary of $6,4IK) which is tied for tops in the eouiity with Hazel Park and Oak Park. A new .set of administrators brought into the district within the last few years has promoted increasingly high standards of learning. other salary beginnings — master’s^ degree at $7,360 and MA plus 30 hours at $8,448 — were high in the county last year. of higher assessments, are of a mind to question where the money is going. School district records show that five years ago, $572,996 of the budget was made up from local school taxes. This year the district expects to obtain $1,027,,554 from the same source. If the 12.7 mill increase is approved Feb, 19, that sum could be, augmented by another $508,000. NEW SUPERINTENDENT The homes encompass a broad spectrum of values. The district itself is not a wealthy one as .school districts go. A superintendent, John W. Dickey, hired nearly two years ago by the board of education last year received a salary of $19,152 to get the district moving toward bi'tter education. 84.4 PUT. The current forecast budget deficit could absorb most of the additional money. The stale equalized valuation ftax base) for the current year is pegged at $34,137,678—or $8,972 per pupil. His reception in the district has been favorable. There are 186 teaching positions in the district. And it is to these people plus office workers, custodians and transportation workers that 84.4 per cent of the current operating money is earmarked. Tlte millage, favored by the local PTA presidents’ council, has cau.sed some soul-searching on the part of administrators. .. ‘FEARS UNFOUNDED’ BELOW AVERAGE TThs compares w ith the Oakland Court- Two a.ssistant superintendents last year received $17,299 apiece. People of the tlisiricf seem proud of Jhe caliber ol men they have atlractem This year the district figures to run a ■$405,000 deficit without additional nHII-age. Taxpayers of the area, already feeling the pinch of increased lax bills because “Where will these spiraling costs end?” asks the board of education in a brochure prepared for the coming election. "Until other costs stop rising, I can see no end to the increased costs of education — unless we wi.sh (o reduce .services to our children,” said Dickey. i ..a fV- ^ V. TownshipOkays 2 Farmington Area Studies FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The township’s interest in the future Farmington Area Study is no longer questionable. The board last night moved to hire two parties to come up with two studies of the future of the area. Unanimous approval went for the expenditure of $2,500 for a study to be done by Michigan State University’s Institute for Community Development and Services and another $2,500 for a study by the Donald M. Oakes public management firi^ of Grand Rapids. The board approved two studies in the belief that each study would bring out a different aspect of the effect of boundary changes in the township, explained Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. ★ ★ Oakes’ study will concentrate on “the practical economics” of future boundary changes, said the .supervisor. The focus would be on how the township taxpayers would be effected. Hall added. INSTITUTE STUDY The institute study would follow a more sociological approach, said Hall. The other Farmington municipalities— Farmington City and the villages of Woodcreek Farms and Quakertown — have already agreed to share the $5,000 cost of the institute's study. The township's portion was set at $3,500. Dr. John II. Richardson, the head of the Future Farmington Area Study Committee promoting the institute study, has said that the committee will proceed With the study whether or not the township .shares the cost. The total cost to the township for the two studies will be paid out 6f the town-.ship’s general operating budget, informed Hall. ★ w ★ About two weeks ago, the board met with representatives of Oakes’ firm and the university’s institute. Although Oakes gave no detail on his method of study, he did indicate that he would complete work in about five months. The institute has also indicated a coni-■ pletion for this fall. thority’s incinerator at John R and 12 Mile Road in Madison Heights. The growing problem of solid waste disposal can not be overemphasized, said Kronbach, adding that the Madi- son Heights incinerator alone is handling 600 tons of rubbish daily. Township Execs Plan Protest of Road Conditions “We may be the generation that places a man on the moon while standing knee deep in rubbi.sh,” said Kronbach. Though the closest residences to the industrially zoned site are 1.400 feel away and separated by railroad tracks, properly owners from two subdivision, Sheffield Estates and Pembroke Manor, complained that "odor, dust, rodents and traffic” would depreciate property values. HOLLY — .Some 40 or 50 towiishij: re.sentatives, primarily of the coi northern area, are expected to pi rural road conditions at a meeting tomorrow night. Hen East of Big School Lot Road, 'organizer of WHAK i“Why Awful Roads’’”) has called a mt for 8 p m. tomorrow at the North Plaza Branch of tlie Citizens Conr cial and Savings Bank, 15223 N. 1 Kronbach said, however, that none of the problems feared by residents would materialize because of the design of the building. Odors and dust, he said, would be filtered through activated cartxin, and rubbish, which nowadays only contains about 5 per cent garbage, would be immediately transfered to vans inside the building and not dumped on the site. He said he had received indie of strong interest for his organi from many of the northern tow and also from such areas as Fai ton and Pontiac townships. Purpose of the meeting. East said, to form a county central committee jiromote better road piaintenance, * * ' ★ “Our deteriorating rural road sysle is on a collision course with the ra idly growing rural population,” he sai “Our roads have been deterioratii badly for the last 10 years.” ■ ■ ' ‘ J- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUAKV 23, 1968 A—S Cut Your Own Taxes—2 Medical Care Insurar^ce Partially Deductible} By RAY DE CRANE they exceeded 1 per cent of In-NEA Publications, jcome. A provision in the Social Se-j Those were the pld rules. curity-Medicare Act of 1965 is-Things are changed this year, responsible for the big break Beginning with your 1967 retaxpayers get this year on their — the one you will file by medital deduction. jApril 15 this year — you have i, 1, i, a deduction amounting to 50 per cent of your cost of medical For an untold number of f>eo--care insurance. ance you can not consider the empjoyer’s share. You get this. deduction for insurance even though you do not have sufficient other medical expenses to qualify for the pie it will mean they will have medical deduction on their 1967 return for perhaps the first time in their life. By now most people are familiar with the old-established rules on medical deduction: No credit is received until your total bills exceed 3 per cent of adjusted gross income. Even then, you receive credit only for the excess beyond the 3 per cent figure. Cost of prescriptions If your Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance coverage for your family costs you $280, this means you will have a deduction of $140. TOP DEDUCTION The maximum deduction that may be taken on such health insurance is $150. This amount applies only to premiums you, yourself, pay If your company pays all or were not even considered until a part of your hospital insur regular medical deduction. What if you do have considerable medical expense it^ addition? Proceed as you have in the past with the listing of your mediical and dental expenses and this time include that other this total subtract 3 per cent of 50 per cent or excess of your income. The balance is demedical Insurance. iductible. , Add to your total the cost of j _ mediicnes and drugs exceeding (NEXT: What the new rules one per cent of income. From did to senior citizens.) For All Your Insurance Needs Sue DONDOOLinii 500 4th Street, Pontioc, Mich. Call 334-4068 SKNTHY.7J INSURANCE The Heifiware Mutuals Oruani/ation USE BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! "CUT YOUR OWN TAXES” c/o The Pontiac Prett Dept. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 Pleaae lend.......copy (copies) of CUT YOUR OWN TAXES at 50 cent! each to: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE.........ZIP. Make checks payable to TAXES. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Johnson Message Draws Mixed Reaction Abroad FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — President Johnson’s State of the Union message has brought mixed comment in Europe ranging from praise for general candor to complaints that it was not dear enough on Vietnam. “America has strained herself too m u c h,’’ said the liberal Frankfurter Rundschau. “Renovation of society in her own country, war in Southeast Asia, arms race, worldwide alliances, space ambitions — all this is too much, even for this country. “And thus Johnson is forced to ask for a surcharge on the income tax, additional to the other| economy measures." Heinz Barth, Washington correspondent for the independent Die Welt, said of Johnson’s do-! me.stic position: | “The very same Johnson who until recently was considered the prototype of a not overscru-i pulous demagogue, as a cunningi manipulator, has now been cast by prevailing circumstances in' the role of a wise man who does not hesitate to risk unpopularity by harsh but necessary decision ... LAST GROUND “Now that he is entering the last ground, he is compelled to disappoint all groups; the liberals — by escalation, the Negroes — by delaying .social programs, the whites — by tax increases, industry — by curbing foreign investments, the public — by making traveling abroad more difficult.” In Pari s, the conservative I’Aurore said: “Less than a year away from the presidential election, Lyndon B. Johnson employed a tone far removed from demagogy. He gave the American people no illusions about an end of the war being near. He did not hide the enormity of the federal government’s needs.” (AdvtrtlsxmtnU Why Arc You I Ignored When You Talk? A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances there are ways to make a good im pression every time you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper with t he easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Conversation,’ which will be mailed free to any one who requests it. No obliga tion. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation, 835 Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 3-37-011, Chicago, 111. ^14. A postcard will do. Your National Brands Store Since 18961 WIGLET SPECIAL %Q90 Reg 12,00 100% Humdn Hair wiglets in a wide range of colors to suit your taste. Just the thing for that added zing. Wiglet CasBs, Reg. 5.00 ......................• • • • $3.00 Milllmry... Ihlfd floor Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 Fourth Floor, Ext. 55 Last Chance Sale Ends Wed., Jan. 31*t CHOOSE FROM A VAST SELECTION... FOURTH FLOOR Sov^ on Springmaid's Whiter-than^White ^Combed Percale Sheets and Pillowcases during our January Stock-up White Sale. Sale »2.49 72x108, or Spring-On TM Twin Fitted, Reg. 3.00 SALE FimO SHEETS WITH FAAAOUS SPRING-ON TM ELASTIC CORNERS Reg. 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Moth proof, non-allergenic, convertible contour corners. Machine washable. 5-yeor guarantee. $19 * Yil: i' 'L > fi- , -? ' ' t < U ! ; , ' ' jS f > i ; No-korijp^i, TABLECLOTHS' by KEMP and BEATLEY Reg. 4.25 52 X 52 Reg. 6.00 52 X 70 Reg B 00 60 X 80 Reg 9.00 67" Rd. $3« Reg. $11 60xT0B $899 »4« Reg. 70e Ntjpkini 52c »6« ■ Reg JtO 60 (^0 *749 Reg. $ 12 9 67 X 92 $999 Our Exclusive Imported "SPRAGUE BEDSPREAD" Twin Size, Reg. 20.00 .$16 ‘Dauble Siie, Reg. 25.00 .$20 Queen Size, Reg. 30.00 ...... $24 King Size, Reg. 30.00 .$24 "JUBILEE" Nylon.Rugs H's Sirnpty wor»cjt?rluI . . . cloucl-likft softness Saf-TSolt waffle hoct, mcicfnnc wcisKttMe ntuj dry oble, Miicift of DuPont 101 m a luxurious plush firtisfi Round erjijes Avniloble m soft pcisteU or vivid ihimmermg colors. 74” PfI. $]99 71x16 In. Contour $299 $299 $^99 $399 THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 ■JOHW W. rinOMAlB Executive Vice President and Editor John A. RaiY Secretary and Advertising Director Anto McCtatr Circulation Manager Harry J. Ried Managing Editor Richard M. FmotRALD Treasurer and Finance Officer iBi Suspect’s Bond Called Inadequate Last week, Berkley Municipal Court Judge Theodore F. Hughes set bond at $1,000 on a man suspected of kidnaping, assaulting and molesting an eight-year-old boy and his six-year-old sister. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson felt the bond was much too low. We heartily agree. Thus, the suspect is free on $2,000 bond. We question the wisdom of our courts and laws that allow anyone suspected of a crime of this nature to be free in the community during the period between his arrest and trial. Subsequently, Judge Hughes raised the bond to $2,000, but Bronson's petition for a Circuit Court review oR the bond in an attempt to get iuraised to $25,-000, was reject^ by Circuit Court Judge Farrell E. Roberts. Under the existing rules, the purpose of bond is simply to protect the court from being inconvenienced. What about protecting the public? Why can’t some consideration be given to keeping suspects “under wraps” until their trial is concluded? Judge Hughes said the only purpose of bond is to guarantee that the defendant will appear in court and that the $25,000 bond requested by Bronson would be unreasonable. Circuit Judge Roberts agreed. With our crime rate soaring; our police agencies appealing for more manpower; our court dockets fammed for lack of judges to process the rising volume of criminal cases, it would seem that a $2,000 bond on charges of kidnap, assault and molesting is sadly out of line. Albert Jerome Wheeler The curtain fell on another of America’s top comedians of a bygone era when death claimed Bert Wheeler. A stage - struck school dropout at 13, he rose to stardom as a vaudeville hoofer, parlaying a rubbery face, wist-ful eyes and a cracked voice into a mirth - provoking vehicle that rocked millions of theatergoers with laughter. a top spot in several editions of Ziegfeld Follies, and later teamed with Robert Woolsey, a string of some 30 movies. After his partner’s death, Bert again worked solo. He said goodby to the stage in the early 1960s, but not before he had taken his act into the Country’s top night clubs and sent his humor sparkling over air waves and channels. WHEELER His career as a comic spanned The passing of Albert Jerpme Wheeler holds nostalgic sorrow for a past generation of Americans and regret on the part of those of the younger who “caught” him in the twilight of a Show Biz great. Inscrutable Orientals Don’t Scrutinize Copyrights A report says that Cuba is publishing 8 million books by U.S. authors a year — with nary a nod to copyrights. Before we get worked up over the latest instance of (’ommunist cupidity, however, it has to be remembered that our non-Communisl friends on Taiwan remain the world’s leading publishers-of pirated books. The Cubans at least try to justify their behavi^ with the argument that developing countries deserve free access to the cultural and technical products of the advanced countries. But the Chinese are in it strictly for the money. N.H. Primary: A Tragicomic Travesty By RAYMOND MOLEY If Henry Mencken were alive, he might find rich material for another chapter of hi.s sardonic comments on democracy in New H a m p-shire’s quadrennial tragicomic presidential primary. But I, lacking M e nc ken’s genius, must MOLEY content myself with a recital of the facts. You can draw your own inferences as the show unfolds over the weeks that lie ahead. A long time ago I learned something about New Hampshire politics in one of t)ii' finest political novels in flu-English language: “Coniston,” published in 19M and authored by Winston ('hurchill, an American journalist and novelist who at one time was a member of the New Hampshire Legislature and also a randidaie for governor In 1912. II is the story of one .leltmi Bass, who became the boss ol the state through his native shrewdness and by buying up the notes on morlgageti farms .Significantly, the book begins with a quotation from James Russell Lowell: “We have been compelled to sec what was weak in democracy as well as what was strong. We have begun obscurely to recognize . . . that popular government is not in itself a panacea ” We should be able to .see now, in 19fi8, not only that this is true, but that there are de-fwts in the ever more .popular government which Churchill himself could not foresee when he wrote his book. For it was two years after the book appeared that statesmen in New Hampshire sought to cure the evils of democracy by making control evCr more popular. TWICE CONFIRMED I had realized for a long time that the primary system could not produce better presidential candiclales. This was confirmed when Estes Ke-faiiver won up there by the mere exercise of wringing icy hands and when Robert A. Taft’s hopes were shattered in 1952 in a campaign engineered by Sherman Adams. But all the pieces did not fall together until 1964, when 1 vainly tried to persuade Barry (ioldwater to skip the New Hampshire primary. I was told the story then by an old friend who in the 1930s was a power in the Democrat ic party in New Hampshire. He .said that for many years [xilitical power in New Hampshire was exercised by the president of the Boston & Maine B.'iilroad from his of-licc III ;i railway slaljon in Boston * * * mary later in the year, they fixed the presidential primary for Town Meeting day in early March. The time for that sacred exercise in democracy had been fixed so early because it was a time before the farmers were occupied in gathering the rising sap from their trees. But they were indifferent In what hapiH'ned to the contenders (I allViosl said "saps”) in the presidential primary, who were thus- compelled to carry Ihcir arguments to more or less indifferent people in the icc and snow and zero weather. * * It And so the show, which we are still witnessing, began. The thrifty legislators had wrought better than they had anticipated; since their primary came first in the nation, the inquisitive American public sought in that vote an indication of what is called a preferential “trend. ” l.ARGE REVENUE Then, in HM)8, George Moses, latef a famous U. S.- senator; was selected and inslmeted liy the Bepuhlicari organization as a delegate to the national convention. Moses disobeyed his instructions and voted for Charles Wt Fairbanks instead of William H. Taft. And because the eyes and ears of the nation came to be fixed upon the campaign up there, a large revenue fxiured into the slate The candidates spend lots of money for publicity and for the accommodation of their workers. Hordes of reporters go to see the show, and their expenses are paid, by the newspapers and networks. PREVENT DISOBEDIENCE And so to prevent such disobedience in the future, legislators 111 New Hampshire adopted the primary system, which had been born in Wisconsin a few years before. The legislators were a thrifty lot and, rather than have the state pay for a pri- Voice of the People; ‘Pontiac City Income Tax Unjust to Nonresidents^ A city income tax deducted from nonresidents by the City of Pontiac is unjust. It is taken withftut their consent, which is contrary to the fundamentals of American government. The Supreme Court interprets representative government to mean each citizen should have one vote. This is not possible when the representatives of a city can tax citizens living outside of the city. If these men have a right to this small tax, what will they have a right to in the future? ★ ★ ★ This tax is also contrary to one of the oldest fundamentals of Western civilization: Thou shall not steal. People who remove the property of others without their consent are stealing. If people do not speak up against this unjust tax now, it will be more difficult to stop this type of tax in the future. ALFRED W. GIROUX 2075 JOSSMAN, HOLLY Nonresident Gives Views on Income 'Fax Back To Work Viet Peace Probing Mostly Talk I have no voice in Pontiac government; however, the elected officials have seen fit to assess a city income tax on those living outside the city limits. There is seemingly no legal action we nonresidents can take which would cause Commissioners to alter their actions. We support our township government through property taxes which were increased considerably this year to cover increased cost. The bulk of our property tax supports our County’s schools, many of which are inside Pontiac City limits. Our townships serve the City in many ways but do not impose a tax on city residents who are worKihg or earning money within their boundaries. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (J1 - For three years and more it’s been jabber - jabber - jabber, with nothing to show for it yet. The one aim of the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese is taking over South Vietnam. They have been s t 0 p p ed by the United States from doing it by force. There are other possible ways: for example — a peace that let the Vietcong become part of the South Vietnamese government. MARLOW Once they had their foot in the door then, by hook or crook, they might grab control. So far all their aims have been stopped. HANOI REFUSES North Vietnam has refused to give such assurance,'says the United States can’t lay down conditions and declares everything the United States savs is a “trick” The rt^ason this country won’t stop the bombing until it gets the assurances it insists upon is this;, Bombing won't win Ihc war; but it does damage the North; this keeps a lot of North Vietnamese, who otherwise could he directly involved in the war, busy repairing damage; the bombing does put a dent in the men and supplies the North is sending .South and all this is a help to U.S. ground forces in the South. ★ ★ ★ To stop the bombing, without assurances peace talks could start right away, would let the North pile up men and .supplies for its forces in the .South and pul U.S. ground forces at a great disadvan-lage. My old New Hampshire friend told me that in the past,oral days before the primary Was born, the Boston & Maine won majorities at the rale of a dollar a vole It costs a lot more now, ;md the profit.S|add to the .state's economy. But I wonder if the results are any belter than in the benign despotism of Ihc BAM and .Icthro Bass If the United States knuckled under to North Vietnam— particularly if it withdrew its forces — it would be an admission it had lost the heart and interest it used to have in stopping aggressive Communist expansion. This in turn would be notification to the other non-Com-munist nations of Southeast Asia they could no longer expect American help against communism. The inevitable result: All Southeast Asia would fall to communism. Vietnam said that if the United States stopped the bombing and pulled its forces out of Vietnam, peace talks could start. For the United States this was too vague, too indefinite. It urged North Vietnam to be more positive and specific. Finally, at the end of 1967, the North said peace talks “will” start if the United States stops the bombing and ceases all “aggression” against the North. A ‘TRICK’ Underlying all this is a basic, selfish American motive: Unless the United States tries to stop Communist expansion while it can, communism will be left free to gobble up every nation in sight until in the end the United States has neither friends nor allies and is practically surrounded and helpless. President Johnson still wanted to know whether this meant peace talks would start prornptly, once the bombing ended. ★ ★ ★ Despite all the semantics about “could” and “would” and “will,” this is the basic, unchanged position of both sides on how to start peace talks: North Vietnam says the United Stales, unconditionally, must stop bombing the North and get its forces out of Vietnam altogether. The United States says it will stop the bombing but not unconditionally. Before it stops, it wants assurances peace talks will start promptly. ■ ' Month after month North The North, in its latest word over the weekend, called this a “trick.” That’s where the two sides stand after more than three years of jabbering. Bob Considine Soys: CONSIDINE NEW YORK - People,. . . places . . . Eartha Kill’s earthy jabs at Lady Bird Johnson were in deplorable tas'te. She had a point.however, though sorely stretched: Why line the highways with petunias if the back streets reck with want and wantones.s? But her approach was like-Ihe wounded rhinoceros charge of a Joe McCarthy. Joe could wave a fistful of old bills and Senate lunch room tabs and proclaim to an audience that he was holding the names of two hundred end umpteen (the numbers always changed) State Department spies and sex deviates. The senator would never take any notice of the vast majority of honorable, hard-working, dedicated members the department. serviceman in Vietnam has a higher reenlistment than hi.s white brother and a greater proportion of injuries because he volunteers for tougher outfits — paratroopers and Rangers. We now present Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, director of the Harvard College Gymnasium, who delivered a lecture in Boston Dec. 15, 1884, on the evils of modern athletics. After a brief introduction he said: “Athletics were once indulged in for scK'ial and physical ends, while now they are more the ends themselves and everything else is made subservient to them. “The increase of professionalism marks the beginning of the decadence of athletics. Boxing, rowing and baseball have passed their zenith and are on the decline. of NOT THAT SIMPl.E Irjslead 'of haggling thicc years, it might seem that if both sides wanted peace, or only if one did, peace talks could be arranged fast. , It’s not that simple. If North Vietnam yielded to American demands it would be an admission it wanted or needed peace. So with Eartha. She had the youth of the country marching to hell in a bucket, or rather in a “pot. ” She had herself living in a gutter, which I must have overlooked the last lime I interviewed her in her posh suite at the Plaza. She had the war causing all those broken families. She had Negro sons being torn from weeping mothers’ arms. “The interest manifested in professional athletics is not a healthy one, and sooner or later the evil will sweep awgy the good. ★ ★ W “Fair play and no favor, or let the best man win, is no longer recognized in sports Thp contestants are in the hands of trainers, who in turn are controlled by the gamblers. ‘NEVER A TUMBLE’ She had the whole room in her hand. Would that it had been in the hand of. say, Marian Anderson. “Betting is ruinous to athletics, it biases the judges, it injures the contestants and excites the people.” Bryan H. Rich of Birmingham; 84th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Berndt of Ferndale; .55lh wedding anniversary. Eartha never gave a tumble to the Negro majority that gave her no mandate to speak, and which may not have approved of her mixed marriage. She never got around to mentioning that the Negro Th« A>K)ci*l*it Prnt I* •aclutlvdy lo the UM lor rapubll-callofl of all local nawy prinlad In IMS nawspaper ai wall aa all AP nawt dispalchat. Tha Pontiac Priy* ly dallvarail by Carrier lor 50 canty a waaki whara maltad toi Oakland, Ganayaa, Livingston, Macomb, Lapaar and Wayhianaw Countlay it |y tIi.OO a yaari atyawliera in Michigan and all olhar placay In tha United Stalat 126.00 a year. All mall sub-ycripllont payabit In it> advance. Poalaga has bean paid at lha 2nd data rata at Pontiac. Mtchigan. AAambar of AUC. Possibly outside pressure will eause some persuasive measuj-es lo be taken concerning the City Commission’s actions. I invite my friends lo perform only that business which may be absolutely necessary within the City, and it is possible the tax system will be revised. It is probable more revenue is gained by Pontiac businessmen and subsequently the City coffers through dealing with nonresidents because they undoubtedly represent the majority of their customers. KENNETH DAVIS 907 N. OPDYKE ‘Talk at Waterford Lilirary Is Distraetiiij;’ I had the unique experience of going to a library to do research and finding it impossible to concentrate because of the chatter of the staff. I was in the reference section of the Waterford Township Library for an hour and a half and the very audible chitchat went on every minute, Waterford waited a long time for its own library. It is fortunate to have such a lovely building and a good selection of books. If these people had been talking about their work it might have been more bearable, but the conversation was personal trivia and too loud to ignore. RATFLED RESEARCHER Compares Deliveries During Bad Weather I commend the efforts of the lady who delivered The Pontiac Press during the recent snowstorm, but I’m rather disappointed about our postal service. We received no mail delivery even after the roads were plowed and passable. It seems there is something wrong with our government if it cannot do as good as a private citizen. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON Gommrnls on Ministers’ Stand on Hoiisinir Eartha’s Performance for First Lady Deplorable l often wonder how divinely inspired some of our religious leaders are. 1 refer to the seven “concerned” reverends who wrote advocating open housing as a result of their “Christian integrity” Do these pious individuals own Ihcir property'.' What do they lose if property values drop? By their same selfish reasoning, I would have as much right telling a man with one leg how he should walk, even though I have two. Maybe less outbursts on political issues and more on religious doctrines would restore faith of a decaying society. RICHARD GORMAN 6410 PARAMUS. CLARKSTON Northern Michigan Readers lake The Press Since the recent Detroit newspaper strike, I had a subscription to The Pontiac Press sent to my husband’s parents in northern Michigan. They were surprised to find a Pontiac Press in their mailbox and it seems that they came back to life again. The evenings are long up there without a paper to read because television doesn't take its place. She likes the recipes and other articles of varied interests and it seems to satisfy Ihcir taste for news of the world around them. * ★ * Thanks for a wonderful paper! There’s something in it for every member of the Bunily, plus the new TV guide which we appreciate. MRS. E 11 GIRARD 891 RIDGEMONT, UNION LAKE Disajrn es With StalniK iit on Voir Orifrin Regarding Clifford Cottrell’s front-page .statement in Wednesday’s Press that most of the affirmative votes came from the Helmsford area in Wolverine Lake Heights subdivision, before voting Tuesday each voter enclosed himself within an opaque curtain. Knowing Mr. Cottrell not to be a super individual, I have discounted the possibility of his having X ray vision. Without this vision Mr. Cottrell really doesn’t know ttie geographical origin of either the yes or the no votes. G. K. BULLARD JR 2142 HELMSFORD, WALLED LAKE QucHtioii and AiiKHcr Did we, the overtaxed citizens of Oakland County nive the employes of Community College n Christmas bonus' Rumor has It even staff of less tli(an three months employment received two weeks pay as luinus this year. It this true'' MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE HANSEN ROCHESTER RKPLY Staff members received a bonus of four per cent of their base annual pay. Mr. Tendler of Community College says it wasn’t 'a Christmas bonus but rather recognition that the situation (cost of living, etc.) has changed since the contract was signed, and the bonus was both a good will gesture and a balancing factor. (Editor’s Note: Our reply in Monday’s paper was Incorrect. Mr. Fresbour at Consumers Power tells us a new electric self-cleaning oven wUuld add between 21 and 2,5 cents to a monthly bill, assuming an individual cleans his oven about three times a month. Any other questions should be dlrected to the'^Home Service Department of Consumers Power.) THE PONTIAC I’RESS. TUESDAY, JANUAKV 1'.>H8 A—T Economic Boom Not All Sound, Soys Adviser WASHINGTON (AP) — The' This would mean a GNP for! Ackley told the committee the tion of a strike, federal pay In- real output of more than 4 peri He forecast continuation of nation’s economy—already en- 1968 as a whole of $846 billion or current quarter should produce creases, the Feb. 1 increase injcent and price Increases exceed- the waj'e-price spiral which be joying almost seven consecutive about 7.75 per cent above last the biggest gain ever in GNP, years without a recession—is year. exceeding even the hectic fourth now clicking off the biggest dol- vAnncxir'ir quarter of 1965 when Vietnam lar advance in its history, says yakusiilk j.pgnjjng boosted the econo- the government's chief econo- GNP is the value of all goods my to a $18.5 billion quarterly mist. and services produced in the pace. But Gardner Ackley, outgoing economy and is the broadest chairman of the Council of Eco- yardstick of economic activity.TATE 67 FEVERISH nomic Advisers, added Monday But, Ackley told the House! Economic activity in Novem-he isn’t overly happy about it. Ways and Means Committee, ber and December had almost a * * * Congress must raise taxes to feverish complexion, Ackley In a preview of the council’s get the nation moving t oward| said. economic report, scheduled for better balance and stable * ★ ★ | submission to Congress later!prices. He said the current quarter is this month, Ackley said the na- * * .* influenced by a catch-up in auto tion’s Gross National Product Even with higher taxes, Ack-: production from last year’s this year should increase by a ley said, the economy will have Ford Motor Co. strike, a buildup record $61 billion over 1967. trouble with prices this year. in steel inventories in anticipa- New Books af the Main Library Listed -price spiral |gan in 1966, but said that with the minimum wage and in-|ing 3 per cent. creased Social Security benefits^ Unemployment, Ackley add- ^ starting in March. ed, should remain clo.se to the i ^ ^ * * * i present 3.7 rate and surely stay Tises of recent months can be The year-to-year advance, he| below 4 per cent for the third lowered toward 3 per cent by said, represents a growth in year in a row. year'.s end. Upjohn Charged With Price Fixing NY School Guards Asked Now in circulation at the Pontiac Main Library, 60 E. Pike, are the following books: FICTION — Beaver, “Rogue of the African Night’’;' Ber-nays, “Prudence, Indeed’’; Boulle, “Time Out of My Mind and Other Stories’’; Branner, “Two Minutes of Silence’’; But- Clark, ^ , ler. Amid a Place of Stone”; Clinard, “Slums And Commu-terns of Living: Foundations of Brhyer, “Tis January Tale”; nity Development”; D o n a 1 d Ecology; Chinn, “First Con-Cassill’ “The Happy Marriage“John F. Kennedy And The cepts of Topology”; and Other Stories”; Childs, New Frontier”; Donovan, Way To F'reedom”; Borgeson, “The Golden Age Of The American Racing Car”; Bozell, “The Warren Revolution”; Bromke, “Poland’s Politics”; C a 1 d e r, “C a 1 d e r: An Autobiography With Pictures”; Chandler, “The “From Earth to Heaven”; Asimov, “Tomorrow’s Children”; Beaton, “The Struggle For Peace”; Brown, “Jane Austin And Her World”; Brumbaugh, “Ancient Greek Gadgets And Machines”; Campbell, “The Campaigns Of Napoleon”; R e a d e r’s Encyclopedia of NEW YORK (AP) — School cipajs and supervisors in the Supt. Bernard E. Donovan, city school system, called for reacting to the beating of a prin-the ouster of Donovan and the NEW YORK (UPl) — The j.jpa| and two teachers at a board for failing to protect the Michigan-based Upjohn Co. and junior high school last physical safety of pupils and four other major drug manufac- Friday, has asked for $1.25 mil- teachers, turers yesterday were charged ijQ,., provide a .security guard A Brooklyn parents group with price-fixing in a conspiracy yj j^e city’s 906 public supported the council’s conten to overcharge Illinois purchas- schools. lion and said the board was to ers of the drug “Tetracycline.”; Monday to the Wurne for the attack by four * * * board of education, Donovan men. The group said the assail- The suit was filed by Illinois ggi^- ^ill not have disor- unts “used the only means left Atty. Gen. William G. Clark iniapr in mir schools and we wilt open to them to protect our the U.S. District Court for the^n^t permit our children or staff youth.” Southern District of New York. j>Q subjected to the acts of in- All five defendants maintained truders.” ’Ini i I outlets and transact business in * * ★ Offictol /\66/©Cl©Cl this district. * He asked for the emergency i.aNSING. (AP) - B. Dale Named as defendants in the ^PPt^oP’^'^^’on by Feb. 1 and Ba||^ Slate Agriculture Depart New VICTOR Adding Machine Superior quality of design, materials, construction. Every feature precision-engineered. Light touch — pertect type alignment. Every home, office and school should have one now. Specially Priced ^64.50 New Portable TYPEWRITER «49.95 l23NiilhSiginiwSL p>«FE24»l - „ „ „ u • ,!o ”/isuit besides the Upjohn Co. were said ‘They Sang For Horses ; Shakespeare; C hj^n e r y, Pat-j^^arles Pfizer and Co., Inc., a must be protected while under ed chairman ‘The Men And Eifert, Of Rivers”; Elliot, “Taint of Innocence”; Eden, “The Marriage Chest”; Ehle, “The Road”; Erdman, “Anoth- “George Washington Carver”; Ewen, “Famous Conductors”; Kamerman, Blue-Ribbon Plays Blue Danube Cookbook”; Ellis, “The “Cuyahoga”; Emerick, “Handbook of Mechanical Spacer Spring”; Mertz, “'The Mas- ifications For Buildings And For Girls”; Miller, “Holiday ter of Blacktower”; M o r r i s, Plants”; Evans, “Lacrosse Fun-Plays For Teen-agers”. “The Bird Watcher”; Natwar- damentals”; Evans, “Lyndon CHILDREN’S — Belpre, “Pe-; Singh, “Tales From Modern B. Johnson: The Exercise of Y. Martina”; Haviland,! India”; Renault, “The Mask of Power. “Favorite Fairy Tales Told In Apollo”; Richter, “The Awak-' REFERENCE — “Reference Sweden”; Kingman, “The Year ening Land”; Sayres, “Do Encyclopedia of The American of The Raccoon”; Lent, “John Good”; Scott, “The Jewel in Indian”; Tuckerman, “Book of Tabor’s Ride”; Little, “Spring The Crown”; Selormey, “The The Artists”; “Directory of b e g i n s In March”; McFall, Narrow Path”; Shabinsky,!American Savings And Loan‘•Wonders of Sand”; Milne, “Parallax”; Sherman, Broth-:Associations”; Ebony, “The Ne- “Prince Rabbit And The Prin-ers of The Sea”; Stowe, “Old-gro Handbook”; “The Encyclo-cess Who Could Not Laugh”; The children of our city ment director. Ins been reclcct-]nc., a must oe protected while under cd chairman of tbe Stale Soil corporation; Ameri- our care and the staff has a Conservation Committee. Lloyd can Cyanamid Co., a Mainesecurity in the performr p sink of Adrian was named corporation; Bristol-Myers Co , ance of its duties.” vice chairman. The committee a Delaware corporation; and Before he made the request, is in charge of the formation Olin Malhieson Corp., a Virginia the Council of Supervi.sory Asso- of soil conservation districts corporation. ciations, representing 3,800 prin- throughout the stale. thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loons are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services —after all they're for you. Call :t:iH-949:i CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac town Folks”; 'Taylor, “A Handful of Rice”; Walker, “Jubilee”; West, “The Birds Fall Down”; Wheelis, “The Illusionless Man”; Williams, “'The Trojans”; Wilson, “The Huntress”. pedia of Careers And Vocation- Napoli, “Adventure At Mental Guidance”; “'The Encyclope-iSaint-Michel”; 0 111 e y, “The dia of Philosophy”; Eskow,|Roan Colt”; Picard, “One Isj “Barron’s Guide to The Two-jone”; Sinclair - Stevenson, “A! Year Colleges”; Kurath, “Mich-Parade of Princes”; Singer, igan Indian Festivals; Michi-ziateh 'The Goat and Other Swenson, “Poems To Davis, “Enemy And Broth-’ •’"‘vc , Tunis “Shaw’s For-”; Kemelman, “Satuiday the . ^ewnes Automaps A^nd Tour-tune”; Zemach, Mommy, Buy Went Hungry”- Potts i*"® “F r e n c h Me a China Doll”. MYSTERY AND WESTERN Admmigtratiye Code’’; Mi-Stories”; _ Davis. “Enemy And Broth-Statistical Abstract ; Solve”; er Rabbi “The Footsteps on Schaefer, “The Collected Stor.e^l'Spat^^^/'l^ Spu^ni^ to Gem-of Jack Schaefer”; Smith.es, ; ^he Standard Jewish En-“Disposing Mind”; Woods, “En- cyclopedia . ter Certain Murderers”. ' TEENS — Allison, “Adams __And Jefferson”; American BIOGRAPH^Y —Barbour, ' Heritage Pictorial Atlas of Unit-mitry Called the I reiender, ^^1 gtatgg History”; Asimov, 'Tsar and Great Prince of All____________ .. ____ Russia, 1605-1606”; Duberman, “James Russell Lowell”; Hy- ams, “Bogie”; Macmillan, KIT©S TOl CQITOr “Winds of pangp^ 1914-1939”;, yoRK (AP) - Funeral Mariano, t*or y ears i t* services for Ray Erwin, an as-Berenson ; Maurois Victor^ Hugo And His World ; Weems,Wednesday “Peary, The Explorer And The . wilkesboro, N.C Er- |win, 62, died Sunday at the GENERAL SUBJECTS — Ar- New York hotel where he had thur, “Employment For The lived for 17 years. He was a na-liandicapped”; Adler, “A New tive of North Wilkesboro who Look at Geometry”; Arciniegas, got into the newspaper business “Latin America”; Barth, “In- as a printer's devil at the age troduction To The Psalms ”; of 13. He came to Editor & Bayley,“The Sunny Caribees”; Publisher in 19.50, and three Belote, “Corregidor: The Saga years later started the “Ray Of a Fortress”; Bence-Jones, I Erwin's Column.” Over the “The Remarkable Irish”; Bes-Iyears, many newspapermen of-ter,.“'The Life And Death Of a fered him anecdotes and other , Satellite”; Bonhoeffer, “T h e material for the column. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER Uuiek LeSabre^s are for ladies who love both eomfort and their budget-minded husbands. Wouldn*! really rather haw a BOCK •uich Motof Diviilte Suddenly you know that It doesn't tako a giant price to get a great car. Tha new BuIck LeSabre has a 123-inch wheelbase, 350 cubic inch V8 engine, a groat ride, looks second to nothing, plus Buick’s great brakes. The '68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Buick-Opel dealers. Make it Delta to Rorida for a winter vacation. Make it sparkling r its beautm Clearwater for its beautiful beach. Summer’s not really gone. It’s just hiding out from winter —and waiting for you—on a strip of island beach along the warm west Coast of Florida. Headquarters-for-fun on the Suncoast is sparkling Clearwater . . . less than 2Vi hours away via non-stop Delta Jet to nearby Tampa International Airport. The Clearwater beach—broad and long and sparkling in the Florida sun—is one of the world’s finest. Swimming, sailing and water skiing are superb in the gentle Gulf. Fishing is fabulous, and there’s golf on palm-lined fairways. Choose from over 500 hotels and motels. Dine in restaurants with tropic decor and gourmet menus. And when the sun is done, the fun goes on with bright night life in glamorous clubs ... racing and Jai-alal nearby. Delta has five Jet services to the International Airport, including an early evening non-stop via Super DC-8, world’s biggest Jetliner! Let Delta or your Travel Agent book your reservations now. Then slip away to summer’s hideaway. Delta has the most Jets to Tampa International Airport Leave 7:10a 7;30a l;55p 5:55p lOiOOp Arrive 11:35a I0:32a 5:18p 8:13p 1:04a (Conn) (NS) Jetourist fares: Day $63.00: Night $50.00. Add tax. f ares eft. Feb. 1 subject to C.A B. approval. Conn.: Connection N.S.: Nbn stop We accept major credit cards. Or use Delta’s own Go Now, Pay Later Plan-nothing down, up to three years to pay. For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent.. and tell him Delta sent you! Free Color Brochures! Mail coupon to Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Dept. B-128 North Oceola Avenue Clearwater, Florida ADDRESS ..........- -Z______ CITY_________STAU.......ZIP 1> Best thing that ever happened to air traval VANDEPUTTE BUICK, INC. 21D Orchard Loka Ave., I Pontiac, Mich. I,„ I A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1968 [~| Baby crest two-piece sacque set: both pieces are rnade of soft knit cotton. Waterproof vinyl lined pants; snap fastener shirt. Pink, blue, maize print on white ground.. .1,68 BABYCREST CLOTHING □ Pull-on-shirts: 6 mos. 1 yr. II/2 yr. 2/99« □ Pull-on waterproof pants; s,m,l,xl., 3/88« □ Stretch terry coveralls: 0-22#;23-28#;3.19 Q Waterproof pants: lace over vinyl. Pull-on style in small, medium, large, xl.....98* BABYCREST BEDDING: □ Stretch end crib sheets for a neat fit: in white, 98*; in prints or stripes........1.09 Q Receiving blankets in new cotton flannelette that resists "pilling”. 30x40”.. .2/1.24 Q Acrilan® acrylic fleece blanket with 2V2” wide nylon taffeta binding. 42x60”, 3.99 BATH ITEMS [/] Washcloths, hathtowcls and hooded towels in soft cotton terry. Bright white grounds ^trimmed^ with your choice of pink, maize or aqua trim. W.ishcloth, 9x11, 2 for 39* □ Bath towels, 40x40”, 2.99 ca. Hooded towels in generous 30x36” size,.......1,99 ea. Q Babycrest knit gowns of soft cotton with turn back mitten cuff and lots of room for kicking. Drawstring bottom. Pink, blue, maize prints on white background.. .1,09 n Babycrest side snap shirt knitted of soft white cotton. Sizes for 6 months, one year and IV2 years.....................2 for 1.18 []] Babycrest diapers of white cotton gauze. They’re prefolded to size 21x14”. Doz. 2.57 □ Babycrest kimono in soft, absorbent knit cotton. Layette size. Pink, blue, maize color prints on clear white ground .....;. 1,19 □ Babycrest thermal crib blanket for warmth without weight. In soft cellular • weave Acrilan® acrylic. 36x50”. White, pink, blue, tnaize with 3” nylon satin border... .3.99 CHECK THESE FACTS- You’ll discover that you can pamper both your baby and your budget at Hudson’s Baby’s Own Shop n Hudson's ovm Babycrest layette items provide just about everything your baby needs . . . wide selection to choose from. □ Hudson's traditionally high quality is built into every item you select. □ Babycrest's fine values are yours at everyday low prices all through the year. Compare quality for quality and discover this lor yourself. □ Babycrest's high quality values are laboratory tested for washability, shrinkaage control, yarn weight and construction. Q Another Hudson exclusive . . . Mrs. Linda Primeau, R.N. is on hand daily for consultation. She'll be glad to advise you on feeding, clothing and caring for baby. □ Count on Hudson’s ... our trained staff will be happy to help you. In person: Hudson’s Baby’s own Shop: Pontiac 1st floor; also available at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and We'stland. Call C^A 3-5100 or your toll-free number. Shop cvenintfs at Hudson’s: Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday till 9:00 p.m. Hudson’s Downtown Detroit open Monday aiid Wednesday till 8:3ft. HXJ ID SOFT’S \ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Tur T to This /Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows Film Series On at Cranbrook By DAVID DYE David Lundin, English instructor, launched Cranbrook School's first Reaction, a Sunday night film series showing world-renowned art films. “'The acting, directing, photograptiy and symbolism,” said Lundin, 'make these films some of the best in the world. ITiis type of movie isn't made for the masses, but for the artist. The film spends less time appealing to the mas.ses and more on the quality of the presentation.” Reaction to the series is highly favorable in the seho«»l. “Pretty good and interesting,” was one student's response. About one quarter of the student body sees the films. Feb. 18 the Italian film ‘'Nights of Cabiria’’ (Federico Fellini’s rpoving picture of a lonely stray who has an in-dertructable spirit, despite the degration of his predicament) and a short, “Unicorn in the Garden,” will be shown. ★ ★ ★ Feb. 25 Reaction will present “Tlie World of Apu” (Sat Yajit Ray’s delineation of Indian life) with the short “The Hole.” OPEN TO PUBLIC The films open to the public are shown on specified Sundays at 6:45 p m. in the Cranbrook School Assembly Hall for a small fee. PCH Senior Girl 2nd in Contest By JAN GODOSHIAN Senior Beth Vershure won second place and a $50 savings bond, in the Elks Club’s annual leadership c'ontest. Beth is cheerleader and active in I he A Cappella Choir, .school plays. Student Counciir^ Senior Girls’ Ensemble and Youth for Christ. She is also the senior class secretary and Pontiac’s Junior Miss. Richard Ayling’s “Fabulous P’aculty 5” squeezed by the Varsity Club, ‘28-27, in this year's annual game. Outstanding stars for the faculty were A1 Keel, Bill Graham and Bill Richardson. For the Varsity Club it was Larry Hurst, Mike Prince and Dave Webster. DEBATE VICTORY Pontiac Central’s varsity debaters have chalked up another win by taking four out of six debates in the district tournament held last Wednesday at Pontiac Central. By winning these debates Bev Bacak, David Barker, Carol Sempere and Jan Godoshian now qualify to debate in the Regional Tournament. I’() X I' IA t. M It IIJ (; A \. I' I K.S I) A V. .1A X I A H \ I'.iOK B—1 Kettering Band Concert Near By DONNA FURLONt; .Strike up the band and let the music play, as the Waterford Kettering Higte School .Symphonic Rand presents its annual winter concert. The 88 piece band will present jtk concert Sunday in the gymnasiurn bt .3 p.m. On the program will he “Hosts of Freedom March,” “Hungarian Folk Suite,” “.Seascape,” “Finale From 5th Symphony” by S^ert, “March in B-Flat Major,” “'rne Battell” and “The Walt Disney Overture.” Fciitured in “.Seascape” will be senior Robert tiohl on the baritone. / ★ /Tickets may be purchased at (he door 'or from members of the band with stu dents in the sixth grade or below admitted free. BAND OFFICERS Officers for the band are Tom Reinhart, president; Dan Johns, vice president; Kent Dyker, secretary; Bill Daugherty, treasurer; Sandy Inglehart and Rosemary Corey, librarians; Exams Quieting Brother Rice High Pontiac Press Photo HELICON HIGH-JINKS—Clowning during a practice session for the Waterford Kettering High School Symphonic Band Concert are seniors Sandy Inglehart and Dan Johns. The concert will be presented by the 88 piece band Sunday in the gymnasium at 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the band. By GARY MILLER Activities in and around Brother Rice High School are nil a^ students retire to the corners of their rooms to prepare for the upcoming exams. Friday will be a free day for students and a workday for teachers to correct exams. While the students are relaxing, their mothers will attend a smorgasbord luncheon and card party Friday in the Brother Rice Gym under the sponsorship of the Brother Rice Mothers’ Club. In charge of the tickets for^the luncheon and card party are Mrs. Waldo McNaught, Mrs^ A. J. Hofweber, Mrs. Robert Chaput, Mrs. John Cruitt and Mrs. William Merchant. Marian Retreat Altered Boys' Club Entertains By PATRICIA POLMEAR New ideas and new format will characterize this year’s annual Marian High School retreat, next Monday through Wednesday. For the first time each grade level will have a separate one-day retreat. organizing to meet the needs of each class. Students may suggest speakers and topics for discussion. To avoid an academic atmosphere and to open the school to one class at a time are the primary reasons for one retreat day, rather than three. “A greater sense of personal dignity of the girl herself and for others,” Kathy Anzicek, ecclesial commissioner, sees as the end result of the retreat. Student Council’s Student Relations Committee has formed execnitive and steering committees. Tlie executive committee consists of A1 Walker, chairman; 'I’eri Bramble, vice chairman; Jenifer Quince and Carolyn Payne, cosecretaries, and William Dinkens, .sergeant at arms. Members of the steering committee are Gay Behler, Teri Bramble, Cecylya Brown, Mike Lee, Dan McLay, and Becki Mcl..ay. Others are Charlotte Miller, Christopher Northcross, Carolyn Payne, Jenifer Quince, and Teri Scott. Completing the list are Davy Thomas, .Shiela Rice, J. C. Thomas Jr., A1 Walker, Beatrice Wright and Carol Washington. Religion teachers and students from each class will be responsible for the general format. ★ ★ ★ Each session, however, will include speakers. Mass, dinner and a possible hootenanny. 'ITiis year, 6(1 seniors will spend the wwk end at Holy Family Retreat House, Oxely, Ont. It has its own staff and retreat masters. Class Sees 'Bible' OTHER RETREATS EMPHASIS Emphasis is on student planning and Sixty-one other seniors will spend Monday and Tuesday at St.' Mary Retreat House, Oxford. The remaining students , will attend a retreat at St. l..awrence Retreat House, St. Clair. Lapeer Students Help Stricken Child By SHARON KIEHLER Students of Lapeer Senior High School are donating their loye, time and efforts for what they feel is a worthy cause. A little girl of 3 with a congenital brain defect is the object of their labors. Mandy Arnst, a joyial, blue-eyed blonde, is the daughter of David and Sharon Arnst of 3296 Baldwin, Metamora Township. She has one brother Brett, 8, and a sLster, Pamela, 10. In May 1967, when it was discovered that Mandy developing at half the normal Pontine Prtn Photo MANDY’S FRIEND.S- Lapeer High’School students Sharon Klehler and Ken Bothwell see that Mandy Arnst, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Arnst, .3296 Baldwin, Metamora 1’own.ship, exercises in her crawl hox. The teen agets volunteer to help Mandy in the hopes that the patterning exercise program will help her overcome a congenital brain defect. Dwayne Shapoe and Rob Gold, rnan-aj^ers; and Sue Johns, historian. “f’eter Pan” has been selected as the next dramatic excursion by WKH play production class<‘s. Like “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” “Peter Pan” will be presented to nearby elementary schools. cidlege in 1969 and wish to take the National Merit Scholarship should register immediately with their counselors. The scholarship winner for 1969 will be selected from those students qualifying in 1968 Qualifying tests will be given Feb. 24 and 27, 1968. By SHARON BERRIDGE The Bible class of Bloomfield Country Day, under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Osborne, went to the Huron llieatrc to .see “The Bible.” Mrs. David Wolskl took her general science class to the Cranbrook Institute of Science and the Planetarium. Debbie Daubner will play Peter Pan, with Curt Darling as Captain Hook. ★ ★ ★ Members of the cast are Kathy Arkles, Sue Brurs, Pam Caverly, Pat Coffee, Robbie Dearth, Mary Edwards, Cheryl Fincannon, Linda Fleshman and Joe Foster. NEWEST CLUB Literary Glut) is the newest club. This club is for any student interested in lit-, erature Its siionsor is Mary Ann Felt-zer, WKH teai her. OTHER CAST MEMBERS ALso in the cast are Shirley Howard, Linda Lund, Franc Morhet, Mary Norman, Scott F^arrotl, Brenda Pawley, Bill Russell, Mike Salley and Ray Short. rate, the Arnst’s took her to the Doman Institute in Philadelphia. She was started on a patterning program in September and during the first three months she gained the equivalent of 15'j months mentally. Karen Smith, Nancy Stoppert, Dave Sullivan, Karen Wilson and Shirley Zu-kowski round out the east. Those students who plan on entering Equipment for the township radio station is arriving. However, construction on the studio has not yet started. Thursday evening students will work With children at the Pontiac State Hospital. 'Die next opponent for the Girls’ Basketball team will be Lake Orion High. Also 'I'hursday, members of the vocal music department Will journey to Upland Hills Farm for a winter sleigh ride. First semester ends 'Fhursday at 11 a m. 'I’here will be no school Friday. Today Marks of '68 Exams Beginning at Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Today marks the beginning of Rochester High School's 1968 exams. 'Iwo tests will be given daily through Thursday. Students will have Friday off, while teacher use the day to complete their records. 'I’he 'Varsity Club will hold a popcorn sale following each examination session. will be kolly Peterson, Nancy Riggs, Marilyn Niij.and Margaret Fredal. Those for Mr. Exedtitive include Dick Paris, Paul Wisniewski, David McNarnara and Douglas Hock. All entries for the annual Scholastic Art Awards competition will be sent in to Crowley’s downtown this Thursday. Art students participating in the show will have their works judged on February 5. the public exhibition will be on February 16. 'Ihe annual RHS Winter concert, featuring the .Select Band, will be held Thnrs-day evening in the gyipnasium. The new band contains 40 musicians elected by Richard Goldsworthy, jband director. The Varsity and Junior Varsity bands will also perform. By RENEE KEMPF I’he Boys’ Club of Adelphian Academy recently entertained the girls of Kappa Delta with a program, “Your Night on the Town.” Later in the evening, the movie “A Man Called Peter, ” was presented to the gudience. During the intermission. Sherry Wolf, president of Kappa Delta, presented Harry Garrett, president of Alpha Delta Nu, with a gift of thanks from the members of Kappa Delta. Cobo Hall’s Riverside Ballroom will set the scene for some 3,000 .lunior achievers at the annual Junior Achievement Executive Ball on February 2. ★ ★ .Scott Richard Case will provide the music as couples eagerly await the presentation of Mr. Executive and Miss Achievement. Representing Rochester High School in the competition for Miss Achievement Newly elected officers of the Girls’ Gymnasics Club are Maureen Gentle, president, Valerie Baran, secretary; Patty Nelson, treasurer, and Barbara Chastain and Cathy Supemaw, equipment managers. ★ ★ ★ 'Die girls are practicing tumbling and floor work to prepare selected members for their entrance in a Michigan State meet. BASKETBALL GAME Rochester Girls’ Athletic Association will play basketball against Waterford Township this Friday. 'Die child undergoes a myriad of exercises for mental physical coordination. F’or the past months, three crews a day consisting of three people each, work continuously for I'i hours per shift. Each day Mandy is plact-d on a table stomach down. One person holds one arm and one leg, another person holds the remaining arm and leg, while a third person holds her head. Mandy is then forced to crawl in place. ★ ★ ★ The “crawl box’’ also plays a part In Mandy’s exercising. .Six times a day, in L5-minute .se.ssions she crawls thrcHigli this box on her stomach. TRAINING 'Tliese various motor activities arc all part of her daily routine which is in essence training her brain cells in the eventu^j hope that one day these brain cells will take over and work for themselves. Pontiac Praia Photo by Etfwtrd R, Noblo FOOD FOR 'I’HOUGHT .Steve Hopkins pours buttered iKipcorn into Tom Butters’ mouth in hopes that the extra calories will help Torn's cramming for exams. Both .senior boys arn members of the Rochester High .ScIkkiI Varsity Club and are promoting the club’s popcorn .sale which will be held today through 'I’hursday following the morning exam schedules. LHS students who hi-lp Mandy experience a great sense of accomplishment. Sleigh Ride Is Beckoning As one student/piil4t, ‘'it makes you feel really neat inside to know that you’i e normal, and you've been bles.sed so you can help someone like dear little Mandy.” A ★ ★ Among the students who work with her are Frank Brinkman, KenJJothell, Chuck Mar.shall, Carl Henderson, Mar.sha Nicholas, Jenny Riddell, Chris Barbttr, Diane and Marsha Swett and Mike M^Killim. O'I’HER VOLUNTEERvS \ \ Not orily students of Lapeer High help (Mil. Other volunteers come from Rexhes-ter, I’ontiac, luike Orion, Metamora and Oxford. By ANNE KILLEEN A njghl of frosty fun is beckoning North Famiinglon High .Si'hool seniors. 'Diis .Saturday, the cla.ss is holding its annual sleigh l ide. .Seniors will warm their toes in the hay as a hor.se-drawn sleigh rides on the snowy trails. Mitlened hands wjll clap as spirited voices join in song. the fun-minded group all evening long. L(xlge entertainment will be high-ligiiU'd by dancing. For the more ener getic there will be plenty of snow to pack for a snowball fight. Starting time is 7 pm. at Crystal Valley Ranch located at 10 Mile and Halstead roads, Farmington Township. Skating on the smooth rink or tumbiing with other ’68ers on the toboggan runs are on the evening’s agenda. Skj-dooing will also be an attraction. .lohn Khanii. senior class president, Is chairman for the sleigh ride. Crisp marshmallows toasted over Hm; blazing bonfire, roasted hot dogs on a stick and hot chocolate will help nourish Four senior board members have assisted Khami^ in the evening's plans I’liblicity was handled by Kathy Ma.son, Ralph Hurd, tickets; Cathy 'Phalner, refreshments; and Sue Roberts, chaperones. ! ■:' X B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 EMIIKEEGO "CLAMBAKE" "8 ON THE LAM" Starts TOMORROW! f—Junior Editors Quiz on EARLY TOOLS Kuacmim present! presents Dl(*_ \anDJte EMiy .COLOflt,M«.PANAVISIOr RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Fenturinfi Our himum Koiher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Brsokfott - Oirm*. Compist* Corry-Out Ssrvics 585 Oakland Parking Ft 5-4061 Senators of Diet’Pill Probe Industry WASHINGTON (AP) — SenMtions may have Occurred In and the use of potent combina-Philip A. Hart says the diet-pilpwhat he termed industry’s drive industry “sprang up because for profits, some few doctors find it more otavit profitable to give pills rather HEALTH AT STAKE than urge proper diet,’’ And interwoven with these le- I’he Michigan Democrat, questions, he said, are oth- tion drugs than the inherent dangers of being overweight” “Until the American public realizes that one must limit his caloric intake of food and expend more energy (calories) in chairman of the Senate Anti- involving the health and p(iysical activities in order to trust subcommittee, said it’s a safety of millions of overweight josg excess fat, he will be sus- multimillion-dollar industry— Americans. “and one about which the Amer-; Dr. Frederick Wolff, director ican people need information of research at the Washington and perhaps protection” Hospital Center, warned of the * ★ ★ dangers of amphetamines, de- Hart’s comments were in a scribed by Hart as the primary statement prepared for the drug used by diet doctors, opening today of his subcommit- Dr. Norman D. Gross, a fami LOOKING For a Place To RELAX? Slow Down and Stop In at the Mtair Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N, Saginaw QUESTION: HovV did early men make their hxils? ANSWER: Actual fishhooks have been found like that at the upper left, carved out of bone by some primitive man using an edged stone tool. What a marvelous invention that was! The first tool or weapon was probably a round stone (1), but the stone age man found he could chip off a few flakes and so get a sharp edge (2). This led to the making of many other tools. '-Attach a handle to a sharp edged stone and you have an axe (3). When fire was discovered (4), a man could burn out a hollow log, shape it with his axe and have a boat. Chipping a flint with sharp edges, on both sides, he had a spear (6) with which a large animal could be killed. By whittling down a bone needle a primitive man could sew skin clothing (5). Hides- could be cleaned and cured by using very sharp scrapers made from flint (7). o Later came another marvelous invention, the bow and arrow, which meant a hunter could kill a big animal while keeping at a safe distance. When men learned to grow crops, the invention of such tools as plows and harrows led to civilization. Inflation Is Prime Issue in Danish Election Today ceptible to all sorts of hazards | of treatment,’’ Gross added. i MEDICAL OPINION Similarly, Wolff said, “It is the consensus of informed medi-| cal opinion that the main treatment of obesity must be based tee’s hearings into the diet-pill ly physician from Hartford, industry. Conn , said obese persons He said the subcommittee has ' in far greater danger from im- ” courage an se reason to believe antitrust viola- proper weight control methods j Susanna McBee, a Life Maga-jzine writer, told of visiting 10 doctors in various parts of the country last fall and pretending I to be a patient who wanted to lose wei^t and take off a few-inches. ★ ★ ★ Each doctor, she said, gave her pills, asked her to return and wanted payment immediately. , “Their physical examinations ranged from several tests to vir* tually none—just weight and measurements,” she said. “The only consensus seemed to be that, whether I was overweight or not, I needed pills.” PREVIEW OF HEARING The prepared testimony of all the witnesses was made public in advance of the subcommittee’s hearings. Gross said there is a constant que^t “for the miracle” that will “permit the public to eat all it desires and still lose weight.”, , ★ ★ * “It is this quest that makes it 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS - ENDS TUESDAY a glEce of action she was a victim of her own desires Plus 2nd Big Adult Hit “PARDON MY BRUSH” color People in the News By The Associated Press Comedian Jerry Lewis and his wife, Patti, became grandparents for the first time yesterday. A girl was born in Monterey Peninsula Hospital,- Monterey, Calif., to their son, (iary, and his wife, Sara Jane (Jinky), former Philippines beauty queen. Jerry and Patti, the parents of six sons, were elated that their first grandchild was a girl. Asked how it felt to be a grandfather, the 41-year-old comedian replied, “Powerful. It’s marvelous.” Son Gary was a rock ’n’ roll singer before being drafted into the Army about a JERRY year ago. He was at the hospital when his child was born. SHRINE CIRCUS STATE FAIR COLISEUM JAN. 26 thru FEB. 11 60 GIGANTIC DISPLAYS 60 ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.75 - $2.75 - $3.25 - $3.75 Performancis at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. Oaily^^^nday 2 and 1 P.M. EXTRA 3 Parformoncat Soturdoyi, 10 A.M., 2 P.M., 8 P.M. COPENHAGEN (AP) - Seeking a mandate to copbat infla- lenge in more than a decade in national elections today. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE Hun and hold down Denmark’s l^rag called the third national soaring cost of living, Premier election since September 1967,' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Jens Otto Krag’s ruling Soci-jafter opposition parties com-alists faced their strongest chal- bined to defeat the government, 92-8.') on a bill to freeze cost-of-l Lawsuit Says Burlesque Queen Stole Idea Burlesque queen Ann Corio is being sued for $100,000 by a press agent who claims the idea for a show in which she starred was stolen from him. Eddie Jaffee, the publicist, said yesterday in New York State Supreme Court that the idea for “This Was Burlesque,” in which Miss Corio headlined, was outlined to the star bv him. Also named in the suit were Burlesque, Inc., and Michael P. lannucci, producer of the show. A hearing was set for Feb. 6. Tickets are now on sole of the Shrine Grcui Ticket Office on the State Fair Groumds, at Hudson's, Sears, .Grinnell't and Bonks of the Commonwealth. possible for sOme of the abuses WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS. TOBOGGANS? in the field of weight control ” USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO he said PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181, STEITP BOYDAVA (MDNERRICMRD HARRIS JOHN HUSTONPEe OIOOIEMICHAEL MRKS MASTERPIECE 2(Hk Cater-fn paali ThEBIHE ...In The Beginning are automatic. Consumer prices have risen! more than 40 per cent since | 1961, and last year the nation’s' cost of living rose 6 3 per cent, i The financial horizon grewi grayer when Denmark was forced to devalue the kroner after the British pound dropped. Much of ^Denmark’s foreign trade is with Britain. “If it had not been for devaluation of the pounds,” Krag declared, “this would not have happened in Denmark” Krag’s Social Democrats were expected to remain the largest party in the 179-seat P’olketing (parliament), but political observers seriously doubted that Krag could muster enough support from other parties to assemble a majority in parlia-AN ment. The S(K:ial Dernwrats AWESOMELY had 69 seats in the last parlia- ABSORBING ' FILMI" 2.00 PHICES-This •nsaeement Only Anill TQ ’"TES, SUNDAY, and RttLIDAYS . ............. AUULIO WED. and SAT. MATINEES..................... CHILDREN UNDER 12................................j jq WED. - SAT. > SUN. all iSO • 4:40 • SiOO MON. - TUES. . THURS. - FRI. at OtOO ONLY TWO HEADS ARE BEHER THAN ONE! . . . That Is Why THRIFTY and CLOONAN’S MERGED!... to bring you the most experienced prescription service at the lowest price! 140 North Saginaw Naor Saori THRIFTY-CLOONAN'S IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR RiuacH fitAveii (WiiM ment and relied chiefly on support from the 14 members of the Peoples Socialist party, with occasional support from the Radical Liberals. A record 90 per cent turnout of Denmark’s 3.3 million eligible voters was predicted. Krag, 53, has been Denmark’s premier .since September 1962, heading a party which has wielded power for 33 of the last 38 yeans—usually as the leader of a coalition. This time the Radical Liberals were expected to make a strong showing and throw their support to the right. There were predictions of a new majority coalition made up of tlie Conservatives, tlu'M oderate Liberals and the Radical Lilx-ral.s Actor Wins $10,000 in Chimp Bite Suit Actor Ray Walston accepted a $10,000 settlement yesterday before trial of an injury suit he filed after a chimpanzee bit his face four years ago. 'Phe suit alleged Walston, 49, was bitten by the chimp, Jerry, on Sept. 9, 1963, while the television series “My Favorite Martian” was being filmed at Desilu Studios in Hollywood. Walston sued for -Sl.SO.OflO charging the chimp, who has since died, attacked him without provocation although the owner. Ralph Heifer, had assured him the animal was safe. Heifer operates a business furnishing animals for films. First Lady to Head Heart FunqJ Drive Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, for the fifth consecutive year, will be honorary leader of two million volunteers in the February Heart Fund campaign, it was announced yesterday in New York by \Mlliam P. Laporte, the fund's campaign chairman. On Peh. 25 weekend, volunteers will call on their neighbors for contributions. The weekend drive last year raised $11 million, accounting for nearly one-third of the $35.9 million raised by the fund in 1967. Attention self-employed; LADY BIRD Bircher to Speak KALAMAZOO (AP) - Heed Hen.son, national director of public relations for the John Birch Society, is scheduled to speak at the Western Michigan University Student Center P"cb. 21. The appearance of Benson, son of former U.S. Agriculture Secretary P)zra Taft Ben.son, is sponsoreUD Photo W(mM ^edjtm BY ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our Sunday School class held a dinner in one of our town’s restaurants. The dinners cost five dollars per couple. The money was paid that evening to the teacher who served as spokesman for the group. Nothing was said about the tip in advance. I know it is proper to tip at restaurants and such places, but what about banquets? It seemed to me the money should have been collected and each couple then be allowed to pay their own tip, leaving this at their plates. I am most anxious to know what is correct. An even larger banquet will be held in the near future.—Mrs. D. J. ★ * * Dear Mrs. J.: Whether a banquet is large or small, those who wait on the tables should receive a tip. This should be taken out of the money collected from each guest — by the master of ceremonies or whoever is paying the expenses — and given to the headwaiter to be distributed. This is the fairest system, since if it were left up to each guest, there might be a wide difference in the amount of tip left for the same amount of service. ★ * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: My junior prom is coming up shortly and my boy friend lives about 40 miles away. I was wondering if it would be appropriate to have him come to my house and stay in my guest room as the prom won’t be over until late. My parents will be at home at all times.—Peggy ★ ★ * Dear Peggy: As long as your parents will be home, it is perfectly appropriate for your date to stay in your guest room the night of your prom. Keep Listening to Mom's Advice; It Will Prove Best in the Long Run By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I need your opinion on something. My mother tells me it is not right for a girl to go to her boy friend’s apartment. She. says it will ruin her reputation for good even if nothing happens. She says that even, nice girls can get into trouble by going to their boy friends’ apartments — that being together^ all alone is just tempt-1 ing fate and pressing' your luck. ABBY Miss Abby, I’ve been brought up to obey my parents, but lately I’m confused. My friends at college say “everybody does it,” and they laugh at me for my old-fashioned ideas. Can you help me? CONFUSED AT 18 ★ ★ ★ DEAR CONFUSED: I don’t know who’s luckier, you or your mother. You, to have a mother who cares enough to warn you against the seemingly harmless temptations to which so many girls yield, or your mother, who has a sensible 18-year-old daughter who still listens. Keep listening. You’ll never regret it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. It’s my son’s beard. Last November we went to vi.sit him (he lives in another state) and were shoc-ked to find that he had grown a full beard since we had last seen him. He is 28 years old, and single, and that beard makes him look much older, in addition to which he looks ridiculous. There was no reason for him to grow that thing as this state isn’t celebrating a centennial or anything. I told him to please shave it off when he came home for Christmas, and he said he didn’t think he would. Well, he didn’t. We hadn’t said anything to the relatives, hoping he’d have it shaved off by Christmas, so you can imagine the jeering and laughing that took place when they saw him. It just ruins his looks. How can we get him to shave, it off? UPSET MCmiER DEAR MOTHER: You probably can’t, so quit stewing about it. The problem isn’t HIS beard, it’s YOUR inability to accept it. He is 28, Mother, and if the beard makes him look “older,” or “ridiculous,” HE will have to suffer the consequences. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the IRATE MOTHER who objected to some of the questions her child had been asked in connection with a school questionnaire. (“Do your parents sleep together? Which parent do you love more — your mother or your father? Do you believe in God?” — to name a few Well, I think I have her beat: ■A ★ ★ The other day a 14-year-old neighbor girl rang my bell. When I opened my door she asked, “How do you feel about LEGALIZED ABORTION?” And she stood right there with a pencil aind paper, waiting to take down my answer. ★ ★ ★ I asked her why she wanted to know, and she said her teacher was making a “public opinion survey,” and all t h e kids in her class were “polling” as many housewives as possible. I was so flabbergasted I didn’t know what else to say, so I told her I had a headache and to come back later. SHOCKED IN PTITSBURGH CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO BE POPULAR IN OMAHA:” The world is divided into two kinds of people. One walks into a room and says, “THERE YOU ARE.” — the other walks into a room and says, “HERE I AM!” Which kind are you? ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO SUZIE Q.: True, you only live once, but try to live right. There is no accident insurance to protect the girl v^'ho pursues the wrong policy. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6(X), P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters for All Occasions.” FOR ABBY’S NEW BOOKLET “WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW,” SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Spring Styles Swing to Ultrafeminine PARL^ (UPl) — Short, swinging skirts and tiny, belted waistlines opened the spring Paris fashion collections today with a predicted return to femininity. The House of Jacques Heim set the keynote with a modern but ultrafeminine collection that brought back sheer white organdy to accent classic black and navy blue. proposed a streamlined version of the tennis sweater and skirt. It was at its most glamorous in a gold-threaded linen, outlined at the neckline, and flaring hemline with glass beading and generously scattered with more glass beads and sequins. Calendar The short dresses designed for the house by Jean Pomaredc often swung open to reveal close fitting bermuda shorts or neat bloomers. One black ensemble of” a filled and belted coat featured white gardenias on the cuffs — and all over the malehing black bermuda shorts. V-neeklines were used on dresses and coats and were frequenlly achieved with slenderizing wrap-around IxHiiees that further accented the tiny waistlines. WEDNESDAY NECK ACCENT Oakland County Dental Ilygicn-I Isis’ S(K:iety, 9 a m., Stouffer’s I Northland Inn. Annual workshop ^ and luncheon. 'New president of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Clubs, Mrs. Edward Downs of Beverly Hills (from left) poses with the Council's luncheon speaker Sen. Lorraine Beebe (R.) 12th district and new Pontiac Club president. Miss Margaret Scott of Osceola Drive. The Council celebrated its eighth annual luncheon Monday in Northwood Inn. Woman’s World Series, 10 a m.. The Pontiac Mall. “Securing Your Property” by Les Bollwahn, rural defense coordinator for Michigan State University. Ponllac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner with social hour following. The more daring V-necklines •— shown on daytime as well as evening dresses were set off by huge white organdy collars, giving them a demure sox appeal. Striking prints were equally popular and were frequently repeated in the puffy berets or around the crown of stiff straw hats that frequenlly accompanied the ensembles. Old-fashioned organdy looked the newest, however. It was u.sed for entire dresses, including one sweet model with each of the ruffles making up the bodice and skirt appliqued with straw flowers. A neat self-belted waistline underlined the demure quality. h'or more sophisticated women, Heim This is a sketch of the chain-mail jumpsuit by Parts fashion designer, Jacques Heim shown in his spring-summer collection in the French capital Monday. I: /. /' U—4 AMn's PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Casual Dresses Scads of Dresses -- Skirts -Sweaters - Slacks - Suits Knit Coordinates and Costumes. Cocktai Tops - Regular *20 to *125 Now *10 to *62*° ALL OFF Untrimmed Winter Coats Regular to ^165 TIIK I’OX'l'lAC’ rUKSS. Tl KSDAV. JAXTAHV 2;t. 1908 M4 to $94 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to ^135 ‘69 to ‘89 Regular to ^170 ‘109 to ‘129 Regular to M25 *139 to ‘259 Qkxmm At Pre-Inventory Prices Andre'w Geller reg. to $34.00 16’° De Liso Debs ' reg. to $29.00 1290 Caressa - Adores reg. to $18.00 10’° Town & Country Dress reg. to $16.00 8’° Town & Country Casuals Caiif. Cobblers 6’° Birth Coiifrol Included in Health Care WASHINGTON HPi - An administration official says President Johnson’s program to provide prenatal and infant care for needy women will include making available the means of birth control for those who want it. Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said, in a ,recent interview, up to 750,000 women might be reached by the birth control program. Many are in Negro slums but they also include rural poor of both races, he said. ★ ★ ★ The President mentioned his proposed program of health care for infants and expectant mothers in his State of the Union address last week but did not discuss birth control. Cohen said a birth control pro gram would save the government -jnoney in the long run because many babies born to needy mothers are handicapped and their care becomes a public re«Donsibility Sources said the health care and birth control programs could cost close to half a billibn dollars over five \ears. A late summer wedding is planned by Sheryl Lynn Hall and Dale Malcolm Whittaker. Parents of the betrothed pair are the junior Benjamin Halls of Clarkston and the Guy M. Whittakers of Noble Road, 0 ion Toionship. Miss Hall's fiance is a student at the International Data Processing Institute in Detroit. The engagement of their daughter, Charlene, to Gary D. Norman, is announced by Mr. and Mr,s. Richard E. Benge of Markle Street. Miss Benge's fiance IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byford E. Norman of Kenilworth Street. An enrlij May wedding IS planned by Eileen Cantrell and ,lohn Raynor. The bride elect, who attends the University of Michigan, is the daughter of the Terence Cantrells of Orchard Lake. Her fiance, a graduate student of the University of Michigan, is the son of the Severin Raynors of Winnetka, III. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schneider of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Theressa Mane, to Dennis L. Johnson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Highland. Miss Schneider attends Michigan State University. The betrothal of Paula Diana Serra to William Guthrie HI is announced by the Hector G. Serras of Watkins Lake Road. She attends Western M ic h i g a n U niveristy. Her fiane, son of Mrs. William Guthrie Jr. of Island Park Drive and the late Mr. Guthrie, attended Oakland Univcr-sity. A Dry Shampoo A new aerosol dry shampoo cleans and brightems your locks between wet washings. Simply spray on the mist, comb or brush it out, and with today’s casual styles, there is no need for a reset. It is packaged with a terrycloth cleaning aid Old ? WEDDING CAKE TOPS All .Stipplir.% for Coke Decorut'uiff CLEG’S HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Av«. FE 8-3361 Scissor Haircutting i'.ftrl Sufit:e.sl.s Hair Hard to Manage? Try our *nst<»nt condif if ning, tor more mAnegcrtbl# hair. Corr^e to or call itcfiiity Sho/f KiLtr n/#/*r., / /: li.TlHh Frtt Parkini on Courthouse Lot It is too bad we do not all have rearview mirrors, so we can watch the expressions of those who look at us backview. Far tmi often we women take great interest in the way we look frontview and sideview but forget about how we look from the rear Just because we can't see it doesn’t mean that we do not have a backside! What factors affect this view of us'.’ I have already mentioned fat across the shoulders and have given you an exercise for it. Our hair may look divine from the front and unattractive from the back. A poorly groomed, straggly or wispy back hairline can ruin an otherwise charming effect. Also, do not have your hair too long in the back if you have a short neck. Is your collar too high or too low'.’ hips waddle from side to side because that IS the way you walk, rather than reaching straight forward from the hips with each Step'.’ ★ * ♦ With low necklines and cutouts in clothes the condition of yoiir back becomes crucial to beauty. Often women who have an otherwi.se unblemished skin do have pimples on their back. \, , .. I • ^ ,1, . S . , . ' /V ■;.i ' T V. ■. ,v‘-. )■ We used to have to worry about crooked seams which could make pretty legs hnik bow-legged if the .seams were out of place. However, today, practically everyone wears seamless stockings or paints them on. The way you walk is emphasized rear view. Do you swing your hips out in the back with each step, rather than keep them tucked under? Do your Your back is inaccessible unless you have a long-handled, bath brush. Use one to give all of your back a good scrubbing with soap and water daily. The chin and nose and back are usually oilier than the rest of the epidermis. Therefore, regular cleansing is imperative. ★ * * Of course, blemishes anywhere on the body can come from an infection s u c h as diseased tonsils or teeth or sinuses. If you eat rich greasy food, this can be a factor. However, pimples in the middle of the back are most likely to be due to lack of soap and water, daily. RENT * lAND INSTHUMCNTS s Apply to ^urcKoto SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw — Pontiac Phono FI 4-4721 Town's Tomboy Is 84 Years Old CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP) -Even at the age of 84, Mrs. T. E “Granny" Reeve is con.sider-ed the No. 1 tomboy in town. One of her favorite activities is to sail “up and down and iiround" with a grandchild on the backyard “ocean wave" ride her husband bujlt. * * '* .She thinks nothing of climbing the six apple trees op thi*ir property to prune them. Spring'vows are planned by Marlene Roe Plummer and Steyen P. Liddy. Parents of the betrothed couple are the Quinton D. Plummers of Shimmons Road and the Leonard Liddys of Melrose Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Corcoran of County Mayo, Ireland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Teresa, to Lynn L. Millet. He is the son of Mrs. Russell Miller of Clyde Road, Highland Township, and the late Mr. Miller. Jazz Study to Be Given Mrs. June E. Peters of Highland announces the engagement of her daughter, Candace 0., to Alleen Kennedy Campbell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larue Campbell of Hitchcock Road, White Lake Township. A Convcr.sation in Jazz at the Bloomfield Art Association Friday complements the Gallery’s “way-out" Exhibition Intermedia. Presented by musician Charles Clark of the St. Regis school faculty and jazz buff Clark Pardee of Birmingham. “Conversatioh" will trace the evolution of jazz, its relation to classical music and its development as an art form through the use of tapes taken from original recordings by the artists who created jazz. The extensive and important record collection of Clark Pardee becomes the base for this operation, in which Charles Clark will draw on Pardee's knowledge of the subtleties and nuances of American jazz and relate it to the experience of the audience. Clark, who is a graduate of Northwestern and the Pius X School of Liturgical Music in Rome, has designed pipe organs. directed choirs and taught music for 3fi years. He came to Birmingham in 1%7, as organist, choirmaster ’• and music instructor at St. Regis church and scho^y. Conversation in Jazz, beginning at 8 p m., is open to the public for a nominal admi.ssion charge. Mrs. Shirley Schmitt of Washington announces the engagement of her daughter, Shir-leen Ann, to Pfc. William B. Bracken, USA, who IS currently stationed at Port Dix, N.J. He IS the son of the C. R. Brackens of Dornoch Lane, Orton Township. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ivanov of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jegn, to Theodore L. Gertz. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy L. Foster of Mec hanic Street and the late Theodore Gertz Sr. Vows are slated for spring. Variety Rules Hosiery Styles Stockings will be seen in cashmere, Sheijand wool or in a mixture of helenca stretch and shiny nylon, all woven in cobweb lacy vertical patterns that elongate and slim the leg. A -A A Colors include rust orange, curry brown, bronze gtecn, foam beige and a superb palette of gray, Granny sUx-klng.s borrow the clock pattern that used to stamp the sides of IDOO-era hosiertv. Refresh Dry Cereals Cereal can be freshened by spreading it on a baking sheet and placing in a warm oven lor a few minutes. \ THE I’OXTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. .TAXT’ARV 2;?. iocs A Velvet Silhouette Is Chosen for Vows Tarrying a bouquet of white houette. was accented at the roses, Victoria Jean Rossman bodice with a satin ribbon ccn-was escorted down the aisle ol '''hh a brooch. A double .Sacred Heart Catholic Church pearls secured her Saturday as she became the bride of Charles Lee Turner. * ★ ★ Her bridal gown, a velvet sil- Turner attended her sister as maid of honor with Llovd Pemberton as best man. Pollowing the vows, the newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rossman of Lake Orion. Parents pf the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Turner of Henrydale Street, Pontiac Township, T\~fi Will Total Tax Bill Present Hardship? MRS. CHARLES TURNER PTAs PONTIAC ; Wednesday Franklin: 7:30 p.m. Clarence P>arncs, director of the Pontiac Urban League, guest speaker. Pontiac Prasi Photo by Ed Vandorworp Etching one of 100 silver trays to be used as table prizes, Worthy Matrgn Mrs. Edward Moden 'of Chippeiva Road, prepares for the annual card party of Areme chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star. Tke card party tins year marks the 25th birthday of the chapter. It IS slated Monday, 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Temple. Door prizes, favors and refreshments are included. The public may attend. Set Installation for Noble Grand At a ceremony Thursday at the Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road, Mrs. Frederick Kline Sr. will be installed as noble grand of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 240. Lodge Deputy Mrs. Woodrow Sutton will preside. Others to be i n s t a 11 e d are Mrs. William Council as vice grand; Mrs. John Hocking as recording secretary; Mrs. William Fyfe, financial secretary and Mrs. Joseph Sidock as treasurer. Monfessori Training System ^ill Be Outlined at Talk Garden Club Unit Defers Meeting Wedne.sday’s meeting of the Orchard Lake Flower and Gar'-den Club has been postponed one week, due to the mid-year District I confab of the h'ederat-cd (larden Clubs of Michigan. The centerpieces for this special luncheon meeting will be designed and' made by the Orchard Lake unit. PRIMED PATTERN Professor David R Weinberg, director of Laurel Day Montes-sori Center on Airport Road, will be the guest speaker Jan. 31 at All Saint s’ Episcopal Church. * ★ ★ The public is welcome to hear him outline the philosophy of the Montessori system of education which states that the fullest development of a child’s physical, intellectual and spiritual potential must be based on freedom achieved through order and self-discipline. Professor Weinberg will answer questions. College Gets Historical Gift BLAIR, Neb. (API - Dana College is the proud possessor of four handmade, ccnturv-old chandeliers, which hung as light f xtures in Copenhagen's Borsen (slock exchange I for more than 100 years w ★ ★ The solid brass light fixtures, fashioned after the royal crown, of Denmark’s Christian IV, who reigned from LftWI to 1648. were given to the college bv Copen-hacen's Chamber of Commerce Vietor B. Strand, president of the Danish chamber, is a cou'-in of Paul E. Strand Dana’s associate director of development New Items Set ^ Market Record CHICAGO (UPD - The num-! ber of, new or improved consumer items coming to market is staggering. The National Housewares Manufacturers Assoc i at i o n (NHMA) reports that nearly 300,000 new or improved prod-ducts were displayed at its January exhibit at tbc International Amphitheatre. [ •k it it NHMA said an industry-wide! survey indicated sales volume in 1968 was expected to reach a record $5 8 billion. This re-| presents a 15 per cent increase over 1967. i Mrs. Edward Murmurian is chairman of the event. She is being assisted by Mrs. Daniel Skeen, Mrs. Craig Bell and Mrs. Charles Crittend^m. * ★ ★ The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Coffee and dessert will follow. A nominal admission is payable at the door. Guild No. 9 is sponsoring the event. Job Corps Grad Is Local Girl Annie L. Vining of West Wilson Street is a recent graduate of the Charleston Job Corps Center for Women, Charleston, W. Va., where she completed training as a practical nurse. IXiring her 16 month course at the center Miss Vining also re-cieved instruction on nutrition and science. The state flower of Ohio is the carnation. By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; My husband and I .started paying on our mortgage at $97 a month. I'ive years have gone by and our loan balance has gone down, but here's (be piob-lern: every time our taxes go up. Our payment goes up Our m o n t h 1 \ payment is now $148. Is there any way wc could refinance our mortgage, so wc could pay our taxes ourselves and make sure the mortgage payment itself would remain the same? Mrs. S. P., New Lenox, 111, i Dear Mnf. P.: You can always ask the bank, or whoever holds the mortgage, if you can change the provisions of the contract. But my advice is; think long and hard before you act, I realize you may feel a bit off-balance, waiting for still another hike in the monthly payment. But if it’s tough now coming up with that additional $51, how is the total tax bill going to look to you when you have to cope with it? While it’s true that the bank may be holding a couple of hundred dollars of your money without interest, in order to be sure of meeting the taxes, it’s a .safeguard for you. Dear Miss Feeley: I have to give my married son the money for all his living expenses, as he has decided to resume his college courses. And it seems to me his demands are beyond all reason. He is 20, and wilb his wife and five-month-old baby, lives in a trailer in another town. He, has to use his car to get to and from his clas.ses. * i, * 'I’railer rent is $110 a month And the university tutition is $86 a qtiarlei. I think he has enough clolhes lor the year, and tns wife makes her own dresses. I’d be very grateful if you’d give me some help in deciding how much money I should give them each month. P.B.L., La (irange. III. Dear Mrs L.: With the rental, I)lus steady use of his car, you’re not going (o get off lightly I’m afraid. Just the basics for the three of them can total $400 a month and that’s not counting in tuition. Looking at it realistically and considering their ages and appetites tlieir r-xpenses could well be something like this; Rent, $110: food at home, on a moderate plan, $108: household operating costs which include phone and utilities, $20; otlier costs of maintairiin the trailer, $10: basic upkeep of family i lothing, pus ■ necessary new purchases, $20; personal allowances, including grooming items, newspapers, gifts, contributions. $43; medical costs for doctor, dentist, drugs, $10; car operating costs, $60; life insurance, $0, Total $400. WIQQ! p-lWINTERSAl^ Store-Wide Savirifjfs How - to - u.se booklets for appliances are easily found if kept in an envelope on the rack beside your cookbooks. How glad you’ll be to jump in this talented shift that’s both a jumper and dress. With its bIou.se, it’s ideal! Printed Pattern 4994: Half .Sizes 12'2, 14G, 16'j, 20'-i. 22'j 24'z. Size I6'j jumper 2'* yds. 45 in.; blouse I' t yards 45-ineh. 7 ! Sixty-Hve Tents in coins fbr ••ach palfern — add 15 cents for each pattern tor first-class mailing and special handling. .Send to Anne Adams, care of The Ponliac Press, Dept E-600, P t). Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. I,'!? Paticrn Dept,, 24.3 West 17th St., New York, N Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and .STYLE number,’ WINTER’S TOP FASHIONS — see exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Tatalog (Jet one pattern FREE simply cli|) c«m pin in Catalog Hurry, send .50 cints'Tiow. Shampoo $050 and Set 0 Oo/bSoA. Hair Fashions (Naxt to Fronk'i Nutiory in tho Towor Moll on M59 ot Airport Rood.) O/tm 0 Itri.rr a Wrrk HvrniitKtbyAiiiHiinlmrnl Appointmonti Not Alwoyi Nocotiory OR 3-3998 Convenient Terms — 90 l)uy«—Same A» Canh Urcoralori To Aniinl '\'ou A. Norilake “Eorelei.” fine cliina in pure while with a while enamel pattern. Open sltH'k. .')-pr. place setting: Dinnerplale, hreati/Initler, salad, cup and saucer. Reg. 7.9.1, now 6.95 R. “\ iking” Swedish modern, imported clear crystal stemware. 0|ien slock with selections for every use. Reg., each 'iiow each, 2.7.5. (]. Importeil Holland pewter, 4-piece lea service includes tray, lea server, creamer and sugar in a design that goes well with traditional or c«iiitemp''k'iease belore the six-month xpg permit would allow the any added compensation Anti-Tobacco Center of America, probationary period has trans-.ggj.yjgg Qf alcoholic beverages Heat and serve hot chocolate every time! Keep the kids liealthy and happy all winter and save! to the conclusive evidence linking pired. cigarettes and lung cancer. ,1,1. ■ i.- 1. _ .• n The issue, which essentially Many doctors gave up smoking involves police personnel, was without straining their will power fabled un t i I next Monday’s thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need “All this is his own fault,’’ the spokesman said. “It would not have happened in the first place vhich helps meeting e the need ^ for nicotine and. as a result, the The purchase of 10 radios foF work with the Waterford Town-desirc to smoke. Less than 2',, members of the Waterford 1 ship Library Advisory Board, of the ’ tht smoke! on the bowling alley concourse. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board,jf hadn’t spelled his name passed a resolution commendingibackwards.” Mrs. Florence Shunck for her tab?e°'°°repo7tcd'' th^y 'shll township Volunteer Fire Fight-'2 CONSECUTIVE TERMS Smokers interested in receiving Information (free I about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-R, 276 Park Avenue South. New York City 10010. It is sufficient name and address will do. to send your just a postcard (Advertisement) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST ORDERED HOME The spokesman said the division command had decided to Mrs. Shunck served two con- Bean home for discharge secutive terms on the board. ^thou waiting for confirmation ^ ^ ^ from the Department of the t.- oci/ Army. He said there was Also honored for his 25-/a years ^ of service as a volunt^r fire fighter was Lt, Lloyd Sage, a charter member of the associa- discharge. The Las Vegas soldier has a , *.*.*. , total of eight years service in Sage, who is resigning from jjjg fij-gt two hitches. ,, , ,, . IT •. j the organization, will receive a w w w Marilyn Van Derbur. Unded * * * Air Lines youth speaker and a. gratitude for his long-' He reversed his name to avoid former Miss America, will ad- service ^ collectors and got a driver s dress more than .100 top execu- '____________ ! license. Social Security card lives of Junior Achievement of 'and draft card under the name Southeastern Michigan at the The young of the sea lion are of Naeb Llahsram. He said he annual Presidents’ Banquet to-not natural-born s w i m m e r s. needed the draft card in ap-morrow at 6;30 p.m. in t h e They have to be taught to swim.'plying for jobs. 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Rd Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave. Ponti.ic B—8 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. .lANUAHV 2.{. P.)(i« e Ihns of Judgment Day ff ForrelTs new Western thriller From the Do\ibloclay & Co, novpl; Copyri;dif n' ]%7, by Cliff Fanoll. Distribut^'d \>y Kirifi: Fo-qt'; ndicaie. WHAT HAS HAPPENED Dan Briscoe wanted to escape hi« reputation as a lawman had sent a deputy into ambush intended for Briscoe atone. He was to go further west Arriving at the Flag, his sym pathetic attention was attracted to an older woman Lavinia Shannon, was in trouble, financially and otherwise An Indication of the extent was given by his seeing Aiex Emmons at tfie train to meet Kate Royal, and when he over heard pookoom gossip of antagonism between the two women. Shep Sand- a professional gunman, sought to provoke F mmons, but Kate averted a fight That night F mmons sought out Sand in a gambling house Briscoe intervened; end with Kate Royal's help, they got Emmons safely away ni.M’TKR 12 n.iM Briscoe left KHthlecn Royal slaiidiiiR in the doorway, outlined h\' the lamplight as he walked away. .Again he fell there was in her a dlsan|)nmt-ment that amounted to despair He carried with him a sense nf guilt, it was as though she felt he had betrayt'd a confidence, ended some last hope within her. ir it ir He found himself entering the one place his in.stinct told hirti to avoid. The Big Chance saloon But Shep Sand and Gideon Marko had left the place. Other players were at the monte table, A poker game was in operation. The stakes seemed about the modest si/e Dan was in the mood to play. He was told it was an open game and there was a vacant chair. He sat in. An hour later he left the Big Chance and strolled the sidewalk. delaying his return to Heather House. The night was clear and refreshing. | He reached the west limit of the plank sidewalk and started to turn back. He pulled up. Two riders came out of the starlight ahead and passed by at a trot. ★ + * One was Kathleen Royal. With her was Alex Emmons. She saw. Dan standing on the sidewalk, but (made no sign of recognition. Alex Emmons must have seen him also, but did not give him a second glance. There was no way for Emmons to know that Dan was the man who had slugged him. j HOOFBEATS FADED They swung off the street, taking the wagon trail out of town that headed southward.' The hoofbeats faded into the night. The town became silent again. Apparently, Kathleen Royal had decided it was best to get Alex Emmons out of Flag before he could force another encounter with Shep Sand. There went, Dan told himself, a person III deep trouble Apparently it was gun trouble. Of that he wanted no part. Still, within liim, the emptiness deepened. He would always remember Itie lithe grace and, womanliness of Kalhleon Royal,' the richness of her hair, tlie .slenderness of her hands Above all, he would never forget the depths of despair and honelcss-ness that liad shadowed her eyes Again the guilt cam'* back In his mind. He angrily tried to dismiss that. He owed no one in this new country anylliing, least of all Kathleen Royal. ★ jk * He entered Heather House, but was still in no mood for sleep. 'I'he sitting room w a s dark and dos'-rlod, all famus having boon liirnod out with the exception of one that burned low hack of Ihc clerk’s counter, I.IIMRA rilAlltS lie took one of llie lumpy, stuffed, leallwr - t)ound chairs, and sat in the semidarkness, looking out inin Flag's sleeping street, smoking one cigarette after another. He became aware ho was not entirely alone. The othar person was l.avinia Shannon, the gray-haired grand-mothei'. She arose to go to her room. She paused abruptly, looking d o w n at him. “What does it take to bring wolves like you to the kiir.'" she demanded ★ ★ Dan got to liis feet, amazed. '■.Ma'am'.’’' “Not blood.” 1-avinia Stiannon went on "Blood doesn't feed human wolves. It ha.s to be money. Well, l'\'c got money, too I'll double any offer Kate Royal lias made to you" Oll.Y TONGUE “1 don't know what you're talking about,’’ Dan said. But he did know. ★ ★ ★ “You've got an oily tongue,” l.avinia Shannon said?"“A person would almost believe you. But 1 saw you riding in the car-! riage with her. With Kate Royal. And with that lovesick young cowboy who wants to marry her.” ★ ★ ★ She turned away and said, over her shoulder. “You're one of them. She brought you here. Gun scum!” She moved down the hall toward her quarters. A night lamp burned down the hall. Lavinia Shannon’s silhouette was as straight as that of a young woman. She must have been a raving beauty in the fullness of her itays. She was still a strikingly attractive personality, stamned with the hallmark of an indomitable spirit. it it it Gun scum! She had ilassified him with Shen Sand and Gid Marko. A killer Wr pay. She had seen him in the canhage with Kathleen Royal and Alex Emmons, but evidently had not witnessed what had happend previously. She believed he had been imported by Kathleen Royal as a fighting man. But he doubted that she knew his real identity. He felt that if that were so, she would have mentioned it. SLEEP FLED That drove sleep from him for another hour. He finally went to his room and prepared to turn in. As he removed his shirt a small object fell from the breast pocket from which he had removed his sack of cigarette tobacco, it lay at his feet, shining dully in the larhplight. It was one of the earrings Kathleen Royal had worn. He picked it up. The pendant was in the shape of a tiny Spanish bell. It was of gold, and ex- quislely made. It even had a tiny clapper which tinkled with elfin music. it it it it tiad not been placed in his pocket by accident She had dropped the ornament there as she had clung to him during that momcn of confusion when their heads had collided at the Davis home She had engineered the whole thing from the moment she had dropped Ihc earrings on purpose. ★ ★ * And that purpose was self-evident. She meant to obligate him into making the trip to Flat Butte. She was trying to override his refusal of her offer of a riding job with the Spanish Bell crew. WOMAN S PRIVII.EGE The arrogance of her! She had a woman’s privilege, of course, of pretending that this was meant as an indication that was meant as an indication that she might have more than a passing interest in him, and wanted to f u t h e r their ac-quriinlancesliip. ■A ★ ★ Rut he knew that she had much more in mind. He placed the earring in his wallet, blew out the lamp and got into bed. He wanted no part of Kathleen Royal, or of Springwater Basin and its deep waters. As sleep still eluded him, he kept assuring himself he was not being lured into further involvement in whatever was brewing. He was catching the westbound Santa Fe expr^ess in the morning. As for the earring, he would turn it over to her friends, the Davis couple, and let them deliver it to its owner. * Each time that was finally decided in his mind, the memory of Lavinia Shannon would return, and he would hear her voice saying, “Gun scum!” FELT REGRET He regretted he had faile_d to explain to Lavinia Shaijnon that .she had mi.sjudg°d him. he promised himself he would do so in the morning. Then he realized it was not only Lavinia Shannon he had in mind, it was also Kathleen Royal he was thinking about, and wanted to see again. |To be Continued Tomorrow) Schcx)l Pact OK Sought SUPER-Bh'E—A new sporty model joins the Charger line as Dodge Division announces production of the Super-Bee, which features a special 383-cubic-inch V8 engine. Cuban Musical Jabs at Dogma IIAV.AN.A i.11 — A Cuban musical comedy is drawing howls of laughter from audiences by attacks on dogmatism in both the Catholic Church and the Communist party. The musical is a sort of two-hour explanation of how the Church and “godless Communism" coexist in Cuba. ★ ★ * Even the title — “God Save You, Commissar” Dios Te Salve, Comisario — is coexistent. Playwright Enrique Nunez says that's the whole ideq. He adds the rather startling news that the theme was suggested by a member of the party's powerful central committee. SUGARCANE CUTTER A parody of Romeo and Juliet, the musical’s hero is a young Communist, a whirlwind sugarcane cutter whose uncle is a commissar. The heroine is a priest. Problems arise when they decide to marry—in the Church to the music of the Communist Internationale. ★ ★ ★ Nunez, a 34-year-old professional who writes for three weekly television shows, says tli6 musical is “very positive in favor of socialism.” Sporty Super-Bee Added to Dodge Coronet Line Pontiac’s Board of Education is expected to be asked tomorrow to approve a contract for an architect to prepare preliminary plans for a new high school. ★ * * Property at Pontiac State Ho.s-pital has been recommended as a site for a 4,500-student school. * * * Other business on a light agenda includes approval of Oakland Schools’ contract for Pontiac to operate a vocational education center. . The meeting will begin at [7':3D p.m. in the ndministration building, .350 E. Wide Track. j Job~Training Pact WASHINGTON (APi-Norlh-em Michigan University at Marquette, Mich., has been awarded a $47,645 U. S. Labor Department grant to conduct on-the-job welder training for 20 unemployed persons. The federal grant was announced Monday by U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. today announced production of a new sport car in the Coronet line. GOP Cancels 'Ev and Jerry' WASHINGTON fUPI) - Congressional Republicans have scuttled the “Ev and Jerry Show” featuring the two-man GOP team of Sen. Everett M. Dirk.sen and Grand Rapids Congressman Gerald R. Ford. Republicans lined up 17 Hou.se and Senate members to lake part in the hour-lqng television reply to night to President Johnson's State of the Union message. The array of party talent replaced the two-mah GOP team of the Senate and House minority leaders. The new format was ,arranged in response to rank and file complaints that the so-called “Ev and Jerry Show” lacked popular appeal. Dirksen expecially was criticized for allegedly having dominated the event with his own views, rather than outlining those of the party. Although he was drop p e d from star billing.' Ford vv 1 sldl appear on the nationwide broad east. The model — named Super-Bee — features a special 383-cubic-inch V8 engine. A hemi-426 is optional r ’ "The new addition to our lineup meets the requirements for for the Dodge buyer looking for sporty car flavor at a lower price,” explained Robert B. Mc-Curry, Dodge general manager. Standard features include: •*F o u r-speed, floor-mounted manual transmission. Automatic Torqueflute transmission is optional. • Cornet 44 series vinyl trim and carpeting with exterior mouldings on the door post, wheel wall and drain troughs. • Red line or whitewall, F70 wide-tread tires. • Charger iirstrument panel slanted for easier reading. • Heavy - duty suspension, sway''bar and shock absorbers. • Super - Bee ornamentation including racing stripes across the rear deck and down the rear fenders and a special emblem. ■Ar , ★ Vinyl roof in black, white or green is optional A selection of six interior and 17 exterior colors is offered. Sure Kill Must Kill COCKROACHES WATERBUGS OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Only «1.M plus IJc lax poslpaid. Roaches eal Sur# Kill greedily, then return to their nests and die. Here these dead roaches contaminate other roaches end they die. starting a chain reaction that will kill them all. Sura Kill navtr wears out, yet safe te use end has absolutely no smell. For C.O.D. 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'SEE THE 1968 YOUNG-MOBilES AT THE OLDSMOBILE EXHIBIT-RONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW, NOW THROUGH JANUARY 27-PONTIAC MALL” Ohio, Toledo Win Import Stars as Vols Humiliate Kentucky Quintet From Our Newg Wires Bobby Croft, one of Canada’s biggest southern exports, has stirred up an international crisis — for Kentucky and Baron Adolph Rupp. Croft, a 6-foot-lO Tennessee sophomore from Hamilton, Ont., fired in 20 points as the sixth-ranked VolS handed ninth-ranked Kentucky its worst basketball setback in 18 years Monday night, obliterating the Wildcats 87-59. It was the biggest margin of defeat for a Kentucky team since 1950, when City College of New York humbled the Wildcats 89-50 in the National Invitation Tournament. Tennessee’s 32nd consecutive home court victory sent the Vols into a first-place tie with idle Louisiana State in the Southeastern Conference race. Tennessee is 11-2 on the season and 5-1 in the SEC. Kentucky, 10-4 over-all, fell into a fourth place tie with Vanderbilt, at 4-3, as Rupp failed for the second time in a row to match the all-time victory mark of 771 held by Kansas’ Phog Allen. DEFENSE RIDDLED Croft, who playfed for Canada’s national team in the Pan American Games while a high school junior, entered the game midway in the first half with the Vols clinging to a 20-19 lead. He dropped in two field goals in his first minute of action and helped riddle a hybrid defense — specially devised by Rupp to counter the Vols’ awesome height — the rest of the way. Another SEC giant, 6-10 soph Neal Walk of Florida, wrecked Georgia with 33 points and 25 rebounds in a 90-63 Gator romp at Gainesville, Fla. The victory gave Florida a 7-3 conference record and a 10-6 season mark. Mississippi State upended visiting Alabama 72-69 in another SEC struggle. Cincinnati kept rolling with a 75-68 triumph over host Memphis State in overtime. Cincinnati won national titles in 19<)1 and 1962 and lost a bid for a third straight in overtime to Loyola of Chicago in 1963. * ★ ★ But over the last four seasons, the Bearcats have had their problems. They’ve won the Missouri Valley Conference title only once •— in 1966 — and lost their first NCAA tourney game that year although the team they lost to in overtime, Texas Western, went all the way. T^is season the Bearcats .seem to have found the title touch again. They’re 11-3 for the season and lead the Missouri Valley with a .5-1 mark. Suffering a letdown, after upsetting Louisville Saturday, the Bearcats were forced into overtime by Memphis State on Mike Stewart’s free throw with a second left 62-62. OuLscoring Memphis Stale 9-6, Cincinnati moved to a 71-68 lead with a minute left in overtime when two technical fouls were called on the Memphis State crowd. John Howard, who led the Bearcats with 31, sank both free throws to sew up the triumph. Don Ogletree and Rick Roberson added 15 and 12 points for the winners. Mike Butler had 31 for Memphis State. Toledo, 10-3, crushed Coast Guard 88-47 at home and Ohio State, 9-3, out-scored Georgia Tech 66-55 at Columbus, Ohio^ ★ ★ ★ Steve Nix poured in 18 of his game-high 24 points in the first 12 minutes of play, triggering Toledo’s runaway victory over outmanned Coast tluard. Dave .Sorenson sent Ohio State ahead to stay with a three-point play in the opening minute and finished with 21 points The Buckeyes shot .56 per cent from the floor in overpowering Georgia 'I’ech. Beban Sounds Warning Note on Grid Draft PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Gary Bcban, UCLA’s All-America quarterback, picked up some more silverware Monday night and in the process dropped a subtle hint to the pros. The 21-year-old passer wants to pla>c professional football, but not with just any team in the National or American Football Leagues. * * * “I won’t name the teams I'd rather not play for,” said Beban in an interview before he was honored by the Maxwell Football Club as the outstanding college player of the year, “but they know who they are. I’ve answered their questionaires.” Johnny Unitas, Baltimore’s All-National Football League quarterback, was honored by the Maxwell Club as the top pro player of the year. He won the honor for the third time, the only player to gain more than once the trophy awarded in memory of the late NFL Commissioner Bert Bell. Beban, who led UCLA to a 24-5-2 record in his three years at quarterback, indicated he isn’t playing hard to get. He’s used to playing with a winner and doesn't want to struggle with an expansion team or one in the cellar of either league. The combined NFL-AFL football draft Is scheduled for New York on Jan. 30 and the chances are that one of the lower teams will grab Beban in the first round. He could be No. 1. LIMITATIONS CITED Beban wouldn’t criticize the pro drift but said, “It really does place a lot of limitations on the player. But there are ways of informing a team if you don't want to play for them, that's a poor way to run a business.” Beban wouldn’t commit himself as to what he would do if the wrong club selects him. “I really think you have to be in that situation before you could say what you would do,” said the perceptive, 195-pounder. The 6-foot-l native of Redwood. Calif., is preparing for his confrontation with the pros. He has hired Arthur Morse, a Chicago attorney, to handle his negotiations, which would include salary. He said Morse has represented Green Bay’s Jim Grabowski, Rick Butkus of the Chicago Bears and basketball player Cazzie Russell of the New York Knickerbockers in contract dealings. BENCH TALK Beban also said he doesn't expect to walk into a starting berth with a pro team: “It is an advantage to sit back and watch a Johnny Unitas for a year or two and learn. I don’t care if you're an insurance or real estate salesman, it’s good to learn from a top man.” Coming East with Beban were his athletic director, J. D. Morgan, UCLA football coach Tommy Prothro and Beban’s father Frank. ALL-STAR LINEUPS—Players from the Eastern and Western divisions of the National Basketball Association were on hand along with their coaches yesterday at Madison Square Garden in New York, the site of tonight’s All-Star game. On the East team (top, from lefti are Dave Bing, Detroit: Willis Reed, New York; Jerry Lucas, Cincinnati; Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia; and coach Alex Hannum of Philadelphia, who is holding the shirt of the fifth starter, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, who was not available for the gathering. On the West team (from left) are coach Bill Sharman, San Francisco; Bob Boozer, Chicago; Rudy LaRusso, San Francisco; Zelmo Beatty, St. Louis, Walt Hazzard, Seattle; and Len Wilkens of SI. Louis. East Team Strong Favorite in Annual NBA All-Star Tilt Snow-Covered Roads Next Test for Drivers in Monte Carlo Race MONTE CARLO (UPI) - The remaining 153 entrants in the 37th running of the Monte Carlo rally start out today for a 980-mile circuit in the snow-covered French Alps which will reduce the field even further. The cars were starting out between 7 .30 a m. and 10;02 a m. The 24-hour second lap of the rally was to include seven sections in which the fastest drivers take top places. The first stage of the rally took a toll of 47 out of the 200 entrants who set out from eight European cities. The rally has already claimed two lives. Ceremonies Mark End NEW YORK iJ) — Players named to each National Hockey League All-Star team from 1930 to date have been invited to participate in closing ceremonies that wll Imark the final sports event in the present Madison Square Garden. The ceremonies will precede the Ran-gers-Detroit Red Wings afternoon game on Sunday, Feb. 11. \ NEW YORK iJP) — Expansion, a lost scoring leader and a fallen star have taken some of the twinkle from the West team and made the East a strong favorite tonight in the National Basketball Association All-Star game at Madison Square Garden. An expected sellout crowd of 18,500 along with a nation-wide television audience ABC, will watch the 18th annual classic in which the stars of the E?»stern Division hold an 11-G edge over those of the Western Division. Game time is 8:30pm.,EST. MISSING STARS The East is favored by 10 points to wipe out last year's 135-120 upset at San Three Players Hit 78 in City Action Three players totaled 78 points as Conn’s scored a 103-86 victory of Club One in a high scoring game in the cUy recreation basketball last night. In other gamfe. Perry Drugs overcame a 33-28 halftime deficit to defeat the Little Giants, 77-63; the Questionables trimmed Allen’s, 74-66; Town & Country defeated Local 653 , 70-62; Coulacos won 7.3-62 over IxK'al 596 quintet, and Ixical 594 was a forfeit winner over Petrolanes. McKinley Jones, Bob Rohben and Vern Ellis had 29, 25 and 24 points respectively for Conn’s as Cy Green led the losers with 19. Ed DeRoeck with 26 and Skip Hall with 21 paced Town & Country while Jerry Hargo had 19 for Local 653. The Questionables were tied 29-29 at halftime, led 49-48 after three periods and then Luther Miller hit 12 of his 22 points in the final period to lead the victory over Allen’s who had Ken Carpenter with 21. ★ ★ ★ Five of the six players who scored, tallied in double figures for Perry led by Jerry Williams 21 and Dwayne Hardi-man’s 17. Dave McDonald’s 18 paced the Giants. Jim lioncheli and Bill Hayward each had 16 for Coulacos which trailed 28-27 at halftime. Walt Summerville paced l/ocal 596 with 20. Phoenix, Milwaukee in NBA THE PONTIAC PRESS s/w/y 'n’KSDAV, .JANrAHV 2'J. I!»('.« (' 1 Losing Foe Finds Michigan Problem Francisco, partly because of what the East has, and partly becau.se of what the West i^ missing. In last year’s game, Rick Barry scored 38 points ^nd Dave DeBusschere 22 and Nate Thurmond hauled in 18 rebounds to lead the East. None of the three will play for the West tonight, and neither will Dave Bing, the league’s leading scorer. DeBusschere and Bing of Detroit will be playing for the East, the result of last year’s expansion realignment that added San Diego and Seallle to the Western Division and moved Detroit to the East. The East also has Wilt Chamberlain and Hal Greer of Philadelphia, Jerry Lucas and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Bill Russell, John Havlicek and Sam Jones of Boston, Willis Reed and Dick Barnett of New York and Gus Johnson of Baltimore. Bing and Barnett have never been in the game before. Chamberlain, Reed, Lucas, Robertson and Bing will start. REPLACEMENT Zelmo Beaty will lake Thurmond’s place in the West starting line up along with SI. Louis teammates Len Wilkens and Bill Bridges, and Elgin Baylor and Jerry West of Los Angeles. On the bench will be Ruddy LaRusso oi Sun Francisco and six players making their first All-Star appearance — Archie Clark of Los Angeles, Jim King and Clyde Lee of San Francisco, Don Kojis of San Diego, Bob Boozer of Chicago and Walk Nazzard of Seattle. “I can’t remember when one letjm has been such a favorite on paper, ” admitted Ben Kerner, owner of the St. Louis Hawks, “But for that rea.son, the West might have a little more incentive. There’s a matter of pride involved” Rangers Call Junior NEW YORK (UPI) - Waller Takczuk, a 19-year-old center who has been playing junior iKX'kev in Kitchener, has been brought up hv the New York Rangers and will make his debut Wedne.sday night against the Boston Bruins. Takczuk scored 22 goals and picked up 25 assists for 48 points this season for Kitchener. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Ball Slate coach Jim Hinga rnay have pul the finger on Dave Strack’s problem Monday night when he said Michigan has “some great individuals” but “they don’t play together as well as they have to.” The Wolverines, now 5-9, snapped a four-game losing by drubbing Ball State 99-75, with Rudy Tomjanovich hitting ‘20 of his game high 28 points in the first Baseball Honor for Medwick? NEW YORK (UPD-Joc Medwick has taken his last turn at bat in an effort to be elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers As.sociation of America, and he awaits word today to see if he has made a hit. Medwick, one of the National League’s all-time great sluggers and an inspirational force of the old St. Louis Cardinals’ “Gashouse Gang,” is the leading contender among 51 eligibles who are candidates for election into the coveted shrine today. ★ ★ I’he BBWAA, which will announce its selections today, is expected to elect Medwick and former Brooklyn Dodger catcher Ray Campanella to the Hall of Fame. Campanella, who won three National League must valuable player awards, has been confined to a wheelchair since a tragic automobile accident ended his brilliant career in January 1958. This is Medwick’s last chance under the current selection setup. If he fails to be elected by the BBWAA this year his name will be‘ passed on to the veterans committee, which has been slow to act in the election of members. Cage Rec Leader Pressed to Win Huntoon’s winless Cougars (0-6) gave American League-leading O’Neil Realty (6-0) a scare last night before bowing, 67-,57, in Waterford Township recreatipn basketball action. The Cougars gained an 18-14 lead early in the game and they forced a 52-deadlock with 6:26 left in the game. But O’Neil, paced by John Parks, out-scored the losers, f5-5, the rest of the way. Parks, who hit on 14 of 15 free throws, led all scorers with 34 points, while Bob Perry tossed in 21 for the Cougars. In the other games, Drayton Drug (4-2) downed the L.L.D.’s (2-4), 87-55, and Lighthouse Lanes (3-3) rolled past Irwin Realty (3-3, 73-52. ★ ★ « Mike Miley tos.sed in 33 points and John Saum added 20 to puce the Drayton Drug attack. Tim Dinan to.s.sed iti 17 for the L.l> D.’s, who trailed at halftime, ,37-‘22. Stan Whitcomb, Bruce llazen and Bob Land.sdorf collected 13 p(tints apiece lo spark the Lighthouse attack. Irwm's Gary Adams grabbed scoring honors with '22 points.' half. But Michigan went in spurts, depending first on Tomjanovich, them D;'nnis Stewart and finally ,Iim Pitts. 'Phe Wolverines took a l‘2-4 lead in the first few minutes of play, with I'om-janovich hitting eight points, and never trailed thereafter. Ball State closed the gap to 16 points late in the game but Stewart, who had 20 points, and Pitts with 19, each hit a basket to put Michigan back in front by 20. “I think the kids needed to see (hat some of fhe things we tell them do work when they do them right,” said Strack. “Our team has just never developed a real killer instinct. “Our defense at times was excellent,” added Strack, “But there is some confusion on little details—something this team has never been much for.” BUCKEYES NEXT Michigan next meets Ohio State, which beat them by 30 poitys a week ago, in a Big Ten game Saturday at Ann Arbor. “I think we'll really battle Ohio this time,” said Strack. “Even though wc were walloped down there, there’s no reason why, if the team risc« to the occasion, we can’t win.” Hinga, whose team now stands 7-7, praised the work of ,Tomjanovjch, a 6-foot-7 sophomore. “He used his height well,” said Hinga, “and really went to the boards.” Tomjanovich hit 13 of 26 shots for .50 per cent shooting, and led Michigan to a 62-41 rebounding edge with 18 rebounds, 15 in the first half. BALL STATE G. Mlll«r Moorp Ricks Kennedy J Miller Wmson Kitchens StlMbyirr S. Miller Selwa Andrson Underhill Totals Boll State Fouled Out Michigan Total Fouls 19 Attendance G F T 4 M 9 Tomjen 5 T5 13 Stewart 9 2-2 20 Fremen 3 3-n 9 Maxey 1 0-1 2 PIttr. 0 O-l 0 Edwards 0 0-0 0 Bldworth fl D-p 16 Henry 1 3-?i S.ulllvfln 0 0-0 0 McCMen 0 0-0 0 Mandrell 0 1-3 1 31 n-31 7S Total! OFT 13 2-3 28 9 2-2 20 2 1-3 S 2 0-0 4 R 3-6 19 I 0-0 2 1 0-0 7 1 0-0 7 4 6-7 14 0 3-4 3 0 0-0 0 None. 50 49—99 Bell State Ifl. Michigan AP Wiraphota BACK IN FOCUS — Boston Red Sox slugger 'rony (totiigliaro takes a shari) look at the ball during hatting practice at Harvard University, where he works out three limes a week. Bothered by blurred vision in his left eye after being sltuck by a pitcti tossed by Cah foi’nla’s Jack Hamilton, (!onigliaro reports the eye is back in focus. New Franchises to Compete in 1968-69 Season NEW YORK (AP) - The National Ba.sketball Asswialion owners peered into their crystal ball, saw a league with 18 teams and decided to go where the the action i.sn’t, v For that rea.son, most likely more than any other, they saw Milwaukee, Wis., and Phoenix, Ariz., in their future. These cities, both without a major league professional team in any sport, were selected as the 13th and 14th teams in the NBA Monday. They will start play next season. ★ ★ ★ In Milwaukee. “It’s the only game In town ” except for the Marquette college basketball and the few games the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League play there, said Marvin L. FLsh-man, one of the eight principal owners of the Milwaukee franchise. “We decided it wasn’t in our best Interests to go into American Basketball Association cities,” said Walter Kennedy, president of the NBA. “The market wouldn't be big enough with two pro basketball teams.” 'I’he situation in Phoertix is almost the same. All it has is a team in the Western Hockey League. Phoenix, which will be in the Western Division of the NBA, will play in the 12,-.500 seat Phoenix Coliseum. Milwaukee, in the Eastern Division, will play in the 11,148-seat Milwaukee Arena. .MORE EXPECTED The NBA owners obviously were looking more than two or three years into the future by adding the two new teams with two more expected to be added for the 1970-71 season on the heels taking in Seattle and San Diego this seasonn. Kennedy dismissed (he idea that adding five Uvams in such a short time would seriously weaken the league. ' Weakening the present teams’ bench strength only balances the league,” he said. “Maybe not this year, but we’re looking toward the future. The criteria is not how many games the new teams win, but whether they’ll be competitive, and our new clubs are.” * * * The owner.s of the new teams paid $2 million each to join the league and will gel 18 players each from the established leam.s. Each of the existing teams will protect seven players in the expansion draft, and after Milwaukee and Phoenix get their first choice, the old clubs can' protect one more player before the selections are completed. The new teams will pick .seventh and eighth in the college draft. PI.STONS LOSE The Los Angeles Lakers werp awardwl the Detroit Pistons’ No. 1 choice in the 1968 collegiate draft despite a stiff protest by the Pistons. The decision was handed down by a three-man panel compo.sed of member.s of the National Basketball Association Board of Governors from Cincinnati, Pihladclphia and Boston. The committee had given the Pistonn l.os Angeles' No. 1 pick in the 1967 draft after Rudy LaRusso was traded by the I.akers to Detroit, but refused to report. The Pistions (hen sold him to San Franeiseo.i The committee said it was compensating the Lakers, since Detroit received cash for l.,aRusso. The Pistons appealed, hnt the move was upheld by a review eornmitlee consisting 6f governors from Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston, St Louis and Chicago. A ★ * The F’i.stons, disgruntled over the de-ei.sion, will appcuil the ruling to all mem^ hers Ilf the lioard of governors a team '^|)okesiiian\.said, , An indication of Detroit’s displeasure Was the alisenee of owner Fred Zollner from the pre-Alt .Star hani|uet in New York on Monday niglil. Zollner, for 21 years a member of the board, may quit, the ,s|K»kesman said. C-r2 THE PONTIAC I’HESS, Tl ESDAV. JANUARV 2.3. 1968 Prep Front By FLETCHER SPEARS OL St. Mary 5 Holds 7th Spot in 'C' Ratings Southfield in 9th Position in Class A Basketball Poll Overlooked in the state hi^h sehool wrestling poll have been the X'ikings of Walled Uike, and based on results to date, the \'ikings are either underrated or one of the luckiest teams around However meaningful or meaningless they may be, polls- wrestling, football or basketball or what ti^ues to hold down a spot have you—are here to stay among the state’s top ten Class, This is the first \ear for C squads, and joining the Class Orchard Lake St. Mary con- so It s s 0 m 0 Kch the wrestling poll, understandable i f rough spots siunv. Some minor inariequancic cropped up earlier in the sea son, nothing major, just liitli things, but tt's difficult to under stand why Mailed l.ake has been overlooked. A lineup this wfeek w'as South-when they entertain Pon- ® Blue Jays. ! ,ic Norihei n, the top-ranktxi , ^ Eaglets of Orchard Lake U'.im in the state. Mary, owners of a 9-1 record ______ and headed for the Northwest Parochial League championship, NK.XKS MILESTONE (vcupy the No. 7 lung on tile The Eaglets of Orchard Lake Class C ladder which is headed St, Mary, with the Northwest by Detroit All Saints (11-0). Parochial League basketball Southfield, pushing its record Of the teams ninkevi among championship just about tucked to 11-1 with a couple of vic-the Top Ten. W alled Lake has away, could push coach Fr, tories over the weekend, is sit-met five 0! them and defeated John Rakoczy past a victory ting in the ninth position. Head-four, ;,\s;p.g on'\ Birmingham milestone if all goes well the ing the ‘A’ poll is Detroit Per-Seaholm rest of the season. shing (7-0). If tha' *ecord\i.vsn t impress’ p, p, * * , * ^ Another of the top ten is high- wlNier^ the onlv other tbe coaching ly-regarded Flint Central (6-1),; c-i-ce cvach Kick Schneider ^ impressive; a-d the \ ikings will have of up 74-43 victory Friday over Mid-j cracking that Top Ten^ comes *" Saginaw! _______'_____________ three games remaining on the Valley Conference. I regular season schedule, then * ★ ★ | move to the Catholic League Oakland County teams were playoffs and then the state tour- blanked in the Class G and D nament, so P'r. Rakoczy should lineup. Mikitd Holds Lead in NHL Bruin Phil Esposito Takes Third Place IT’S COLD OUTSIDE—While snow lingers along with near freezing temperatures, a new heated outdoor golf range has been opened at Carl’s Golfland on Telegraph. 'There are 12 stalls and the electrically-heated areas Psntlac Pr«> Photo enable golfers to swing as they please while remaining as warm as toast. Several golfers were on hand (above) Saturday to try the new range. Soph Ace Featured NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins collected four points last week antL moved closer to former team-T mates Stan Mikita and Bobby! Hull of Chicago, still running ,,,' one-two at the top of the National Hockey League scoring race. ★ ★ ★ Esposito had one goal and three assists, lifting his total to 48 points. He is in third place, j , Mikita leads with 53 points fol- wiemphis Christian b lowed bv Hull with 50. Mikita Michigan Caliagt Michigan 99, Ball State 75 Detroit Tech 77. Ryerson 53 Parsons (Iowa) 106, Northwood Instituta 74 South Cincinnati 75, Memphis St. 68, OT Miss. State 77, Alabama 69 Florida 90/ Georgia 63 Tennessee 17, Kentucky 59 North Carolina St. 69, Jacksonvilli West Virginia St. 100, Wheeling 6) Southwest Texas South. 109, Prairie View Howard Payne 71, Sul Ross 65 Far West Weber St. M. Colorado $f. 73 Hawaii 85, Nevada 72 Purdue 'Tailors' Cage Team week. Hull, the goal-scoring' McPh^^^ leader with 32, was blanked for the first time this season. TOP ASSISTANT Fred Stanfield of the Bruins is fourth with 47 points, including a league-leading 32 assists. In a fifth-place tie with 44 points are Johnny Bucyk of Boston and Gordie Howe and Alex Delvec-chio of Detroit. Bruce Gamble and Johnny Bower of Toronto have taken over the lead among the goalies with an against average of 2.18. Boston’s Ted Green is the new National Laaguo East Division W L T Pts. GP OA 24 14 6 54 167 130 22 14 8 ^2 131 96 20 13 12 52 132 125 did If present plans materialize, Pontiac Catholic’s stay in the for TIGERS only... lonf A lean Panatala 60 KING EDWARD Am*rlca*9 Largest Selimg Cigar SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2For$1Q* I Tuialass N Month Road Haiard Ouarantas FREE MOUNTING 2r„*21 LAF'AYETTE, Ind. (AP) — point effort against Indiana, me nearly as much as it ® hadn’t Purdue won both games. early in the season. be over that 2(kwin mark early! Still looking for a spot among P , P.tHnA" ‘ shooting! ‘ My movements have been a in March. the leaders in the Class B polLjf ., ^ “®‘^®‘ :also came after the 6-foot-4 lot freer and mv shnniina fppk ----- 4 are Romeo. West Bloomfield and Mount shed the steel inner sole , Northville. sophomore Rick Mount. more natural since I took the CLASS A ^ protect a broken bone in his left u u a m ,, Northwest Parochial League 7.Te',™rP%?shina <7-oi King said be- foot. Now he wears a felt pad. 'ae^T94 slool Jam«Tf will ho fl short nno Lansing Vo) 163 fore the season started. “We ,,,, , , , ” high school games at I be Short one. 3. personnel, and we bet-Lebanon, Ind., ranks third in The outline calls for the Ti-J want to give our team over-all Rick said, “it’s still a Big Ten scoring with a 30.7 av tans to join several other J Battie^creek central (7-2) streneth. We can havo hottorbother erage in three games, schools with similar enrollments » southfie(d (ii-ii . :: 31 halanr>o if «ro Hnnu K.,iw , “ in fnrminn o TV • IDeLaSalie (7-1) 18 l>a*ance It WC dOn t bUlld OUr of- in forming a third First Divi- others, in order; Detroit Northwestern, fencp oroiinH Mount ” sion leamip fn start ninv in IQfiO lOetroit Mackenzie, Saginaw Arthur Hill, **^*'®0 drounu MOUni. sion league to start play in 1969. Lake oripn, Detroit Murray-wH But time, injuries and Rick’s I scoring ability have changed I,King’s thinking. Now the object is to get Mount more shots. pacesetter with 105. in penalty Detroit The scoring leaders: 1. Mikita, Chi, 2. B. Hull. Chi. 3. Esposito, Bos, 4. Stanfield. Bos. 5. Bucyk, Bo6. Mowe, Det Delvecchio, Det. 8. McKenzie, Bos. 9. Gilbert, N.Y. Wharram. Chi. 13 31 44 16 27 43 16 26 42 14 28 42 17 20 7 41 146 146 West Division Philadelphia 20 16 7 47 112 98 Los Angeles......... 18 22 4 40 107 137 7*-i Pittsburgh 16 22 7 39 114 132 W Minnesota.......... 15 19 9 39 103 131 55 :St. Louis........... 15 21 7 37 87 104 48 Oakland 9 27 10 28 89 131 44 i Manday's Rtsutts 44 I games scheduled. e Today's Gamas No games scheduled. Wtdntsday's Gamas Philadelphia at Toronto Boston at New York Detroit at Chicago Minnesota at St. Lopis Amonff tho«iP mpntinnprf fnr fhn Northern, Detroit Southeastern/High-Iiiube Iiienuonea lOr me (and park. Mount Pleasant, Benton Har- new loop along with the Titans are Detroit Bishop Borgus and Southgate Aquinas. I:N« 14 2!, PI CLASS B Team. Rtcord P 1. Menommee (10-0) 2. River Rouge (9-2) 3. Chesaning (9-0) 4 Sturgis (9-0) jo4 ^ “P » "CW offense in > Servile (8-0) 73 which the handsome blond couple of other league »; Buchanan (7-%" 48 stands at the top of the key and ohang^are on tap next season ’»6.?eV;,“'fn ^?dT's%g'i’nS: Beun. visi^a!, either moves out or euts in. , in the Thumb area. Anchor Bav Oe'roit Holy Redeemer, Royal Oak *u o 4i_ ml • ... . I Shrine, Hamtramck St. Ladislaus, Vicks- oi the Southern T^umb will join Romeo, the St. Clair Area League! T..m, Racani*"^” ' pom pi, (SCAL), while Yale now a SCALP- s*'"” <"■“* t86 better shots,” King said. “We medber, will bow out and move ^ Leil^ TroT*"' wanted to try to get him in the wyaS®e*Mounf*carmei (9-0) *94 P^ce Where he Would have a oZt, /vSIrV ) II ‘’hance of percentage. ” .cen.reviiie^)(6-)) 44^ The Strategy change has paid LOOPS CHANGING A couple of other into the South Central I ★ ★ “We wanted to try to get him *Eioli.ng.'Whil«wall, |IJ8 mor. Ratraad Fad. Tai Jl la .81 lataty Sladt Avallakla Opan Daily M, tat. I-I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 9 Min, From Oownlown Pontiac Walled Lake’s Dennis'Brandt„’o.“n«cV ,9-.) So off. * I I runner-up in the 180-pound divi- 0*h<‘r,, in order; Cllnton, Sebewalng, , , Crystal Fails, Charleoix. Fowler. Sion of the state high school class d wrestling championships 1 a s t'.^5«iTian**”athoiic oo-n '*”"**'2’ year, is wrestling regularly on 3. Ew"n-TriSt'creek 00-1 > John (9-0) sity team season. as a freshman this 6. Dollar Bay (0-2) 7. Flint St. Matthew (6-4) B Painesdale Jeffers (92) 9. Hermansville (8-1) 10 Baraga (8-3) Others, in order: Marine City *Tour, Hamtr Immaculate Conception, Detroit St. Leo 50 PER CENT Mount made 16 of 32 field goal 69 shots in a 40-point performance 77 against Wisconsin and 10 of 20 ‘3 field attempts, including six of, J, eight in the second half, in a 33- B/F DRAGSTER National Champion Offers Cust-om Camshaft Grinding Crankshaft Grinding Wohifeil-Dee Eng. 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. Acrofi From Miracid Mil* FI 2-4907 Walled Lake Girls Post Ski Victory Hazzard 2nd in NBA Race Michigan State likes the football ability of Avondale’s Duane McLaughlin, a 6-4, 240-pound tacklg, and word is that the prep standout likes MSU. Coaching assignments this year Avondale have A1 Macknis heading the track team; Charles Nurek at the helm of the ninth .. , u grade track team; Charles Car-f>Hd suffered its first setback Phoenix and Mil- penter, varsity baseball; Rich- of the season yesterday, but the "'oukee hppe they can come up ard Bye, athletic director and hoys came through with a vie- expansion draft picks as baseball coach; Nick tory in skiing competition at Seattle did last year Baptist Quintet Holds 4th Spot in League Race Oakland at Los Angelet NBA SCORES E«t*rn Division Won Lost Pet. Bohind 35 14 .714 — Midwestern Baptist Seminary has climbed into fouHh place in the Michigan Christian College AA basketball race and now cincinnoti 24 23 jii , , Detroit 26 25 .510 hopes to sharpen its game York 23 28 .451 ^ , • r. A j Baltimore 17 30 362 against the alumni Saturday. wetum Divition The Falcons trimmed Detroit San Francisco 32 20 .615 Bible College, 91-67, last Satur-ichicgp®*'** ?| H day as Gary Foraker’s 20 points!|J?ttio‘*®“ : 'u m .269 led the host team to a 15-point| halftime cushion. Star forward' Ralph Wingate then picked up the tempo in the last half to protect the lead. Wingate finished with 33; points and E’oraker 22. DBC's Bud Pressly took game honors with 34. Mike Hickmott’s playmaking was a key factor for the winners. Midwestern will entertain its alumni at 2:30 p.m afternoon at the Golf Drive cam-) flpTana"”'' Kentucky MICH. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE .14 37 .275 2.1 U 38 .269 23'.^ Mondiy't Retult* No gamei scheduled. ■y Today's Gam« East-West All-Star game at New York Wednesday's Games No games scheduled. ABA SCORES 15,'J BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) — The new The girls team of West Bloom- National Basketball Association PACING AWARD—Lyndel Lockhart, 2794 Auburn, receives the trophy for the champion three-year-old pacer for 1967 of the southern circuit, Bye Bye Lowell, from Paul Linchan, vice-president of the Michigan Harness Horsemen, of Adrian. The horse is owned by Sidney and Peggy Lockhart of Pontiac. Midwest Bap Detroit Bible Grace Bible Heckay At A Glance international League Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Game Muskegon at Des Moines Wednesday's Games Port Huron at Tol^o Muskegon at Des Moines Western Division New Orleans 29 16 .6< L Dallas 25 16 .6 4 Denver 28 18 .61 5 Oakland 15 28 3. 4 Houston 16 31 .34 Anaheim 15 33 .3 I Monday's Results Kentucky !(», Indiana 91 New Jersey 111, Houston 104 Today's Gemee Houston at Oakland Dallas at New Orleans Kentucky at Minnesota Wednesdai^s Came Houston at Anaheim Kentucky at Denver Pittsburgh at New Jersey jayvee Neirii, ninth grade baseball; and Mt. Holly Joe Shanabrook, golf when zard. Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Bdcbusc they can’t rust through! W* /nnarcoat every rust-prone area of your new truck's or car's body with special Ziebart rust preventive applied by our patented process. We seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing adds up to $200 to the vehicle's value. And Ziebart gutrantoos the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Zigbart, world's largest auto.truckrustproofer, | ■ ~ - for guaranteed protection. Win | ZIBBAJEVr, the war on rust. Phone us now. they grabbed Walt Haz-Patti Ixmg (1) and Pam Mun- . j . , . ger (4) led Walled Lake’s girls /nTl a " t u)...., oi ij .m. geles and snatched up bv the past West Bloomheld. The wm- nexs posted a total time of 176.2, the league’5 Houston Takes Over Lofty Cage Position By the Associated Press not calculated to frighten the te- while West Bloomfield came in second leadinc scorcraCT^ The Houston Cougars, kings of nacious Cougars. The teams!order were Tennessee, Vander- with 1114 R Wat,>rfnrH Mntt «/ac ' the first Cougars, ly to be knocked off their lofty ua.A’s unbeaten string at 47:S*.m9ToTs‘;t. ^r?) .nT?o7.‘t with 184.8. Waterford Mott was to officiaLstaMstics rclTas^" fiT ine iirst time this pjay Saturday third at 319 1 d^v ^ court. April Welch (2) and Cheryl Detroit’s Dave Bing continues Elliott (3) paced the West to lead all .scorers with 1363 Bloomfield team. points and a 27.8 average, liaz- Rames last Saturday night took In the boys’ division, West zard is second with 1,198 and 23 la . i u 1 f*''^t Place from the Bruins Bloomfield led the w a y with points per game. . / w«rh ^ Associated Press for It to happen this week bt- poU, 7’he margin was decisive in cause the Cougars, now 17-0, the voting by a national panel of 8 coTums^ Rounding out the Top Ten in essee, Va Kentucky and 1 Houston’s hilt, Columbia, Utah. who ended' TN, top Ten, wits first.ptac* votas In w a y 196.8, followed by Walled Lake (205.8) and Mott (,308). Tim Brennan and Rick Stan-ker placed one-two for the winners, while Lee Eggericks came in third for Walled Lake. 1. Bing, Det 2 Hazzard, Sea 'I Chhiain, F'hA 4. Robertson, CIn 5. Beaty, Sll 6. Boozer, Chi 7. Greer, Ph* 8. Baylor, LA 9 Wifkens, StL 0. Reed, NY 10-9-fl-7-6-5-4 3-M baiii: Houston (32) UCLA (3) North Carolina New Mexico Sf. Bonaventura Tennessee Vanderbilt Windsor Races 130 10-2 12 3 11-3 1C 3 13 3 Ul—$«00 Trot; 1 Mile: Kahla Song jett Ida The Timer Etta Guy House ot Common* Tiger Rum Blaze Lee Meadow Ark 2nS900 Pace; 1 Milet Byrod_ Trefoil Kathy 73 56 38 394 346 1134 ?9 B Lam^'ir Tcch, in Iheir only start pre ' /’others receiving votes, Ihted alphabefl- ill* A i.fpv L- cally Army, Bradley, Cincinnati, Oavid- ^ tniS W6CK. Houston collected *12 voles Duke, Florida, Kansas State, X .X lit' ' ^^9 Salle, Louisiana State, Louisville, the leading position and three M^rgoetip, New m»«ico state. Not,* Lamar Tech is 4-11 a rwnrd _________i ...i.;, . P*™-s'?'*-si QA Zeke Zam D J's DMIy Janet Adios Tammy Chips Good Pal Tink 49 435 241 tin 2? 7 45 417 261 1095 24 3 51 366 354 1086 21 3 50 418 239 1075 21 5 When In Doubt See Hanoute . . . , , , *La Salle. the leading position and three ^ a record for second place while UCLA John's N.Y , St. Josmh's? 'Pa !* Te^pV, ----------had only three for the No. 1 spot'^'.^VingVon^s^a.'i'M'h’S' and .32 for .second. On points, the------------------------— Cougars led 347 to .318 LONG TIME 'file Bruins had topped the poll each week since the start of the 1967-68 campaign North Carolina held third place in the latest poll with 270 points followed by NeW Mexico, 204 and .St. Bonavenlure, 174, Points were awarded on a basis Pontiac Hopefuls Launching Bids for Ring Crowns s Duly Truespite AEl. Steamin Cre^d 6tb--ll200 Claiming Pact; 1 Mllai Armbro Fury Betty B Daan Amossons Seattia Ooru Star ^upll Bush Pilot Mila: Lee O Count Fleet Homestretch Ct)uck Pats ^al 5tb—SUM Pact; Glenford Lea Iowa Thrift Echo Valley Mr. Grant Queens Nebo AEl. Mr. Gear Shift AE2. Cholcemar 6tb—SIM Pact/ 1 Mila: Mfrtze Western cr.cket Blake Kitty Wamps Colas Duke Dorothy M Grattan Golden Ernie Doc Rogers Mighty Le« Hy AEl. Donald Boy 7th-SUM Trot; 1 Mile: Hickory Way Big Bart Doctor Jim B Miss E. Van who Prince Cope Dutch DilaIrd G leading Victory ltlv->SI7M Pact; 1 Milt: Jrotwood Waldo verso Mary 5®fun Yankee Luck Yakamo Hera Queens Ransom Mamie Quaeh I 1968 Biscayne 4-Door Sedan 6-Cylinder. Overdrive Transmission. A.M. Push Button Roidio. Deluxe Front and Rear Seat Belts. ONLY *2,360 and Plates. Three Pontiac boxers will be i c R«i>ibow _____________________ trying to work their way along tX'mI of 10 for a first-place vote. 9 forto state titles «a, r,nH R fr.r thirH „t,. ring for regional Ir)"”sxip McKlyo conipetition tomorrow night in mondaws meiults the Golden Gloves preliminaries'one*mile*^* ***** ^*-*'**'^® ••*£*> at P'iint. otft Rockti 17,60 1040 470 (June A Abbe 15 10 5 80 The bouts, slated for iiyr 2?o .... 11 , j , „ ”*•' CLAIMINO PACE; IMA, Will get under way at 7:30 •' Chief 4 50 3 40 3 90 p.m. Royel Viclorli 1 80 3 40 On the Wednesday card are^'oiol^^LLA (s-si 134 40. ' '* Ray Gonzales (147 pounds), Lar-:‘pAcY) o"n*e'EulI’***' " - 4 so 3 30 3 40 4.30 3.30 3 10 8900) CONDITIONED 15.40 second, 8 for third, etc. For temporary Shipping warehouse help Al Hanoute’s Clievrolet-Buick, Inc. MANP0JVER I rAi.s; ue ry Musgrave (165 pounds) and|Honestoonaw are fighting vision. in Ihn nn.,l,.n HI OK" MILE: in Ine novice dl- Mr. Harmony Wyn Meadow Jobit Banana Royal SM 270 3 30 2 60 2 50 209 N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Gonzales meets Henry Milton EiOMTM'-»AeB*’8*3(i,”’conditioned 9f Flint’s Burstoii Club, M u s-grave lakes on Gary Stewdor-Mom * Roa 1338 Wide Track West •>avi-VoNVMiLE" *"**' 3 50 3 80 3 90 Pontiac FE 2-8386 meet.s Grand I Maritas. Blancs s Morris Johnnie Thunderbird Alexandra (XACTOR (I-I) MI.H. 11.60 4,70 3 30 10.10 4 80 S 80 JJMINTIAC IMtKSS. 'I'UKSnAY, JAXUAHY 2;}, 19C8 C->8 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas " -'i - t August F. Linde Howard L. O'Morrow Hawaii Symbol Malaysian Weekend Is Dead at 77 years and past president of the South Lyon Kiwanis Club. He' HONOLULU (AP) - Duke Service for former resident was a member of the Farm' GOODRICH — Service for Kahanamoku, Olympic swim- BANGKOK, Thailand fAP) — August F. Linde, 93, of Jackson Bureau. | Howard L. O’Morrow, 76, of ming champion, sheriff, movie Her luggage strayed to New Costly, but 'Worth It' to Attend Classes friends in the Peace Corps. She main fire station, 12.3 K. Pike A representative of the bureau’s fire prevention depart- Pontiac Fire Department officers will attend classes spon-„, . , j , sored by the Western Actuarial She spent two days in Malac- Bureau of Chicago tonight, to- was to be 2 pm. today at Surviving are his wife, Chris-Il0303 Park will be 2 p.m. Thurs-jactor and to many the symbol of Zealand and she had only !>0 ' 1 morrow and Ihursday at the Patience - Montgomery Funieral (j„g. daughters, Mrs. Gil-day at C G. Sherman Funeral; Hawaii, is dead at 77. cents and a Malaysian dollar Home mere. Burial was to fol-[jert S t o n e of Grand Rapids, Home, Ortonville, with burial in Sports writers dubbed him left from $1,400, but “it was ^ ^ Malaysian dance, low at Hillcrest Cemetery, Jack-James Sveska of South t^*'®stwood Cemetery, Grand “the Bronze Duke of Waikiki”, worth every penny,” said the rode in a horse cart, stayed with liri H- a 5 1 a Charles Wilson of ^lanc. for his prowess as a sprint perky California girl on the a Malaysian family in their fr„m leadership and discipline IKalamazoo and Mrs. James' Mr. O’Morrow, a retired Gen-,swimmer in Olympic Games home .stretch of a 20,000-mile, compound, snapped photo-to fire ground tactics and pre- Mrs Emil Brustle of^^Pont^cIFarmington; and eral Motors assemblyman, died from 1912 to 1928. jOTe-week trip for a weekend in jirapi,, and was airborne again fire planning, and Mrs. Howard Garfield of!"*"® yesterday. /h * ■* k , Malaysia. .Sunday night for Singapore and Classes will be three h^ Surviving besides his wife, I started swimming before 1 w w n the whole irin in rpvcrt;i> according to hire Chief Jessie, are five daughters, Mrs. can remember,” Duke said “It’s been great. I’ll be back i r Charles Marion. Arlene Wilson of Lindon, Mrs. once. to work Tuesday morning,” said Mi.ss Ousley is a $47.‘i-a-month o._^, iLois Allen of Alma, Mrs. Mar-' He retained his powerful phy- red-haired, 23-year-old Karyl cost accountant for an engineer- ^tate or michig^ ^ ice for Theodore F. Gaensb^er, ‘°" Lu- sique-6-foot-l, 200 pounds-and Ousley with a big grin as she '"g frm in I asadena^ ; Elmer J. Preston 97 „f 196“; N Hammond I akeCalifornia and with long, iron-gray hair, cut an .stretched her legs during a stop- , m 97 of 1965 N. Hammond cak^ Halstead of Orton- impressive figure in later years over Monday at Bangkok Air- > have stayed longer, BrAd.oro. a. m,„or Service for Elmer J. Preston, II® PnoTr Hnme ‘hree sons, Keith of Lin- as Honolulu’s greeter. port. •‘^he said,” but that would have " 54, of 75 Oliver will be 1:30 p.m. I ! don, Kenneth of California and hf.aht msF.ASF. : She left Los Anueles last next summer and then I m plan- Jackson; a son, Sheldon of Chicago; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Theodore Goensbouer WEST BLOOMFIELD 54 ot 75 Oliver will be 1:30 p^. cemetery at *^e""eth of California and HEART DISEASE ^ “Eldon of Goodrich; 21 gr.ndc.h.1-, . member great-grandchil- dren. neral Home with burial in ry Mount Park Cemetery. An Caensbauer, Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Lutheran Church conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow Saginaw, died yesterday, in the funeral honfe. I J Mr. Preston, a "lineman forj Horold Grice Consumers Power Co., died yes-1 terday. He was a member of PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ElksLodgeBlO. Harold (Ardis^L.) Grice, 50 of j Surviving are his wife. Mar- 3051 Garden Court died thisl^gthers Funeral Home, Pontiac.i Duke collaosed at the Waikiki ‘he night in ri.u Tl" Inaaflt'Honolulu, where she discovered "‘?.l'hr;cc weeks in t.ermany. Child corner Chapter 7I2A of i948 as amended, whereabouts Miss Delia Pendigrost Yacht Club Monday and died in ; ...... --------------- Wearine Kaiser Hospital an hour later, i.h*''’ two-foot-high ^ **nt'£kan o nA /vfm/rrx o* 1 • atirtCU Doctors blamed heart disease lid child has black moccasins pants, flowered blou.se the Staff-, and that continued under the hild IS unknown iolated a law of d child should be jnsdiction of thi‘> Free Prospsctui Booklitt give you the facts on CHANNING GROWTH FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose goal is the possible growth of its shareowner's capital, and CHANNING SPECIAL -FUND A mutual fund that alms for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive investment policies. Mail this ad for your free Prospectus Booklets, n Growth Fund G Special Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC. f)Ob Phntiac St,iitf‘ Bank Hidg. ,, Michigan 480b8 2; (il3) 3:34-4577 rcl Womack, Div. Mgr. the Name of the People of the State BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-j ice for Miss Delia M. Pendi-grast, 60, of 2000 N. Woodward garet; his father, William of morning. Her Waterford Township; a daugh- Snarks-Griffin ter, Mrs. David Ballard of Wa-| Pontiac. body is Funeral at the Waterford Home Hit by $700 Fire Home, with burial in Oak Hill Ceme-| Kong ^r one hour, Bangkok “green and orange stuffed elephant with plaid ears’* she was T *'* hearing on said petition will be held carrying as a gift had been "'''.''t.'f'' ‘’’’P “’™P- Service Center, in the City of Pontiac flown by mistake^to New Zea- .""‘j D“7*8,°a,’n!ne^'o'c,o'cK'’'n"u!^ lan(j really was just lor kicks. It was forenoon, and you are hereby command i, * * exciting. I just like that kind of ... . , „ . thing. I hate to do what every- Airborne again, she flew into body else does.” Tokyo for 20 minutes, Hong ruary A.D. 1960, < and you ed to appear personally at said hearing. If being impractical to make person«»l service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by pubbeafion of a copy week previous to said hearing tery, Pontiac. Miss Pendigrast, a , , Ray home, member of . j _ 3338 Pirrin, Water- and then to Malacca, on the Se,enthAay'Adventiu[“l^l»»““P'rS“Lr™ Johnson of Pontiac; four sis-;nine children, Mrs. Robert Wil- IChurch of Pontiac, died Thurs- ters, Mrs. Raymond Stevens of son, Mrs. Hugh Remley, Mrs.j^i^y to the building and $200 damage Pontiac, Mrs. Ralph Crepch Lucian Herron. Mrs. Joseph Her-j Surviving is her mother Mrs 1° Ihe contents, of Auburn Heights and Mrs. ron, Donald and Ardith Grice, pendigrast of Pontiac ' Smoke caused the bulk of the, Police Action The Pontiac Press, a rtewspaper printed and circulated in said County Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 19th day of January A.D, 1968. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, (a true copyj Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Ervin Cross and Mrs. Norman all of Pontiac, Harold of Oxford, damage, according to township Smith, both of Waterford Town-, Gary of Oxford and Pfc. Roger _ firemen who used three pieces ship; three brothers, includingiGrice in Vietnam. Stanley B. Skiba of equipment to battle the blaze Earl of Pontiac; and four Also surviving are tWo sisters, which started in a kitchen gar- grandchildren. Mrs. Myers Conn and Mrs. Hen-' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—bage can. ry Niedrick, both of Pontiac; Graveside service for Stanley B. ★ * * Womon Loses Purse to Pair August A. Anderson LECtt^ARD Service for August A. Anderson, 79, of 4375 Rochester will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery under aus- Two teen-aged boys grabbed a four brothers including Daniel.i^'^^a, stillwrn son of Mr^andj pjpengen^ ,^,bo answered the Waterford Township Norman and Ellington Putman, Over-igjgj.|^ ^ 3 daylight robbery at all of Pontiac: and 18 grand- 10 a.rn. tomorrow^^ ^ said East Pike ahd East Alley yes- 6mC cry, 3r rvno u;oc at hnmo wh^n thp fprHsiv it wac r»nnrtc»H frx Pnn_ children. George H. Lance Home, Clarkston The infant died Sunday. Surviving besides the parents Service for George H. Lance,'are five brothers and two sis-pices of Romeo Veterans Assoc-^®- Desmond, Waterford ters, Scotty, Willis, Gerald, Wal- iation. Township, will be 1 p.m. tomor-; lace. Cindy, Sherrie and Ste- ston, by Lewis E. Wint Funeral ™ terday, it was reported to Pon •' fire struck New Lieutenant tiac police. Margery DeLong, 39, of 3015 Whitfield told officers she was walking on Pike shortly before 5 p.m. when the assailants ran Pontiac Fire Chief Charles up to her and took the purse, ^MT’Anderson a retired metal •'ow at Coats Funeral Home with pheri. ai’l’at^orne,'and gra'nd- Marion yesterday announced the;which contained about $70 in finisher at the RoLo *"^enetta Smith of were told. Industries died vesterdav Cemetery, Troy. Alpena, Mr. and Mrs. William ® 15-year veteran of the .* , * * inausiries, aiea yesieroay. ^ ^ machine repair- Dekett of Union Lake and Mr.l^^P^rtment, to the rank of lieu- The pair fled on fool, police Surviving besides his wife 3^ Ponfiac motor Division, and Mrs. Arnold Skiba of De-'‘®''^"‘ Hazel, are seven brothers and yesterday. He was a mem- troit. ------- four sisters. pgtih Baptist Church. Surviving are his w i f e, Lu- PoiUiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 67 reported incidents and made 11 arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—5 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—‘3 Disorderly persons—9 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—5 Unarmed robberies—1 Indecent exposures—2 Traffic offenses—7 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—3 Cau'.» No 23367 '75TATE OF MICHIGAN In Ihe Pro-bale Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Lmda Sue Pennington, Mii r.other of said minor To Ruby Nichols, child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com-pil.ed l.aws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the mother of said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the lurrsdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac m said County, on the 1st day of February A.D. 1960, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are her'eby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R, Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 19th day of January A.D. 1968 (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, (a true copy) Judge ot Prob MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Oxford HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Waihinfton — 628-2528 Clarkiton TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. — 625-5071 Lake Orion ^ AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. — 692-2411 Rocheitcr BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochtxfor — 651•'7000 W ■l\ \ C—4 THK I’ON riAC' I’HKSS. Tl KSDAV. .JAM AHV ]!M;8 Aim at Government, Too MARKETS Investment Public Still Nervous The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Morf Continues to Backtrack Budget Sliced to $1.3 Billion Admen Change Pitch By .JOHN CUNNIFF Af* Business Analyst N E W YORK - The event at which Howard H. Bell assumes the presidency of the be made. And so Bell will make for the consumer, but I thought his office in Washington and that consumer protection' was • commute” to the Madison Ave- the role of all people in govern-nue office here. ment. Health, Education & Wel- That Bell is a lawyer also, fare, the Justice Department, and that "he knows how to work the Federal Trade Commission Produce ApDies Appips. Apples. Appi* Apples FRUITS Jonathan, ou. Cider, 4 gal. case McIntosh Northern Spy. l>o-Red Delicious. Pu. Apples, Golden Delicous bt vegetables Beets, topped, bu. CabbaQe, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, u Cabbage, Standard Variety, topped, bu. Celery bu. bsKt. Leeks, dz. bchs. Onions, dry, 50-ib. bag Parsley, Roof. dz. bch. Parsnips, '?bu. Potatoes, 50-ib. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, '2 bu. Sauash, Acorn, bu. Sauash. Hubbard, bu. Turnips, topped LETTUCE AND GREENS Ce'erV, Cabbage, bu Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-ib bskf. The ratio of losers to gainers N E W O R K '.li - The stock market continued to backtrack early Tue.sday afternoon 11 was the second of a series of shortened sessions. *2“ lYading was heavy. The ticket tape lagged in the morning. 475 * ★ * The ratio of losers to gainers *2.50 w ideiHHi to more than 2 to I. 2^ The Dow Jones industrial av-j^erage at noon was off :i 99 at 3 50 867.72. 2“ The investment public still 2 00 was nervous and apprehensive 65 about hectic trading conditions J 73 which have brought warnings 2 75 and al.so the new .series of ab- breviated trading days to allow brokerage houses to catch up with mountains of paper work, analysts said. The background was clouded by the current hearings on the long-requested income .surtax as well as by fears of a possible increase from the 70 per.,cent margin - or dovvp payment -for stock purchases to 100 per cent or close to it. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down ,9 at 315.9 with industrials off 1.7, rails off .5 and utilities unchanged. A 4-point drop by du Pont fol- lowed its report that earnings for 1967 were down about 20 per cent. Among other weak blue chips, Alcoa lost 2, Ford and Air Reduction 1 each, U.S. Gysum nearly 2. News that IBM had proposed a 100 per cent slock dividend -equivalent to a 2-for-l split — accompanied a rise which saw the giant computer stock up 6 points before trading was halted temporarily. Prices slid some more on the American Stock Exchange where pressure continued on various low-priced issues which have had a big play lately. American Advertising t^edera- government —all these were designed to pro- fi/-vr% ItrtM K,-. 1A*U » a W I tion will be next week’s 10th an- people in a climate of mutual tect the consumer.” State Legislators Getnual conference on advMising- respect,” as the federation puts Bell, an intense but pleasantly First Look Tomorrow relations. This is jj indicates the concern with low-key individual, 41-year-old significant. which the consumer movement father of three, feels that gov- lovernment today rates high being treated. ernment should not exploit the LANSING (IIPD—Gov. George 1" j ★ ♦ ★ popular label of consumerism Romney, committed to holding i “A bureaucracy is springing but concedes, “I think we’ll see up,” Bell said. ’’President John- more and more attempts to res-son has recommended a lawyer train ads.” CUNNIFF Kuhn Sponsors 2 Antiriot Bills Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)--(USDA) - Pric 10 10’0 7 35J4 35’2 35^4 -- 33 20'/» 1970 19^0 — 106 34 33’4 33’ 2 162 2OJ4 20 20*2 -I Fed Resercs Felmont Oil r rontier Air Geo Plywood Giant Yel 40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf A mCp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 30g Hycon Mig Hydromell Isram Corp 11*^ Ind McCrory wt-Mich Sugar Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Paocoaslai RIC Group Ryan C Pet Sc Stgnfl Stalham Syniex Cp .40 Technicoi ,40 WnNuclr rry Ra.n laiOiiA la I Cal FinanI I CalumH 1 20 I CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 I Canteen 80 CaroPLt 1.30 I Caro T4T 68 I Carrier Cp 1 I CarterW ,40a 39 27^» 22 22'• -e '« Case Jl 10 16*4 16’4 16>4 -f ’4 CaterTr 1 20 74 30 29’. 29S I CelaneseCp 2 10 7'4 7'2 7‘‘» Cenco Ins .30 125 20’i 2O'0 20'« - '0 Cent SW 1.70 34 9^0 9^0 9'b '4 Cerro Cp 1 60 9 7-0 7*4 7'4 '.4 Cert-teed .80 82 151’3 149 149 —3'a CessnaA 1 40 20 40’3 39ki 39^0 — Vi CF) $tl .80 51 11 10%s 10^4 Ches Ohio 4 HI 3'4 3‘'i 3's - '1 ChiMIl SIP 1 268 5^8 5'4 5‘b ‘4 ChiPneu 1 80 103 16'0 16' 2 16^0 t ^0 Chi R| Pac 95 43'0 43 43‘0 '0 ChrisCraM la 289 38 ,1/ 37 1 Chrysler 2 6 35'4 35'4 3514 '4 o r t in 1 60 55 /5'4 74’0 /4’4 0 CitiCsSvc I 80 30 26 25’/2 26 — ■'•b Clark Eq 1.20 15 30’4 29'0 2V'b '« ClevEllll 180 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 CpcaCola 2 *0 -_________________________ Coig Pal 1 10 . CollinRad BO ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1 40b ColuGas 1.52 ComiCre 1.80 ComSolv 1 20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecind 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1 70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1 40 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Con Ins 3 20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2 80 Control Data Coopertn 1,20 Corn Pd 1 70 CorGW 2 50a Cowies 50 CoxBdeas 50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZf 2 20 Cruc 5!l 1 20 Cudahy Co Curfts Pub CurlUs Wr 1 Stocks of Local Interest r igures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 am inter-dealer markets change throughout the day retail Detre* Chemical Diarnond Crystal kelly Services //ur.awk PuLt&er rkup. rkdown 24 6 18 0 18 2 43 0 i'J 6 J4 2 MUTUAL FUNDS Aftihated fund Cfiemicai Fund Commofiweaith S*w,r D«-f ytuv k^eystone income y keystone Growtri K > //ass lny4',tOr% GfOwl*: 7/ass. i/»vestors Trust Putnam Growfh Wellington F und Windsor Fund 12 75 18 82 18 59 19 73 II 40 15 64 10 26 7 58 I 4 36 17 4J rj 93 13 93 20 21 Treasury Position Dan Rtv 1 20 DaycoCp ! 60 Day PL I 40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 iq DeitaAir 40 DenRGW I 10 DetEgu, | O.aSh; WASHINGTON (AP, Th# cash pri^,. tion of the Treasury compared wth cor responding date a year ape Jan. If, I9M/ Jan. ii, m; balancet-* } I 6.602,999,710 17 f 4,151.109.612 70 Deposits F iffCal Year July 1 79,353.094,455.79 76,760,644,424 97 Withdrawals Fiscal Year^ 100,354.4)6,276.56 92,364,717.034 22 X—Tefal DaM~ 348,398,398,736.54 330,191,241.249 38 Gold Assafs - 11.903,622,796.49 13.159,050,5)3 24 X - Includes 1260,488.672 47 debt not sub lad to statutory limit •el 60 ■n I 40 , 30b DomeMin 80 DowChm 7 20 Dressing 1 25 Duxe Pw > 20 Dunhiii 50 Vt'jPonl 5g Dug Lt ] 66 Dyna Am 40 BOND AVERAGES Campiltd by The Associated Press 30 10 10 to to Rails Ind Util. Fgn. L. Yd Net (, hanu/' . « . 1 Nnnn Tuei^ 66 2 88 0 79 6 P'fv Day 66 2 88 4 79 6 ... Week Ago 66 3 8ft 8 ftO 0 H9 Month Ago 65 0 H6 7 7ft 4 89 4 7ft / Year Agc> 71 8 94 5 84 2 90 8 8ft 6 1967-68 H»gh 73,0 95,6 84 9 92 5 89 4 1967 60 low 64.6 86 1 78.0 89 0 70 4 1966 High 79 5 .1014 86 1 VJ I 90 7 1966 Low 70 t '^g8» 79 2 90,4 03 7 Eas Air 50 E Kodak 1 60a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG0.G 10 El BondShr 2 EieciSp I Oif EiPasoNO i F- mer t 11 68 End Johnson ErieLack RP Ethyl Cp 60 EvarisP 60b rsharp 30g Fla Pow 1 44 FlaPwLt 1 76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair 90 FordMol 2 40 -- . , ForMcK 12g 23 44^8 44 44-'b -F *8 FrepSul 1.25 83 527b 5Ub 5270 „ FFuehCp 1.70 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Sales Net (hds.) High tow Last Chg. 23 43^4 43*4 43V2 _ '« 5 30'4 30'4 30’. 32'z 32^8 —1 19 40 26 37^8 162 36 48 73'4 23 80'3 T9'/2 150 284^ 28'^a 41 57^8 56^4 20 65'i 64*3 27 49^8 49 14 27H 26 Va 202 25H 25'/8 51 37^8 37 13 39'/a 39'/4 37 37 — 35^9 36 + 72^8 -2 89 59 15 81'' 26^8 57Va —1« 64% — ^ 49 — ' 26’/j — ^ 25% — '< 37% — '/ 39'/4 — V 57% 57% —IV 80!Ve 81% — V 1834 18% — ' 197/0 20 -f V 16 50^8 497/0 50 104 12'/4 11% 12 -F 32 39 30% 30% — 427 16 18 28 20 70'a 35 327. 97 94 22 35 95 34 32 157/0 -27*4 - • 03 463^4 45% 45%0 163 41' 47 57 69 393, 102 10? - 3 Babck W 136 Balt GE 1 52 Beat Fds 1 6.5 Beckman .50 BeechAirc U> Bell How .50 Bendix I 40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1 50 Boeing 1 20 Boisecasc .25 Borden 1,20 BorgWar 1.25 BrtggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1 Oa Bucy Erie wi Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Rulova 70b Burl Ind 1 20 Burroughs 1 xlU 54% 166 42'^4 13 125'/a 1 —B— 41 34>4 34'0 066 8'4 8’ -j 126 31-^0 31 96 70’4 76'0 29 44 % 44 46 33% 33’4 47 29''4 29 10 5770 57'/a 69 72'/4 72 269 16'/4 1534 23 35 33% 4 23'a 23 61 24 23'a 8 41 40'/a 0 27% 27% 2/ 40*4 40 62 186% 164% -C— 30 46% 46'/a 46’ 15 3l’a 31 31’ 52 29^8 20% 29e, 22 25’a 25-‘» 25’ 10 4I'.4 40-14 41’. 24 63 42 16-v« 34 16% 62'/w — 'a 16^8 + Vi 16'/8 — Va 44-^0 16% 42'% 51 49 R 40% 4V4« '4 13 26% 26'/a 26% — % 9 30V0 38'/4 38-% 33 127Va 127 127 25 4 1 407/0 40?,, ... 36 8470 837/0 84?/, V 43 42' 37 51 21 27% 27% mv -f 2? 33% 33% 72 42'• 42% 13 40% 48 Va 33 V 24 46 453^4 66 33% 33% 10 41 40% 27 567/8 5A»/4 75 207/8 28% 15 42% 42% 9 31'/4 31% 100 20'/4 20 44 47 46% 62 81 Va 00 5 2(K8 20% 31 69% 69V4 231 133 13)>/8 29 467/8 46 46 8 3307 6 157/1 6 53% 53' 7 32'/: 32' 36 56'/a 56'% 33 61% 60-*: 37 44% 44V 40 33 194 24% 42% + »8 48% — Va 46*% ^ % 33% — V8 407/4 — '/4 56% — >/4 28% 42% -f % 31*/4 20 - »/4 47 — Va 80'/a — % 20% — V4 69% 1327/4 -f2 46 —1% 41% 330'/4 - % 15% — % 53% — Va 32'/a -F »/4 327/4 12’- 12*/ 56 V 607/4 — Va 447/4 33 -f V4 23 —1'/8 12% 24 V -i '/t 63 24'/a 24*/ —D— 18 23»,4 23% 23% 1 '0 ) 47 46'/a 467/0 -f ^0 124 2070 20'/i 44 537* 53^1 15 33'0 33 72 29% 29^ 2 1«’4 IBV 28 27*4 27' 20% 70'. 43 32'0 3H •F 7/0 537/0 -f '-0 33 - '/0 30 22 57% 56*4 126 81 % e0’/4 30 407/0 40 2 37% 37% 12 197/0 197/0 45 152 U9’-v 18 30% 30*4 1C6 21% 20% 221 40*/» 3978 37 137 136% 40 31% 31 Va 66 48*/4 47% 85 67*/4 66*4 63 33’a 32% 83 20'4 20 37 96'4 96% 00'.4 -I'/a 40*4 —1 37% 34' FairHii f ans-ei F-edrJrr«, Cp 1 FedDS'r 1 7u Ferro Cr> 1.20 Filtroi ) 40 Firesine 1 40 FstChrt 1 24f Flmtkotp 1 13 8' 3> 347,, 29 3070 3OV0 M) 10'- —K- 19? 20 , d 55'. 20' ■ 15 34% 34.L 55:; NatAIrlin Nat Bisc . Nat Can SO NatCash 1 20 N Dairy 1,50 Nat Disf 1 80 Nat Fuel 1 66 Nat Geni 20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g Nat Steel 2^ Nat Tea 80 Nevada P .9? Newbrry ,45g NEngEI 148 NY (Tent 3.12 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoSlaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwd Aid 70 NwBan 2 lOa Noron 1 50 Norwich 75 Occident 80 Oh.oEdis 1 10 OklaGE 104 OklaNGs I 1? OlInMa 1 flOb Om>,rk 1 I7f Qtis Elev 2 Outuj Mar t Owens III I . J5 Pac G F I I 40 • Pec Ltg I 50 52 47 4613 46' 3 — * 3 Pac Pet -I5q 437 765.0 75 755-b —1% PaePwL 1.20 36 35' 3 34*4 34^0 — % PacT&T 1.20 37 18 17% 17% — '/- PanASul 1.50 95 51% 51’a 51*4 — 1 Pan Am -40 70 27' 3 27% 27’3 Panh EP 1’.60 71 60^4 59'4 59% ’- ParkeDavis i 41 39'- 30% 39'4 L % PeaCoal 25e (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. Sales Net 103 17% 17% 17% — % 22 24 23% 2370 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccent 1 40 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1,20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills 80 GenMof 3.0Og GenPpfec 150 GenPrecis wi GPubSv 56e GPubUt 156 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1 40 Ga Pacific lb Gerber I.IO GettyOil .log Gillette 1,20 Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1 35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 Gt A&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI Gtwest Unit Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .00 Gulf Oil 2 60 GultStaUt 88 GulfWIn 30b Halliburt 1 90 Harris Inf 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In I.20q HewPack 20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn 30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk 8()b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1,40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 Hunt Fds 50b IdahoPw I 50 Ideal Basic ] HI Cent 1 50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2 40 InterlkSt 1 80 IBM 4 40b Int Harv 1 80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Int) Packers Int Pap 1 35 Int T0.T 1 70 lowaPSv 1 24 ITE Ckt 1 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2 20 John John 60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2 70 Jostens 50 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaisor Al 1 KanGE 1 32 KanPwL 1,03 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1 40 Kresge 90 Kroger 1 30 16 27J.B 121 57% 56*3 112 93 91% 30 69*3 607/8 24 37’ B 36*'3 177 80% BOVt x22 29% 29'/4 29'4 — 97 44 43”a 437,0 — Va 96 2770 26% 26% — Vt 42 38*8 373a 37»/3 — % 60 64'/a 64 64 — 3s 17 33 32'/s 32% - 20 903/4 90 90 ~2 21 57770 571,; PennDii Penney 1.60a 2/0 — ‘.8 Pa ,52 PennRR 2 40 'c ^ s* Pennzoil 1 40 cT, ' , Pepsio .90 56% -1% perfFilm 4lf *01* T PfizerC 1.20a 69I-1 -L 1. phelpsD 3 <0 ill’ T ^ El 16/ BWb + ' • Phil Rhg 1 60 7?, Phil/Vlorr 1.40 Phill Pel 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2,60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 Proctr G 2 40 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind 46f Pullman 2 80 57 1378 14 -f 145r - 9 33 3278 33 64 35% 59 72% 12 25'-3 315 59^8 -H— 21 577,0 573, 573,/, RCA 1 RalstonP 60 % Rayonier 1,40 Raytheon 80 Reading Co ^9 ReichCh 40b '4 RepubStI 2 SO •4 Revlon 1 40 'a Rcxall 30b ' a Reyn Mel 90 »4 ReynTob 2 20 % RheemM 1 40 ' 0 RpanSe 1 67q */0 Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .72 RoyDuf I 90g . Vb RyderSys .80 21 35% 35 35310 4. 40 27’,4 27'g 27% -- 153 43^0 43 43 - - ' 26 27'e 26*4 26% -■ 35 61% 60 60 —1 13 29'a 29’B 29’b — 92 55% 55 55% i 22 111’V 107 lOf' a - 3 27 39% 39'3 39% 23 67% 66% 66’0 1 91 66 65 65'4 — 18 66 65'4 65'4 -1 23 31% 31’4 31% 54 94’4 93% 94'0 — 24 48 47^b 47% — 106 62 60'j 607b — 5 69'B 69 69'• — 18 69'4 6878 6870 — 7 1240 12»/s 12% -f 28 224 222'4 22334 -f- 15 07Ji B7'/3 87', 2 — 57 23*4 22% 22% — 12 9^b 9^8 9% 13 5l’-» 5I'4 51*4 — ' —R— 100 22'« X44 41', 44 90"n M3 33', 32'i> 33'B - While the line on taxes, has trimmed 2 f The bill dealing with explo- freedom,” Bell feels. “How do Pontiac Div. to Introduce Polyglos Tire sivc devices would make posses- you control advertising without sion of a Molotov cocktail prima *f® creativity? he facie evidence of the possessor’s , intent to use the device unlaw- ® enforcement fullv against a person or prop- but instead believes it pp(v **®® moral persuasion to en- At present, Kuhn said, law high standards through lo fleers have been "bargaining with agei^cy heads to cut spending to a level that can be supported without new taxes. ‘MIXED FEELINGS’ The requests were $.5(X) million over what Romney will recommend, Glenn S. Allen Jr., state budget director, says. Expressing “mixed feelings of confidence and caution” about the state’s financial eon- Pontiac Motor Division an- - ^ ^ ^ dition, Romney warned the Leg- nounced today that it is intro- EMERGENCY POWERS n if • i islature last week he will not during within the next 60 days Under the sscond bill, top civic “''Kamzation attempts fi,.i.ic «,™.iH ----8've leadership and represen- various groups, one are the only um- enforcement officers have difficulty getting convictions unless cal businessmen, Better Business Bureaus and its members thev actually see the explosive clubs, 700 companies, 23 being used. other groups. spend more than an optional lire using a new officials wqiild be given imme- material for passenger car tires diate emergency powers to ban f f - fiber glass ~ which is known n„.sses.sion of firearm.s ammu- let the state it earns. But he said there would be ~ R*®***' ” which is known possession of firearms, ammu enough money lo ’ move for- f*"' 'ts gi-eat tensile strength. nition, alcohol and gasoline - groups,” he ward prudent! y and signifi- In making the announcement, ’’items frequently used in riots, » f. We 13 13% 49 5)'b 3 3?7fl 30 67'8 35 94 35 43% 36 33% 33 _ SafPWAy 1 10 65 -fl'4 StJosLd 2 00 13', -1 % SlLSanF 2 20 51'/g „ l/% StRpgP 1 40b 32^^ Sanders 30 6734 -f 3b Schenley I 80 93% '» Schering l 20 431,__ 5,j Sclientif Data 15 463/4 46% 463-4 -- 31 42': 57 611’ 36 37 52 26' 39 114’’ —J- —h- 40' SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper l Sbd CstL 2 ?0 Searl GD 1 30 Soars Roc 1 a Seeburg 60 Sharon Sfi 1 Shell Oil 2 10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2 RO SingerCo 2 20 -S— )?5 35'. 341b 34'. .- < 3SI S.i'i 52 53'B t ’ 68 55' < 54 54 - I ' 32 65'B 64'< 64'< _ ' 42 I35"4 I34J. I34'b 2' 146 57'-b 56’.b 57'4 +1 In executing his job. Bell feels he must strive toward these goals; • Maintenance and preservation of the freedom of advertising and business. ~ 'b SmithK 1 eoa ' / SouCalE 140 - % South Co 1 08 14 SouNGas 130 - - *7 SoutPac 1 60 f ' 0 South Ry 2 fio f 1% Spartan Ind SperryR iQe - 'b SquareD 70a - % SlBrand 1 40 1 <0 Std Kolls 50 S'OilCal 2 50 SfOilInd 2 10 SdONj 3 45q - '4 SfOilOh 2 50b ^ % St r*ackaging - S'auftCh 1 ao T '4 Steri Drug 1 '4 SievensJ 2 25 '4 Stude Worth t % Sun Oil lb Sunray 1 50 , SvYift Co 1 20 cantly.” John Z. DeLorean, a General Kuhn said Revenue and budget experts, vice president and Pon- _ getting their first experience Imc s general manager, said the with a state income lax, are not combination of two fiber sure right now what next year’s S'oss tread plies and two polyrevenue will be. Allen says he ester cord body plies gives the won I have a "good fix ” on advantages of increased tread total revenue until mid-Mav, 45 w-e a r and road hazard resis-days before a new budget tance. should go into effect The new tire, which has been EXPECTED RLDGET '’efcrreil to as Polyglas will be available in selected sizes on Martin, a one time Baptist Romney s expected budget will be $1.50-200 million mor than current general fund ......... .......................... sfK-nding c4 $1.14 billion. I^^vclopcd by Pontiac s cngi-, As in the past, • built-in” in-ncers and their tire suppliers, gg u a^u n’ u ‘ " creases - higher salaries, the application of fiber glass in veteran labor leader and ^ Howell, has announced hicher cost of hviiu- and nor-the tread plies restricts Ihe promotion of two area men. nignii ui.si oi living aiiu noi h politician was about to board a Wallaee w Xrafi 4 45-% 1' 793 I23'4 121 122% 92 27% 2730 27%, _ i 49 77% 77% 77% - - 1 2ft 23% 23'B 23-'« ' 166 m 108' j nO'4 4 1 ' in 95’0 V? 92% 3’ 6 19% 19' 7 19'4 -1 ' 6.1 44% 44'4 fift 33’-4 52 *« 16.S 19% 18'7 million for new programs. Award-Winning Poetess, 99, Dies 60 LoewsTh .. LoneS Cem i LoneSGa 1 12 LongIsLt 1)6 LorOlard 2 50 Lucky Str 90 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co :w Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3l60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 MarathOil wl Mar Mid 140 Marqoar 30t MartInMar i MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCair ,40b McOonD .40b MeadCp 190 Melv Sh 2 20 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1,20b MtdSoUtM .87 MInnMM 1.30 MInnPLt l.io Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1 60b MontDUt 160 Mont Pw i .56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 -M— 9 58 % 58»/a 58'/ 4 44% 8 33 323% 15% 73 20% 20''8 20’4 - * 33 39% 38% 39% 4 1 10 37% 37 37% 4 » 14 37 36% 36% - 3 53% 52’/- 53 + 5 30'/a ’ 85% -1 79% — » 24% ' UMC Ind 60 , , Un Carbide 2 + ’• Un EIPC I 70 - UnOilCal I 40 T • UnionPacif 2 Un Tank 2 50 ' ,» Unirayal l ?0 '• UnltAirLln i UnItAIre 1 60 Unit Cp 50o . Un Fruit. 1.40 vi UGasCp 1 70 , y Unit MM 1 20 . US Borax la X t J i USGypsm ga US Ind 70 ,. US Lines 2b / USPIyCh 1 50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2 40 UnivOPd 1 40 UPlohn I 60 -I — 89 .56', 40 39'i 17 75’, 27'a 27* 4 28*/ 28' 24 72% 71% 71% ^IJ 187 49 48'- 48% - 1 33 51'- 51 5) _ A 24 49’0 40% 40 % - * 79 63% 61% 67% 4 1’ 114 40% 40^0 40^4 17 90’/a A.SilEVlH.K, N f (API Mrs. Olive Tilford Dargan, who wrote poetry, plays, novels and short stories under her own name and the pen name 'Field mg lliiikc," (lied in an Asheville luirsing home Monday at the age of !»!). Her last book of vcr.se. ’’The Spotted Hawk,” received Ihe Roanoke-Chowan, Thomas”! Campbell-Wolfe and Oscar Arnold Young l’'"','*ld Co.. Deawards. Iroit. He is in She was honored by the Po- fhent services etry Society in N(*w York in 'he Chevro-1<),5’‘). heller ebsorh road shock and * * * the leaning action in turns. ... . . » . i Martin came to Los Angeles * * * with his wife in 1961 after a long Considered to be a distinct career in Michigan as a labor breakthrough in tire construe- leader, preacher, politician and Hon, engineers feel this tire also farmer. At the lime of his death! offers significant potential for he was working as a labor coun-(Titure improvements in ride, selor for the 'Fulare and Kings handling and traction. County h:mpIoyers Council. Paul L. .lohn of T204 lakcn. West Bloomfield ship, has b;>en appointed a vice president Viirlan A%so Vrndo Co 60 VaEIPw 1 36 953 14 30% J0'2 12 86'- 85% 40 80*3 79% 1 24*0 24*8 27 47% 46.% 47 - 1’ ; w«rnl 1 30 ^% 09'- 89^- Wpsfn Airl i ,15 22*/- 22 22' - 4 % yVn Banc 1 20 83 26’/a 25*/» 26'- - •- WnUT^I 1 40 92 44V4 44’/- 44% Wasta FI I An 53 24% 24 24% -f '/% wpyerhr I 40 49 46 45% 45% + ’- whfri Cp 1 M Whita Mot ?b WlnnDIx 1.50 WoolworJh I 60 49*-i —W — 52 39% :j 48' Nat Chatiga Noon Tuas Prav Dny Waak Ago Monttt Ago Yanr Ago 1967 68 Mtgt) 1967-68 Low 1966 High let account. He also becomes account supervisor of JOHN Riiii u'lH. stock; car and truck broadcast and Detroit office has been promoted to the position of executive vice president. Kraft of 2288 Shore Hill, West Bloomfield Township, has KRAFT been with Wild-in Detroit since 1958. ★ John H. Long of 111 Lonesome Oak, Oakland “Township, LANSING (AP) — G o v. has been promoted to vice presi-.i,n^e' - Ueorge Romney has proclaimed dent and assistant general man-the week of Feb. 11-17 as Crime ager of Ihe Detroit branch. He Prevention Week in Michigan has also been given the added and Feb 18-24 as Engineers' responsibility of account super-Week visor of Ford Division. mg Business Notes Special Weeks Referendum Changes Ready for House Action LANSING (AP) — A proposed gomery. D Detroit, were among constitutional amend- those arguing that the suggested 30% 30’/i 3(^% 20 28'/a 20’/- 28’/a f 83 24 23% 24 — 37 107’/» 106»ii 107'/3 4 1 7 23% 23’/> 23Va - —N — 84 62'j 61’/a 62 17 39'-i 39 39', 6 50'/j 50 50 20 49Vb 49’- 49' !6 30^• 30% 30u 81 24 73% 24 -X—V—z_ 107 262% 260' - 261' 452 5 176 0 151 0 315 9 prcxluct oxposure With his Vice 454 2 176 5 151 0 316 8 . 46.1 8 177 0 152 1 321 3 presiclencv. 459 2 179 0 14J ? 317 0 ___ Wt Alexander Brush of .522.12'^*’*'’ changing the voters’ ref-change would .strengthen the 537 9 213 9 1/0 5 369 7 Bittersweet, Utica, has been powers was moved in- Legislature at the expense of _ ___________ named industrial gas sales con- PO^hion for final House ac- the people XaroxCp 1 40 - i.»i/ 1.1/ .*,1/ 11 YnstSht 1 00 51 3O»0 29% 29% ff 5?!A Tiy. ZfnlthR I JO* w 5V;< 5iV. M'b ^B Copynghtad by Tha Associalad Prass 1968 115% 16 47' 30 37'/» 37 83 1)6*-i 1)5 47 36% 36'8 7 40% 40'/7 14 29 20’- 29% 28% 45% 4SV4 45% 40 663- 66*4 66' 41 45'/i • Sala 159 28 flQurfB are unolMclal * Unlass otharwh# nplad, ratas of rtivl dands ' lo the foregoing tabla are annual * disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or ixT/! »A dividends or payments not desig DOW JONES AVERAGfS STOCKS 30 Industnals 20 Ralls 15 Utilities 6 SStocks BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities ID lnd(/strlals Miltant in Uon-u717 siimer.s’ Power u? 32-0 03 Pontiac Divi- 307.75 -0 *5 J.j„„ *5 16-0 2? f’f'l.'' with the >012 c o m p a n y's News in Brief nated as regular ara identified In the 10 43% 43»/a 43% tollowlng foeftnotes ( 14 30 10 30 a -Also extra or extras, b -Annual rate 14 27'/i 27 11*/% __ Pii7S stock dividend c—Liquidating divi* 92 70Vj 69Vi 70*/^ -F Vk f**^^^* d~-Declared or paid In 1967 plus 61 2)’/8 2BV0 2iVt stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so 48 92Vj 9}Va 91% — yw. I—Payable In stock during 74 383^ 38 3A% 4- % 1 tstlmat^ C8sh value on ex dIvIdend 26 » 51% 52 -------.--IK...... ......— 9 53% 53V0 53% — % 11 31% 31% 31% - >'( 37 38 37*'8 -f ^0 14) 72% 69’V 69'/j 3% tion Monday despite some ob- -q ,hjnk the way things are jections that it would take rights jt kppps the Legislature away from the people. honest,” O’Brien said, ‘ because TIk> measure provides that a the power of the people sits law pas.sed by the IX'gislature;there and it says: ’If you do but challenged by referendum^ something dishonest, we’ll get petitions would take effect and „ut some petitions and put it o» remain law unless overturned the ballot and show you what by voters in the next gonmil we think of it.’ ‘ election. ★ ★ * “This is not taking away from 9 54' 54 15 40’4 40 54' 40 or ex-distrlbutlon date. g—Pald last year, h—-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k -Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividendn in arrears n -New Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omiOed. deferred or no action .()— De - _ I— Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date -0 z Sales in lull . % r R) railed x Ex dividend y Er divi--f '0 dend and vales in full x dts Ex distr.bu t0 ion Mf Fx rrghfs xw Vyithgut war- With warrants wd When dis (I Whan issued nd • NexI day rants w\ ir ibutert deirvery —I* vj - In bankruptcy or receivership or hieing reorganized Ajnder the Bankrupfey fAct, or ^ecufities assumed toy such com ; names to -Foreign issue suhlect to In I feren* equalization lax. D i V i s i o n at! R o y a I Oak, i Brush has been' ' , with' CP since / . ---- ----......."......r .... A metal cash box containing i9f,2. BRUSH Currently, a bill w(hich is the the people one single thing,” ar- .some $80 in cash was stolen As industrial gas sales con- ****1')'^^'’ ** Petition campaign gued Rep, William Weber. R- yesterday from Johnny's sultarit, he will work with prin- ‘'”’'”‘•'"’1 needed 123,101 val-j Kalamazoo, chief sponsor of the Tavern. 76 W. Huron, it was cipal industrial customers, de-signatures docs not becomeimeasure. ‘‘They can still peti-reported to Pontiac police, signers, architects and contrac- unless approved by the vot- tion if they so desire. Adrian Ebert of 2427 Elizabeth ‘'7 "" assignments in- i,aislative ma L.7- Lake, Waterford 'I’ownship, re- «f Ras for and a„nrSof the Z I hILh ! ' 1 fuel, heating and other applica- and approval oi inc voi- that the laws we pass ought to lions * ers next November would be!remain in effect until the people required lo enact the proposed I turn them down.” change in the Michigan Consti- aT POLES .. ... B, ................ I^‘*PS 'lames F. .Smith, R-Da I i.iiliac ShiTiie No 22 ( ere ARGUMb.Nr vLson, noted that if the voters , ... , I barwlav, monial Wed . .Ian 24 8 p m, 22 Reps K, D O’Brien. IVDe-disapprove the constitutional Jan 2.» 1(1.1 Amvelv, Hall .i70 .Stale .SI Kefre.shmenls, —troll. James Farnsworth. R-: change, they can reject it in the Oakland „ Adv Devola .Stilt WHP. Plainwrll, and George F. Mont-1 November election. ported to townsliip [xilice yesterday Ihe larceny of a stereo tape player and tapes, total value of $135, from a car parked al Ihe residence Rummage .Sale. Lodge Calendar Union Official Beaten, Shot No Apparent Reason fcfr Baltimore Incident BALTIMORE (UPI) - A hooded gunman dressed in black beat a Teamsters union official to the ground with a pipe last night and shot him at point-blank range. Joseph Townsley, 41, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 937, survived the attack. He underwent emergency surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital, after which doctors listed him in satisfactory condition. Townsley’s wife, a heart pa--tlent, witnessed the attack. Police said there was no apparent reason for the incident. A spokesman for the union, which represents drivers of milk delivery trucks, said there had been no recent labor problems and Townsley “didn’t have an enemy in the world" Townsley told p d 1 i c e at the hospital he thought at first his assailant was a robber and offered him his wallet. The man refused the money and began beating Townsley over the left eye until he fell. OPENED FIRE Then, standing over his victim, the black-hooded figure opened fire with a revolver. Two shots tore into Townsley’s right leg and left forearm and two went wild. A motorist who had stopped at a gasoline station across the street. Marine Cpl. William Wei-sendacker of Scotch Plains, N.J., heard the shots and saw a man running from the scene. He gave chase but lost sight of the man running through a parking lot. Townsley, still conscious when brought to the hospital, told police the man wore a black coat and a black hood that covered most of his face. “I thought he was trying to rob me,” police quoted Townsley as saying. “I offered him my wallet but he didn't want it.” Townsley said he had worked late at the union offices and was only five feet from his car when he was accosted from the shadows. THE PONTIAC PltKSS, 'I IJESDAV. .JAXrAH\' 1908 Death Notices C—5 Fire Damage to City Home Put of $700 PORTABLE SERVICE STATION - Mi chad Nielsen, a Stanford University design student, sees a portable station as a solution for servicing cars for customers while they're at the office. The answei-, he says, IS a service station on wheels, towed to a parking lot so cars can be ready for their owners at the end of the day. A house fire at 623 E. Kennett late yesterday caused an estimated $700 damage and took Pontiac firemen more than 90 minites to extinguish. Five vehicles were dispatched about 8:30 pm. to the Vh-story frame dwelling owned and occupied by Jim Spencer, 60. They left the scene about 10:10. Fire officials said Spencer was given first aid for burns of the forehead and arm He was not reported hospitalized. ★ ★ ★ Some $500 of the damage was to the building, the remainder to contents, firemen said. Cause of the blaze has not been determined LANG, FRANK: January 21, ‘1968 ; 2653 Simpson, Avon Township; age 58; beloved husband of DoHie Lang; dear father of William, Ronald, Glenn and Jerry Lang; dear step-father of Mrs. ^onna Death Notices ! ba. Graveside service will be held Wedne.sday, January 24 at 10 a m. at the Lakeview! Cemetery, Clarkston. A r-' rangements by the Lewis E.l Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Loit and Found Murry and Kenneth Lackey; vr,,, <-riv oriot-Mj-r n* . dear brother of Harold Lan^ ROBERT M ; January By Board's Relations Committee Board Ratifies Teacher Pact City School Plans Hit The Birmingham Board of Education last night voted unanimously to ratify a contract for the 1967-68 school year with the Birmingham Education As Pontiac’s short- and long-lows students from predominate-as a result of a proposal made sociation (BEAo range plans to relieve school ly Negro Jefferson Junior High by the Human Relations Com- ★ ★ * de facto segregation met some School to attend predominately mittee last spring, which touch- The special 10-min'rtf> board opposition last night by the'white Washington, Kennedy, ed off a mild controversy. session officiaPv brought to a grdup which instigated a moveTincoln and Madison junior close 10 mon'hs of negotiations, for integration, highs this fall provided there is suggested that attendance members ratified the The school board’s 31-member room and that they get there by boundary lines for Jefferson and tentative agreement Friday by citizens Human Relations Com- their own transportation. Washington be changed to pro- ^ 576.no vote, tee took no formal action on the • ^ long-range plan which ® better racial balance, plans but generally expressed provides for only east and west' School administrators and dissatisfaction with them, ac-^gide senior high schools, a new board members found no great cording to chairman John 1 junior high school in the Central advantages' to the proposed plan High building and the phasing- after months of study. Last month, the board of ed- out of Jefferson Junior High. * * ★ ucation adopted: PANEL PROPOSAL Rogers said a seven-man sub- . A short-range plan which al- The desegregatio; plans come SinMo sSJ tht adopted board plans and possibly make counter proposals to it. ‘NOT ENOUGH STUDY’ Death Notices FLUKE, ALICE; January 21, 1968 : 6320 Elmwood. Drayton Plains: age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Roger L. Kellogg. also survived by l3 grandchil-; dren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Lang will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LUEBKE, GILBERT E (BUTCH); January 21,' 1968, 570 East Beverly; age 58; beloved husband of Emma F. Luebke; dear father of Mrs. Cleon Henderson, Mrs. Cleon Miracle, Gilbert R. and Cecil H. Luebke; dear brother ol Mrs. Cecil Burder; also survived by nine grandchildren. F’uneral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Luebke will lie in state al the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). McClellan, bertha lu- CILE; January 20, 1968; 68 South Ardmore Street; age 79. beloved wife of Lloyd McClellan; dear ysler of Mrs. Evelyn Noble, and Mrs. Lula Baily; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 11 a.m. at the Muntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde Smith officiating. Interment in Prestonville Cemetery. Mrs. McClellan will lie in state at the funeral home. 21, 1968; 14C Union Court; age 71; beloved husband of Hazel E Wilson; dear father of Mrs. Donald (Betty) Paul, Mrs Irving (Mildred) Harles, Mrs. Harley (Loraine) Hoeing and Vernon Zehren; also survived by seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 11 a m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Robert C .Messner officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wil.son will lie in stale at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m, i Card of Thanks I Helicopter Pilot Rescues Infantry Auto Safety Performance Guides Due WASfflNGTON (UPI) -- The government is expected to issue a set of guidelines shortly designed to give the customer a chance to put auto safety on a shop-and-compare basis, it was learned today. The first target for the safety comparison would be the brakes on 1969 model cars manufactured after Dec. 31,1968, sources said. Under the new auto safety standards, auto makers must meet a minimum government brake standard. Rut under a proposal expected to be issued in a week, the National Highway Safety Bureau would carry this one step farther and require an auto maker to 'tell his customers exactly how his car performed on a government test. This information, in effect, would allow the customer to weigh the brake performance of one car against another. The same system would be applied later to everything from tires to interior padding. “I don’t think enough explor-[ ation was made to find a good short-range plan,” Rogers said.; “It offers no real integration for the next three years. “The long- range plan has By GEORGE MCARTHUR in one day and, though wounded more merit to it, but it pro- Associated Press Writer himself, picking up a load of poses no changes in the racial SAIGON (API — The dramat- wounded soldiers late in the day composition of elementary ic rescue of an American infan- near Vi Thanh. schools where racial feelings he- THEODORE tryman from the Viet Cong is ★ * * come established.” , j,-. January 22 1968- 1965 only the latest exploit of a ni^uch another decoration He said minority group mem-; North Hammond Lake Drive; decorated twice wounded heli- airfield, hers of the committee were not, age 97; survived bv one neph- copter pilot who once set him- under P'eased with the short-range! ew. Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer self up as a decoy to protect a mortar attack. Miller was Pla" because children would, troop airlift. wounded running for his heli- have to find transportation and; Now midway through his third classroom space. ! our in Vietnam, he has spent enemy mor- * * * wo and a half years ranging gunfire Rogers suggested that a two- the guerrilla-infested delta as a reluming to get way open enrollment plan may helicopter gunship pilot. He has wounds treated. he better in which students from won two Distinguished Hying career officer. Miller is a other junior highs in addition Miss Donna Holland, Bryon---- S., Richard L. and Ronald M. O’MORROW. HOWARD L ; January 22, 1968; 10303 Park Drive, Goodrich, Michigan: age 76; beloved husband iV Mrs. Jessie O’Morrow; dear father of Arlene Wilson, Lois Holland; Jlear sister of Gordon McDonald; also sur-i vived by six grandchildren.! Funeral service will be held! Wednesday. January 24, at 11' a m. at the Donelson-Johnsi Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Fluke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) native of Muskogee. Okla., but t" Jefferson be allowed to trans- and one niece, Mary Looffee Gaensbauer. Funeral service will be held today, January 23 at 11 a.m. at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Saginaw, Michigan. Mr. Gaensbauer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ! 9pm.) GRICE, ARDIS I.; January 23, Crosses and the Silver Star and last month was recommended h";‘wife%;7twrchirdr^n’m.w fer to other schools, for the Distinguished Service Columbus. Ga, CRITICISM Cross, the nation s second high- * * * v. .v- o • est decoration. * * ★ “Most of the criticism comes * * * He is on a five-day leave in because Negroes are being shift- Miller pulled Pvt Roger An- Hawaii but a recent Army re- ed to satisfy the whites who derson of Dayton, Tex , to safe-lease quoted him as saying: would otherwise move away,” ty Jan. 12 after the pilot jumped "These tours that I have spent Rogers said, a Viet Cong sampan on an iso- Vietnam have been the most laled canal 50 miles southwest rewarding of my Army career.” of Saigion. His crew when he rescued An- On his first firing paSs, Mill- derson consisted of WO Charles er’s gunner. Spec. 4 Robert J. Koonce, the copilot; Spec. 4 Swart of River Vale. N.J., spot- John E. Cahill. Peoria, 111., the ted the American as occupants orew chief, and Swart. of the sampan dived into the ca- ---------------------- SASEBO, Japan (AP) — Sase- nal Miller ordered firing ii* _/ merchants, expecting $2.2 stopped and flew his chopper in C/OWD Hired million in spending by sailors tight circles just above the from the US. aircraft carrier ground for half an hour until HOLLAND (AP) — Famed , . t * j i # Anderson popped out of hiding sad-faced clown Emtnett Kelly Enterprise, blame student ot- 3 j n s p E R G E R, WILBUR and was snatched up into the Jr. has been signed for prc-,g positions, most fee paid, enced. Eicon Systems, Inc, 84 Min-i Mrs Piland, wofa, T^roy, Mich. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham, 642-8260 REAL ’"'estate ' SALESMEN. " time openings are available MACHINE OPERATORS' WE'RE LOOKING FOR SHARP young men who are Interested In managing quality dry cleaning plants with a big future. Paid vacations, holidays, bonuses and other fringe benefits. Call for an appointment with Mr. Bryant at 332-1254 in Pontiac Immediate openings, days and ternoons, will train for advance-i ment. Reliable men with some pre-i vious exp. on lathe, mill, or grind-i year around working Help Wanted ^^ale HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE for Invalid, FE 2-9448. HOUSEKEEPER, IjVE IN, 2‘^rC dren, Bloomfield area, 644-1239. HOU S E WIV E S-MOTH E RY Have 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use $12O-t150 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Kreti, 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet-ty Owen, MA 6-6193. HOUSEWORK, LIGHT COOKING. 5 days, stay those nights, or leave after dinner dishes, off Sunday and Monday, must be able to drive, ref. Birmingham area, Ml 6-5255. IF YOU LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE this variety spot wilt meet your needs. $280. Call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelling. Interior Decorator — Furniture Saleswoman SECRETARY Needed immediately. 2 to 3 yrs. experience in general office work, typing 45-50 w.p.m., shorthand 80-100 w.p.m. Must be able to work some evenings and weekends when necessary. Starting salary $430.82 per mo. Contact Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. SHAMPOO GIRL FOR BEAUTY salon In Southfield. Thurs., Frl., Guarantee $10' per day. 353-6660. SHOULD YOU Make an employment chanpe? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 BY? ADVERTISING SALESAAAN, Experienced In newspaper or meg azine space sates by new class magazine circulated to 70,000 families In suburban Detroit market. Salary and commission provide excellent earhings potential. 651-6691 or 566-1548. SHOE SALESLADY Part time, Experience not neces->ery, good vyorklng condlfloni, apply In penon, Albert's Shoe Dept. Pontiac Mall. tired of just getting byfI, Call Mr. Foley—York Reel Estate, iBltrOClIOni-SChOOli 8744)3«3. _ ' flRED OF THE“MONdTONY OF your lob? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate. 674-0383. _ CLOCK? 10 TIRED OF THE TIME Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 674-0363, ____ Must be experlerKed and able to work. Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 P.M. Excellent working cond'itions. 5 day week. Liberal benefits. Paid vacation. Phona LI 1-3580 for interview. STENOS! STENOS! We need YOU to fill many exciting positions. Light shorthand, typing. 50 w.p.m. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. WoodwardB*ham. 642-8268 STENOS TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS ADDING MACH. OPERATORS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS VICKERS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Industrial Nurse ATTENTION GIS AND NDN GIS ENRDLL NOW—START TRAINING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ' ACETY-ARC WELDING DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL For Industrial nursing opportunity! ..... our Ferndale plant requires ^400 west Fort MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WO 30692 Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-6604. nd overtime. 2921 Row, Troy bef, 14 and 15 Dads off Collldge Hwy. iS 9-5 daily. 10-2 Satur- CAR WASHERS-DRYERS - 149 W Huron — apply_8^30 to 9 AM. CAR WASH HECp wanted.’AP- _ply_92 Baldwin Avenue, 8 p.m. CARPENTERS, NON - 'UNI0NT673- _1M1. __________ CIVIL ENGINEER - UNDER'Yo Askenazy Construction Co. 19344 Woodward Ave. _ _ 803-3141 COLLECTIONS’aND' CREDITrwiLL RpH^n^H train right man, exc. benefits, $5200. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng.__ By day or week: Warehousemen, assemblers, machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main 26117 Grand River condif dustri. Mile Inferv days. make'BIG MONEY~'FASTr $1,000 in 60 days possible. Take orders for dwarf truif trees, ornamentals, roses, etc. World's oldest, largest nursery. Spectacular selling outfit FREE! No Investment. Stark, Desk 32318, Louisiana, Missouri. 63353. MAN WANTED,‘ fuLL TIME open; Ing in housekeeping. Apply between 9 and 3. For interview. 835 S. Woodward Ave. man! draYt '“exempt; Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mail. One ol the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads - lo*s 01 contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 662'3600. $400-$500 SECRETARIES EDWARD FURNITURE ALL DFFICE SKILLS NEEDED AGE 18-65 Experl«ic«l need not be recent Work in area ot your choice 2-3 days at a time, a wk. or two, a month, all year or lost be on type 60 wpm, shorthand 80. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 ATTENTION 7 women 18-26 High school graduates. To work 2-10 p.m, doily 6 days in outside order dept. Must be singler iiydependent, and start Immedlater REAL ESTATE SALESMAN I Have opening for \ full time man. ' High earning FHA management of-fice^Call Dick Vatuet, FE 4-3531. I REAL ESTATE salesmen; 2 RE-'BABY SITTER T I quired, experienced, good earnings, our home. 8-5:30, own transporta- plenty of leads. A.J. RHODES,! tion preferred or live in Clarks- REALTOR. FE 8-2306. ' ton area. 625-4360 after 6 p.m._ REAL ■ E S T A T E SALESMAN - BABY "siTTER. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR needed in active offee. Wifi train live In, 2 children, Lake Orion, KEY PUNCH GOOD EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Temporary and long term assignments. IBM, Remington. Mohawk, GOOD PAY AND BONUS 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 775 S- Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 B'ham Stenographers I For openings in engineering, accounting, and sales areas. Good shorthand and typing capability required. . ENROLL NOW Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Tabulating Operators To work on Remington Rand equip-[ Licensed by Mich. State ment In an expanding data proc- Board of Education essing operation. 3rd shift openings. MlfHinAW Some tab training or experience (YllLniljAlN jLnUUL required to work on Univac 1004 nr Dljcmccc and Remington Rand Peripheral DU3II>1C3J equipment F. HURON _ ____ 33^-5898 LEARN BULLDOZERS. GRADERS. To operate Univac SS90 Computer. Related experience required. 3rd 7627. Gl approved. shift opening. Work Wanted Male n Pontiac ari ly. Call Mr. Newman, CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 336-0350 before 2:30 p.m. daily. | An Equal Opportunity Employer COME Outside, COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIDNAL PERSDNNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 College Student PERMANENT PART TIME MALE TO WORK AFTERNOONS On Our Premises ASSISTING A MANAGER ACCDUNTING RESPONSIBILITIES AND OTHER OFfTcE WORK Mon. Thru Fri. GOOD HOURLY RATE CALL MISS BROOKS 338-0338 642-9650 FIRST COOK WANTED — CLOSED Mondays. Apply In person. The_____ Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine A6AN house moving concern work. 689-4486 after 6 p.m MAN NEEDED FOR~ L;GH'T“~bE'. ____ _ dependable car. SALESMEN WANTED, MUST Bl ight parties — must be able to pul in floor time. HACKETT REALTY, 363-6703. 693-6960. babysitter WANTED. PONTIAC north side. FE 2-6970. 332-3053. Lake Rd. 682-0600. FOREMAN 125 N. Saginaw An Equal Opportunity Employer Data Processing Equipment Operator II $6,100-$6,900 Plu« 25 cents per hour night dll-ferentlel, plus excellent fringe benefits. Requires: High school graduate and a minimum ot 1 year full time experience as a Data Processing Equipment Oper-Btor. APPLY NOWIII Contect: THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oaklend County Court House HOP N. Telegraph__— Pontiac Experienced supervisor with Tool & Die or small stamping pressbqckgrbund to _______ good, age over 21. Apply 430 Main; ®^®,\SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, FOR WHOLESALE DR'Y; Street, Rochester. Wednesday ^ 338-0097. cleaning route with established' morning 9 INTO KITCHEN help; APPLY' IN PER^ son Pour Korners Restaurant, Corner 'of Walton and Perry. LADY ' ■ F0RWHOLE S'^'E DR Y cleaning route with established quality dry cleaning shop, good pay, vacations, holidays plus other fringe benefits. If you have a good driving record, we are Interested in you Please apply at Sally Brent, nc. offices, 2271 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. quality, dry cleaning shop, good SALESMAN pay, vacations, holidays plus other branch fringe benefits. If you have good driving record, we are terested in you. Please apply Sally Brent, Inc. offices, 2271 Telegraph R., Pontiac. ».m. til noon. BABY SITTER WANTED, home. 363-5753. FOR REAL office — Walker Real- BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN tors, West Bloomfield — ^ Farm- Crescent Lake Area. 682-4324. ington area. Belong to Multi- board, good hours, Best corqmis. call 334-9409, be fnr 65M710 ,Q a m.-3 p.m. Ask lor Mrs iHIAPP.'j............... _________i Stewart. MY LAUNDRY SHIRT UNIT OPERA- tor. Steady. Good pay. Exc. working conditions. Apply in person 31^0^ound. Warren, Mich. BABY*SITfER7TivE~N.>6HTIAC LIGHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE gooft pay. 334^2383^ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY supervjse'^eration of 15 “minued growth and pro . I r. r 1 motions, we are seeking self 10 20 employees. Prefer-; motivated, sales ■ oriented men SALESMAN IBOOKKEEPER, PERMANENT PO-! sition, experience preferred. 6129 Highland Rd._______________ ence for younger person; with potential for eventually managing full plant operation. Please furnish age, education and salary ■ requirement with resume.! Write Pontiac Press Box! C-1. 1 (over 25) who desire to advance rapidly. Substantial earnings over-rides, stock options,, security and other areas of' interest discussed at confidential Interview only. 356-9178 ______G. ALBRITTON You are reading this ad tor only one of two reasons, you are hunting for a lob or you have one, and ____________ are looking for a better one. BAR MAID, FULL OR PART TIME, Either way look no longer. My evenings. Apply In person. Lake- If S company hires about once every wood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. p .. years, we have moved enough bEAUTIcian;' RECENT G’R'AD-'^* LIKE TO BE A FULL TIME P.R.N. NURSE? new concept nursing care THE EGG AND I Has openings tor waitresses for all shifts. Our girls average over $125 per week. Apply in person to 2920 N, Woodward, Royal Oak. TOP ’WAGES;“ NSUR’aNCE ~PRO-gram for someone to live In. Household duties — other help live In. Call Miss Hollis. 8^-1802. ' THE'EGG AND I Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply In person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, WAIT R E SS F U LFTTmI” N I GHTSl Harbor Bar, Keego. 682-0320,_ WAlfRESSES'" Experienced preferred. 5 p.m. till I a.m. 5 or 6 nights a week. Apply in person only. Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph at Huron beJJ and 4 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED. ~APPLY~IN person, Clarkston Cate, Clarkston, Mich. .» Key Punch Operator a-i hauling, odd jo6s. call For second shift. Remington Rand Carl, 332-5169. Experience preferred. Good work- CARPENTER, LARGE OR ing conditions, friendly cOrworkers,, small jobs, ceiling, tile paneling interesting jobs, attractive pay and; |,r>g rec. rooms a specialty; 682-benefits. Call 576-3415 for appoint- 5137 ment. Vickers Division of Sperry —- - • --- -- ^ Rand Corporation. Administrative EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN and Engineering Center. Crooks! for bench work, full or part time. Maple Rd. P.O. 302, Troy, Mich. BJ2-2782. ___________ hom'e’repair service, elec- Equ8l_0pl:wrtunity E^poyer. trical carpentry and plumbing WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR 332-4138. LOST: MAN ’42>EARS 6ld7 HAD ____ ____________ heart attack in March. Looking foi Sales Help Maie-Femole 8-A irghl work ot anykind Reply Pon Mac Press Box C-30. ____ man desires work. GOOD health, age 36. Call 335-5767, 8-3 p.m. ___ _______ DAYS TRAVEL — 4 DAYS AT home, Man over 45 for short trips near Pontiac. Worth up to $8,000 to $12-500 in a year, plus regular cash qDO JOBS. CLEANING, MOVING, bonus. Air Mall S. W. pate, Pres., and light hauling. Ask for Bill. FE Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711,' 2-1903. Fort worth, Texas. 76101. patch plaster, ALL KINDS H. NEE'D HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM Meyers. OR 3-1345 or Individual to work 1 hour day. cp/~iipiTY r^tiARn tisnnn a vaar nr^tLUKiiY LjUAKU 3 P.M., Can develop to $15,000 nftAr 7 om 731-7439 more commission. Phone tor Inter- ^ P "?/ view. 391-3060. _______________ __ Work Wonted Femole 12 WAITRESSES FDR FAST MOVING sandwich shop. Day Work only. No Sundays or holidays. Birming- NO EXP. NECESSARY m ham. 646-4333. at much MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Great futures with good companies, many are fee p a i d. j Mrs. Moreen. ! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ---- I__S^oodward B'ham 642-8268 FULL TIME DELIVERY BOY. AP- AAAN OVER 30 FOR MACHINE OP-eration, must know arithmetic. Ap' men up the ladder, so that we uale, ektellent opportunity, salary, CommUnitv with n npd new salesmen. We are a commission, hospitalization other; Y< WITH 0 s reo?°rTt?d'"'' benefits. High volumn salon. Ber-; higher Starting SalorV. street rated. nard Hair Stylists — Bloomlleld, ® ' This Is one of the hottest things that miss Bryce - Ml 7-3033. Birming-I Write Of phone Communi- rver hit the Detroit erea No f,am. Miss Pat — Ml 6-8383. U u -x I n ..I r- i -----------------FULL^cHAR-^El^y Hospital, Bottle Creek, 3-5521, ext. 502, it hut I can ornmlsa uni i lertoro muiiKorporation. very qi- . . - -----. of'the best positions ..-t or' versified. Exc. opportunity. 623-l333.'tor appointment Mon.-Fri. west ot the Rockies, 1 have got BOOKKEEPER, BIRMINGHAM'kpfeea R ri m that. I can also promise you area school business office, gj. j f-.in. counts payable, purchasing subsld- ply In person. Must be 18. Perryi Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin. 9 a.m.l to 10 p.m. dally. i P[v at 217 Central, near Saginaw FREIGHT St., Pontiac. AND Steel Haulers Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate with degree In Methematics or business admin,, with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11. Owner operators with tractors, with or without trailers. Operating to and from Mich., Ind., Ill, Wise., Iowa, Minn., Mo. 2-way haul. Steady work. Pay percentage. Apply with your equipment, at Darling Freight Inc. 575 S. Fordson St„ Detroit, 2nd floor or phone 841-6340. An equal opportunity employer FURNACE MEN Service man and 2 Inslallers. Top Pay. Time and half over 40 hours. Paid holidays. Uniforms furnished. Call Lake Heating. 334-1029. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE New company In area needs ag gressive young man to learn con sumer finance business. Contaci Mr. Morley. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE Corporation that you can make more money with my company than you have ever made before, no matter what you have been doing, or what you have been selling. I promise you that you will never work as hard as you have worked before. If you want something for nothing, answer another ad, but if you v/ant a real good position, c^fll me. If you have never sold anything before, that's O K. I won't have to unlearn you, we can start from scratch. If you are a top notch salesman now, I have real good position. Now lust iary and general ledger, trial bal-,LlVE ances. call Mrs. B. Morris, 646- have 7717, before 4:30 p.m. An equal opportunity employer WE HAVE MANY MANY Assignments Near Your Home ,A1 IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCov^n^FE_4j-3067^_^ $750 to Start, minimum monthly BOOkKEEPER’ - EXPERIENCED, guarantee if you meet all require- receivables, payables, payroll. 627- ments. Car necessary. _3792._ _________________ EXCELLENT Call REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wanted, full time only. We have outgrown our present sales force and have openings for 3 more full time sales people. We will furnish leads anid floor time. If Interested call Mr. Bashore at: Cross Realty, OR 4-3105. IRONINGS. 1-DAY service if necessary. 335-4780. _ fRONlNG'AND ALTERATIONS. FE 4-2914.___ _ _ _ RELIABLE WOMAN WAfftS TO baby-sit. 5-6 days, 338-1207. Ral. SHOE SALESLADY WITH 25 YEARS experience desires position In Pontiac. FE 5-8637. Building Servicei-Supplies 13 Cafeteria Hostess 689-4525. LIVE IN Desire experienced woman for gen-' eral house work and child care.I Private room and bath. Starting I laiary, 150. Sunday and Monday' off. Prefer someone with recent references. MA 6-3^. i 674-2248 Ted's of Pontiac Malt has an Immediate opening for a hostess. Excellent working hours. No Sun-,______________________________ days or Holidays. Day shift. Hos-'LOUNGE WAITRESS. OVEP 21. EX-plfalizaflon. Life Insurance andi perlenced preferred, but will train, sick pay benefits. Apply in person apply In person after 6 p.m. Air-only. I way Lounge, 4625 Highland Rd. - ......-....... . ______________Pontiac Malt ,_________MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP- M ordinary down to eartfi sales- CAR WASH HELP WANTED. Ap-I portunlty, salary, commission, high ply 92 Baldwin Avenue. 8 a.m. \ volumn salon. Barnard Hair Sty-CASHiER. FULL or“part‘'TIME.I Preferably housewife. Mon.-FrI.! Birmingham, Miss Pat Champs Self Service Drive - In,; Ml 6-8383. ___________. 1420 W. Maple, Jroy, 646-341L_(MATURE' EXPERIENCED WOMAN. CLERICAL PERSONNE'l or white, live In. Hoyse- Immediate openings are available for experienced typists and stenographers. Fine working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. Apply at Oakland University, “ Office, Rochester. man can make over $14,000 per year, no traveling, no gimmick, no tall tales, no way out yonder promises. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INJ£RVIEW CALL 647-m^ between the hours of 1:00 p^m. & 9:00 p.m. SO WE NEED MANY MANY SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS SENIOR KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Please Come In OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED For aggressive sales manager, supervisors or salesman to cover specific areas in Michigan — that you request — product to cover specific areas In Michigan — that you request product 1$ new type Fiberglass "Steam Sauna" ~ by Nationally known manufacturer — selling under $300 with National Advertising Program — It weighs 70 lbs.. Is on rollers and plugs in to any elec, outlet — in your home, motel or office. Excellent mark up and warranty — and try it out yourself. Call for appointment 334-8222 or 673-3486. SYLVAN REALTY SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Furniture Salesman DESIGN ENGINEER Medium sized compeny In the tube tebrlceting business, located I n Farmington, Michigan, has need for a design engineer, must have 2 years college or equiv. and 5 years axperlanca In special ma-f,*>*he_and tool design, apply Franklin Pr^ucts Co., 29199 Orchard Farmington. JO 4-6863 Lake Rd or MA 6-2522.______________ biSHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. MANAGER For Real Estate ollice. For confidential Interview cell — George Cornell or John Leuinger, 674-0319 or 673-2168 work, assist cere 2 little girls Private room, bath. Pleasant work in beautiful surroundings, $50 wk. 334-4294. _ Personnel MEDICAL OFFICE, ASSISt >bpc-tor, will train in lab procedures EKG. $607. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelllng. Must be experienced and havel decorator capabilities. No Borax MECHANICS HELPERS, MUST BE men. Excellent working conditions. 1 Knogo 5 day week. Liberal benefits. Paid Orchard Lake Road, vacation. Phone LI 1-3580 lor In-I____*^goflo Harbor. 682-340g. ____ •ervlew. MECHANICALLY INCLINED M"AN tor general heating, duct work, pipe fitting. Steady work, life and EDWARD FURNITURE 916 N. Main DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES $450 UP 18-25, high school or college drall-log. Mr. Moreen. international personnel i860 $. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 urement, processing, cost-csti mating, and plant layout In a metal fabricating operation. The successful candidate will have a strong desire and demonstrated willingness to assume greater responsibtlty beyond Initial assignments which Includes such areas as process revision development of data for EDP . ....iMv oMui Systems. hospitalization Insurance ' Apply forward resume Including 3101 Orchard Lake. Keego ------------ “ “----------- have used Avon Cosmetics. You Detroit area non-aufomoilve man-. An equal opportunity employer, ufacturing plant has a require-‘ CONTRACT CLEAN ING, CALL ment for an industrial engineer 6 p m. 332-9336 day WDRK, 3 DAYS, SOUTHFIELD AVON CUSTOMER - YOU uroment 353-2692, •«. 5. -------- DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair side assistant in progressive dental office. must be experienced and be accomplished In faking ot X Rays, washed field technique, crown and bridge procedures, call Dr. M. Kenneth Dicksfein, 334-0911, for interview. 68^3100. caili GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PRE-fer experienced men but will train. Full or part time. Good pay. Days or nights available. Sonoco Station, ______________ Telegraph at Maple Rd. EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTH. r.AS StnndJirH DM METHODS AND TIMES STUDY ANALYST American Standard, |nc. Industrial Products Dept., ma|or menu-facturer of alr-moving, air pollution control and centrifugal liquid chillers, otters salary requirements Shelson: AMERICAN STANDARD Industrial Products Oept. 8111 Tireman Dearborn, Mich. 48126 An Equal Opportunity Employer Standard 0(1 Service Center needs attendant with mechanical ability. No evanings. Sundays or holidays. Paid vacation. Phona MA 6-2080 or 357-4763. ELECTRICIAN Experienced maintenance STATION, drive-way, tune-up, and lubrlcd-tlon men, $125-$175 weekly, time Va over 40 hours, also trainees $95 weekly. Shell Service, Maple Lasher, Birmingham._____ liquid Chillers, offers e growlhi Metol MCO opportunity for a qualified math-1* U?'’, YW around employ- Tnent, 3 Union men wanted, who are experienced and fully qualified There is a big demand for Avon Service among families near your' home. If you need money — call at once for more Information. No obligation Territories available in White Lake and Highland Townships. Call FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box^l, Drayton Plains. PART "time BABYSrtfER7~EVE- ------* ^ - — ---- . . - , nings. Own transportation. FE Murray dental ASSISTANT. NO EXPER-! B-6893. tio"n* 5''*d”yV‘'''No%ves'‘''*$l'5o’°‘lo^®’' OPERATOR, PLEa'sanT >ER-sl.rt, Automotlc r«l»e alter 3 mos.| JSH.'''''cer*'^ar'''"eVy?'"33r.°247”; Snelllng A. Snelllng. PE RSONALIT Y ~AND A SMI L“E wins this position, $250, Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. PIANO" SALESLADY - IF~V0U have a selling personality or some od and time study analyst. The successful candidate will have EXPERIENCED 2 years tblleqe or trade school background with a minimum of 3 years experience with standard data and stop watch. Exposure to machinery, metal fabricating GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AND elec-1 wticker drivers over 21 years ot triclan In speclar m'ac'hine wklngl ■9f- •xp»rl»nc^. Local —1 ---- . , y\ Fyll time only, apply .. . a.m. p.m. dally except Sun. Shell Station Woodward and Long Lk. and general maintenance, steady amploynjnt^good fringes. 3400 E. 9*M^fe Kd.’"' Ferndale! Bloomfield HMIs. 566,1S50 (VS ml. «»st ot W^ward) [GAS ELECTRONICmAlNEE STATION , ATTENDANT, Glenn's Marathon, M-59 at Airport $5,000 up Electronics school or training while In the service. Most lobs lee paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Electronics Trainee $5000 H S G., electrical or mechanical HUNTER-OAK background, with some exp. Mrs GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. _______Orchard Lake ENGINEERS $8,000-$! 5,000 POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 STANDARD SER-vlce — Birmingham — Job openings for shift manager, driveway salesman and midnight man. excellent starting pay and fringe benefits. Call __________ INSIDE COLLECTIONS, PRESTIGE Co., will train, exc. potential, $6,760 plus bout. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. to take charge of large commercial' jobs. One Shop Layout man alsoi needed. Immediate employment! methods, plant layout, etc. Prefer individual actively pursuing a program ot self-lmpfovemeht including educational obiective or and IE. Degree. Top salary and an excellent fringe benefit program with promotional opportunities. Please forward sata^ Shel possible for right men. Write UNIVERSAL CLIMATE CONTROL, Box 07. Iowa City. Iowa, oi phone 319-338-9702. resume Including requirements to Murray EX-SERVICEMEN Wonderlf»g where to go? We have A career opportunities in all fields INTERNATIONAL ’ PERSONNEL 1080 W_ Huron, Pontiac 334 49?! “EX-SERVICEMEN' WONDERING WERE TO GO'' ' W* speclaliz# in placing a« ierv-Icaman in career opportuniiips in ail fields. Call Mrs, Piland INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Of 188^5. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 fxPERIENCED AUTO CLEANUP man, full lima ur.l, riv-d api-iy, plenty of worK, Royal Oak yic . 585-5288 IxperienceFsemi driver, ap- ply In person, Sam Alien $r,n, 500 Collier Rd., Pontiac, t/ict-'yan. INVENTORY CONTROL ANALYST Detroit area non-automotive manufacturer has a requirement tor an individual with background In the analysis of f D P. reports, preferably regarding Inventory control and rniated areas. Specific experience with mechanized Inventory control systems as related to a iob shop operation helpful. .irabie characteristics Include an-rtiytical ability, perse verance nn(j the ability to work with others. Some experience In a stifjrt run manufacturing operation will also be helpfuL Please forward resume In complete con-f'donce to Box C-4, The Pontiac PraiS. I An equal opportunity Employer I American Standard Industrial Products Dept. 8111 Tireman Dearborn, Mich. 48126 __^ Equal Opportunity Employer NC PROGRAMMER"' For Axis continuous path machln Ing center. Age 25-35 Experienced In tool design and processing necessary, shop experienced desirable. math through calculus desirable. With this background, we will train the rest. Call LI M080 for Interview appointment. Roya Oak Tool and Machine Co. 30250 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Hgts. SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUl EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good |ob$ need to be filled. We have the fob orders, now we need you. Most fee paid, car, expenses, Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIDNAL PERSDNNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 SALESMAN Part time. Days and weekends. Many company benefits. Apply in Robert Hall Clothes. 6460 1880 S. Woodward, B'lv _^red D E N T A L RE C E P f FONIS T,~ A S SI St' pleasant boss, nice hours, location,! $368. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snell-' log & Snelllng. 'dishwashers I KITCHEN UTILITY I For day and evening shifts. Goodi wages and benefits, must be reliable and have transportation. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. ! ____^___ BIRMINGHAM _ ' I DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many In tcresting jobs are available for you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal, I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 1^680 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 EXEC.'SECRETARIES , $425 AND UP typing 55. shorthand flO we need sharp people so why don't YOU come in and let us place you in. . an exciting position. Call Mrs. Tanner INTERNATIONAL PRERSONNEL 642-6268 perience in Real KELLY SERVICES, INC. 129 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employer WHITE LADY DESIRES WOMAN to care for elderly lady, some housework. Room and boare, reas. salary. 673-n5t.- WOMAN OVER "30 FOR GENERAL Office work, typing required, write giving ago, education, job experience and family status to Post Office B^ 232, Pontiac, Mich. WOMAN FOR GENERAL INSUR-ance Agency, West of Pontiac. Must be able to take over and let the boss become a salesman again. Excellent plus excellent salary. Write P.O. Box No. 212. _Wlxom, Mich. 48096. _ ___ YOUNG LADY OVER'40 TO $7500 Experienced as bank teller, or bookkeeper, work in new office, just completed, peaceful pleas-ant surroufXiings, no parking problems. Mrs. Smith 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W^aple Rd,. Orchard _L^e Help Wanted M. or F. 8 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other home Improvements. Convenient credit terms; no charge for estimates. All work according to city codes. 682-3232; extension 342 or 343. 673-3488 344-8222 UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF, Hudson's COMMERCE ' P0NT]ACMALL_ Business Service 15 Nation's Business Dept. SALES REPRESENTATIVES $150 Week Salary Plus Commission Openings for a few experienced sales representatives for our Detroit & suburbs OR Southeastern Michigan OR Toledo, Ohio. Permanent career and excellent fringe benefits with national prestige businessmen's organization Many of our men earn $10,000 to $18,000. Starting salary $150 per week (not a draw) plus commis- SAVE TIME AND MONEY Complete professional servicing of land contract and rental collections. We keep your records adequate and up to date. We can also find you renters, even sell your land contract for you If need be. All work is done In strict confidence. Call Ted McCullough Jr. at 674-2239 and leave the collecting slon during full field training by|_i2_V5j__ manager. Choice of continuing frikslif AfluicArc , anH rnmmlcctnn aflar ,MaVI»Ur$ strong desire for high earnings, we will train you to oecome one of our piano sales representatives. Apply Grlnnell's — Pontiac Mall. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yrs. of college. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Punch Press AMT.ASCP TECHNICIAN-92 BED genera) hospital and extended care facility, located in the center of the Thumb area of Michigan. Centrally located to Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, and Bay City, Pontiac and Lake >furon. Pop. 3,100. Compre^ hensive benefit program. Salary commensurate with quaiificationsi and experience. Contact H. B. Pur-! dy, Adm., Marlette Community Hospital, Marlette, Mich. Phone area code 517-435-6121. same salary and commission after training period OR high pay com mission and bonus contract. 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT These are permanent, full - time AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-lobs leading to management pro oArv rocniT motion. Experience in specialty or intangible sales helpful, but not' LOSS OF JOB. We have helped necessary. No night work. Car es-| thousands of people wllB creditor SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped sention. Telephone for appointment.! problems by providing a planned Call any time Tuesday evening, January 23 or before noon Wednesday, January 24, 1966: Operators wanted Prefer a fbmlliariz^tion with pro-messlve punch press operation. Day end night shift. Apply be tween 6 a m,-6 p m. $7.50 $7 $0 Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positivu All RH Neg. with positiva factors A-neq,. B-neg., AB-neg. 0 neg $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thro Frl., 9 d,m.-4 p.m. Wed 1 PTn *7 p.m. HOWARD F.AREND Phone: 278-4800 Dearborn, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . ." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged Obligation for Interviews WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 HX Cost perlenced rwl estate salespeople HOURS 9^6 PJv'^Dsat,'? I 'p^M Modern facilities, excellent busi-, nCDT Ain ness location. Ideal worklruj condi- UCDl AlU tions. Call Mr. Schram,; F E 5 9471 504 Com. Natl Bk. Bldg, FE 2018J Help Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 NEED 2 SERVICE STATION AT-tendants. 1 days, 1 nights. Stand GR 4 5760, ard station. Corner of Orchard Lk and Maple. | ne’e DE DTjOB SEtu p’mAN, GOOD j pay, good working conditions, fringe benefits, 693-6212. SHIFT SUPERVISOR Opening on afternoon shift, super-vising 35 women employees In the manufacture of stereo tape EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY, cartridges. 25 to 30 years of' age,i transportation. 2 to 3 years experience In sgpervl-' Birmingham area. Sion. Education beyond high' 642-7900. school, preferrably with a degree EXPERIENCED B U R'R"b U 0 H S Must be Interested In getting In-' Sensamatic operator, Good at fig-voived in areas other than pro-; ores and Invoicing. Call Mrs. Met-ductlon. Salary In line with ex-' brod, 444-5500 perience and education. Please EXPERIENCED SHIRT GIRLS TQ R E C E P T I 0 N I S T. MATURE, work on automatic shirt unit, top varied duties, exc. location. $280. wages. . of work, call 626 Call Kathy King, 334-7472, Snellir>g ANING LADY.i y-N ’ n $j.'Mr«"p”r; RGQ'istGr0(d Nurses to Pontiac Press Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Sta- THE EGG AND I EXPERIENCED RN Experienced broiler mer> and egg man. Apply in person to 2820 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, excellent pay and bene- Supervisor of nursing with some administrative potentials for me-; dium sized extended care and accredited nursing home tacltlty. Salary $8,000 to $10,000. Immediate Openings In several areas Including Psychiatry for registered nurses In large modern hospital. Liberal fringe benefits Including paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield and paid Life Insurance. Appjy Empipy- ment Office William Beaumont Hosoital TO $12,995“ ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS I AUDITORS, Many varied openings and choice Mr Frye, 851-1050, tiac Press Box C 50, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake, Interview desired Serrd resume of 3601 W, 13 Mile Rd. Royal Oak background and experience to Pon an equal opportunity employer RELIABLE AFFECTIONATE BABY-sitter, full time, some housework, 335-5761 after 8 p m. O’’ assistant por medical .JO KM office. Desire routine laboratory an I patient experience. Across from St Jos's Hospital. Foil time. Salary 1 4800. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. Mechanical ENGINEERS design and development of AIR .......... VENTILATING and PLUMBING fnr COMOITIONING, HEATING, __________ Industrial, chemical and commerc ^irad). vign e2754. lars.Fc n=c,n — Wontcd Rcal Estato ’ 36 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR,"" '' ■ - - . ' painting In Waterford area Free , ^ ! estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-7956/ 1 T() ^.0 PAINTING and PAPEringI ' OU ' 'Real Estate — Insurance — Buildin. You re next, Orvel GIdcumb, 673- HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE r)AR.‘^777 Highland Rd. (M 59) OR 4-030i CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS Pl40P- _ Evenings^all EM 3-7544 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRa1:TS WARREN STOUT, Realtor AGED FLIRNITlIRt Ksp N Oodyke Rd, FE 5-m'65j LARGE ROOM, BACHELOR M\7cu ruT\PlUUI\t ! Urgently need for Immediate Salell Reupholstered, better than new at Pontiac half the price. Big savings also: 'HI I i on carpet and drapVles. Call 33V'.MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ 1700 tor FREE asJimafe In your 0496. Upholstering 24-A We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. I Apartments, Furnished 37 come, $35 per wk., with $75 dap all utllltlas paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. home. Transportation 25 AAA AMERICAN ORIVE-AWAY 1 California, Seattle, Arizona, Flo-! nda, Denver, Dallas, Milw., Mo, 13550 Gr^nd Riv^r. 836-9400. ' CHmER BUSES i Ski) Mystery; Bingo. No group loo small or too large. 399-2295. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York, gas paid. 363-8590. Wanted Household Goods 29, CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliances, 1 piece or houselul. “ear. son's. FE 4-7881. HIGHEST P R fc E S PAID good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hyry. »_____OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 1 'Million 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER private entrance, N. end, no chil dren or pets. FE B-6642. _ 2 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment. 30 W^Columbla. 2 AND 3 ROOAAS. CLOSE IN,’REF-'sH^-R-p erences. Deposit. FE 8’3475- I a-ROOM, $m' a week and i room. Adults. 75 Clark._ _ ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE CLEAN t FURNISHED AND 1 partly furnished apt. near downtown. FE 2-5171 or FE |-3829. COUNTRY LIVING, 5 MINUTES from Dixie Hwy. and 1-75. Upper 3 room and bath. Utllltlas furnished $25 weekly. Dep. 674-8647 or 693-1055. DOWNTOWN ’’PONTIAC.' 7 ROOM, utilities furnlihed, no children, MY 3-2779.____________ LARGE “ lovely 3 AND BATH, Utilities included^ near Airport, man and wife only, no pet*; also 4 and bath, fireplace and qIbu porch. OR 3-1943. _ ___________ LARGE WARM APARTMENT. utilities furnished. No children or _peu. FE 4-1735.__ $15 LOVELY 3 ROOM,’ BEAUTIFULLY FE finished. Ref. Dep., UL 2-1657. REALLY NICE APT. 7''i rooms and tile bath, pleasant steam heated brick building, $75 a month and deposit. Val U-WAY Apply manager, 7 Prall St., corner Huron St,____ _ R OO M S “ F b R M A'T U R’E swimming pool and large sun deck *25 a week. References, 393 - All utilities except electric. No Cenlral. detail of luxury has been over- 4 51-EEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH-tooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts. en privileges. Private entrance, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile FE 21970. Rd ), betWMn Opdyke and 1-75 ax rtEAN ROOM, FOR'GENTLEMAN, prekjway. Own dally 9 lo 6 p.m | waited Lake, 674-1703. di? iXJm^Non UN lo3oi 'clean sleeping ROhMS,'MEN, Mgr. 33S-5670, FE 8 0770. j clos|J^n^jHvate, parking. OR 3-6539 DESIRABLE room'FDR 6ENTLE- DUPLEX,TAKiTFRONtT 5 ROOMS GM 673-379 1 6tla> *^^apart7aInts*°^ ladies only, near" mall and Furnlahei luxurtouj apt, living' Carports and all utilities In rent. after 6 p m, 335-?23(. No children or pets please LOVELY ROOM FOR PROFES- 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd, 673-5168 sional man: Studio apt., 563 W. --- ■ Huron St. FE 3-7111. NICE CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR ^enheman, no drinkers, 255 State Sale Houses CLOVERLAWN 49 Brick and aluminum 3 bedroom ranch with vanity bath. Gas heat, paneled, and t&rge clbsets. $450 down. Call Here's a 3-bedroorti ranch with a full basement, 2Va car garage, located in an excellent neighborhood on a paved street that is looking for a new owner. See this ono today. SPRINGFIELD TWP. $8,500 full price for this 2 bedroom ranch which Includes color TV, range and oven, refrigeralor freezer combination, automatic washer BUY end dryer, liviisg room luile. i oft 4 0363 bedroom suites, dinette set and 4713 Dixie Wwy chairs, everything you need to set — -___1 . . op homemakinq. Immediate pos | session.! The Rolfe H. Smith Co. ;>b«ldon B. Smith, RMitnr 244 S, Telegrqph 333 7848 Oil lc6^ open 9 8 AUBURN RD. AREA 5 room asbestos ranch, full dining room, garage plus basement. Zero Off Dixie, 3706 Lorena, iVj bath I down. Owners Agent 674-1698. j 3-bedroom split-level, 1690 ft. big (a'vON township - ROCHESTER ! area. 3 bedroom ranch, l'/? bath',. Large wooded lot. $15,900. f4ix Real Sale Houiat 49 JOHNSON CASS LAKE FRONTAGE Completfly furnished 8 room frame home with 4 bedrooms, living room 15x35 ft. with fireplace. Enclosed front porch 10x35 ft. Stone wall on front and side. Owrrer will sacrifice and sell or> contract, Call for more details, OFF UNIVERSITY DRIVE Almost new 3 bedroom modern home, full basement with gas heat. Owner says it must be sold so give us a chance to show It to you. After 6 call Sonee Johnson 682-6040. YORK! WF trade OR 4 0363* Dr^y,1on Plains FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS JOHNSON IMM^DIATE^POSSES|^9N ; TaiBgraph Rd. FE 4^M3 Lduinger IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Estate. 651 0221, 852-5375. BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Brand new building, central air conditioning, drapery rods, wall-.to-wall carpeting, freezer compart ment, refrigerator, disposal, TV antenna, ceramic tiia bath, close ,, cf-n.K.,-to transportation. FE 4-0031, care- ROOMS, LADY, WEST E 2-3382. ROOM FOR'RENT NEAR ST, JOE'S Hospital. 12 Bloomfield Terrace,, or phone 332-3529_ I „ _ room'Y’o'r“single genTleman^ " BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- DEAD END COURT $2,700 down BLOOMFlE| D SCHOOLS $43,900 Just completed Bloomfield Hills Huge 4-bedroom, 2'/^ bath, colon!-al. 257,1 Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile hi. Walton Blvd. t-.i Di le Hwy Shoreline Blvd, MODEL PHONE: 623 0670 Op cuoancy. $30 per week. Maid ser Ice, TV. telephone. 789 S, Woodward take person. $24.50 plus $50 dep. 674-1581. Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. lovely esl9bHsh/*d tub division. Spacious family home has 5 bedrooms and 2'^a baths. Family room. Fully tiled b'»sernent. Beautiful'/ c«roe»ed including kitchen. I ots of hving space and privacy Just thr and belter than UNION LAKE, f6r“EMPLOYED luxury 7 BEDROOM ON BEAU-woman, pvt. entrance, $20 wk. 363- tifyl private J; Stove, 1 3101 refrigerator. 644-2516. _ NEW LUXURIOUS APT. de. Phone FE 8 3455 after 5 p VERY*- nice" room. LAKE OAK land OR 3 7539. , WOMEN SHARE OWN LIVING $47,900 room, b«)h, TV, cooking. EM 3-2536 waloron apartment hotel' COLONIAL RANCH Naar public and pBro,^,ll RENTING .$78 Mo. MONEY MAKERS - See these 2 incomes Priced right with plenty of income possibilities. Also real nice 3 bedroom home on land contract. Also many tots arxl acreage from 1 to 50- LOVELAND ' DOUHOUSE lmrr>ediate possession. 2-bedroom, f ull basement Gas heat. Glassed m porch 2 car garage. $9,250. $1,000 down. Leona Loveland, Reoltor Downtown Ponfiac. Close to everything. Rooms from $21 weekly. In-* eludes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591. Dollars has been made avallablej to us to purchase land contracts;’ and assume mortgages on homes; quiet couple, FE 5-8929 |2 ROOMS *^l)^jBath, $85 ^oNTH. Apqf|„,g„|j^ Unfumished 38 2 bedroom npt, $170. No children or Rooms with Board 43 ' ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE, West side, utilities turn. Adults, schools. Full basement paneled rec. room, wet bar and work shop. Three bedrooms, 1' , baths. Eating space in kitchen Patio and porch. Carpeting and draperies less than one year $10 Deposit New Model WITH APPLICATION you cash for your equity. For|2\ ROOM AND 3 ROOM, BIRCH, 4 dxai m n prompt service this phone number; paneling, new suspended ceilings, “i-v-T-AVcBDrkWT~AtrAbT»AciciV 5.00 p_________ is available to you 24 hours per Marllte bath. From $24.50 wk . am ' APARTMENT. ORCHARD CT. APTS day. 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 ! k'OOMS, BATH, NO CHILDREN, Hh^est side. 626-0)7) between 4 and pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, } 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT! LARGE, CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE available. Rochester Arms Apt. PiVlns Shower bath. Meats If ParKdale. Rochester. Adults F°E Ur*’ "“MMPRESSIVE NEW PRIVATE ROOM. ' H07AE PRIVI- _$35 wk, 687-J_40S:____________; I aVartoems j -__FE V8608. ) BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-! Adults Rent Office Snoce 47 ator, air conditioned, $1)7 mo., plus Manager-Apt. 6. )9 Salmer ' .apuco •*# utilities. Union Lake Area. 363-757) 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT V.i7,x -E7ii , irsTC kii large DINING AREA TWO FULL LOTS. $34,- ygiLL ACCEPT A L L APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 687-7)44. ALL CASH R-OOMS AND BATH, reqillred. 332-1996._ For homes any place In Oakland 2 lidOMS,'PRIVATE BATH, UtiL'i County, money In 24 hours. DRILL PRESS AND METAL lathe. Prefr floor model drill press and a lathe with at least 12" swing and 30" bed. Call EM 3-616/, evenings. VVE BUY FiEw’SPAPE’r, 60c PER Too Yb^DE-iOR < 0363 livered. Royal Oak Waste Paper' DJxle Hwy and Metal Co. 414 E, Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. , Price sub-lect to change without notice. YORK Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS for Action Phone 332-8181 , _tlps, W3_Norton_____________ 2“R'>DAAS and BATH. CHILD WEL-cofTie, $25 per wk., with $50 dep., incK'Ire 8t 273 Baldwin. Phone 338 -*f054. _ ___________ 3 rooms'AND BA’tH.' ’ | ____ Inquire at 208 N. Johnson. I OR 4 0363 3 RO)5a,AS, ) WELCOME, 16) j _ BEDROOM APARTMENT. 475 - Ur0;'t r5lty_Drlve;-^----^ Jli^mmlt. Milford. 684-4165. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ^ f 2' BEDROOM, BASEMENT “Si Ga- even If behind In payments or un- ‘ng. i child, $120. $50 dep. FE der torclosure Mr. Alsip. 527-6400 3 ROO/\AS. UTILITIES FURNISHED.! 2-3307. BUILDER WISHES to PURCHASE _N<>_r.'tU\,M7-,»)9l.____________ 2 BEDROOM. ADULTS^NLYrtlOO suitable ^building lot. FE 2-3922, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATjY EN-j mo. 1 mo. security dep. Apply Oak WE TRADE DEPOSIT 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From 1135. _F E 5-8585._ _ 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETEDT‘hEAT’-ed, 8dults,_Clerkston,_MA 5-2576. _ 2' BEDROOM,' STOVe. REFRIGE^-ator, carpeting, balcony overlooking Lake, Ctarkston. $145, adults, no pets. 625-1775. ROCHESTER, LARGE NEW 2 BED- j ADJOINING OFFICES, PRIVATE; room, balcony, carpet, large kitch-, ranee, utilities furnl^ed, 3770' Farm colonial In an exciting new subdivision. Paved winding streets. Convenient locafion Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. F lly room paneled in anti with bay. Paneled libr.^ry soundproof, heat. Appliances. $165; _LMse. 651-0^2.___ ___ _ _____ SYLVAN ON THE LaKES ; Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bed-j rooms. From $152. Children wcl-| come. Phone 662-4480 or 357-4300 WEst~Si6E, 1 BEDROOM, UTILI-ties furnished. 363-2505. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN PERRY Park, deposit and references, no pets. 334-5665. Airport Rd. Waterford, 674-0828.! In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. BRIGHT BRICK tt. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon,' ' P^5IL^ Real Estate, insurance Office Plenty of i arking. Cali 651-4576 or 731-8400. with book shelves and parquet floor. First floor laundry. Patio, Carpeting In living room and dining room. Spacious and beautifully done. $56,900. GAYLORD RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP 4540 _Oixie Hv^, OR_3-13S5. 0 F F ic E AND IN DU st RIAL W A R E • house. Immediate possession. 4.900 square feet. Masonry and stnel construction. 100 lO'xlO’ dock end 1-398 3933 ranch so clean it sparkles. Full basement Three bedrooms Convenlentv’to all schools. Walk to shopping. Dining ell and eating space In kitchen. Fenced lODK ING FOR A BEAUTIFUL yard With patio. Alum, storms and screens. Gas heat, 2'2 car garage. $24,500. I tr»nMt 118 University. FE S-8466. _| Grove, 44 Prall St. See Caretaker 3 ROOm“ LOWER, FENCED YARD, 2-p60M,' BATH AND'^SHOWER, RE- ctixAXAiT dawtiat tiis aao fEVrr"’*- I FT7-Aur 3 RcTOMli,', SHARE BATH, SINGLEjj BEDROOM APA'RT/WE'NTr'FULL 1 or coU'OJie only $20 week, after: carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. ! 3:30, 33 L',W. _____________ I Welcome pels. $165. 417 Parkdale, 3 RbOMisi. STEAM HEAT, Noi Rochester. 651-75^ after 6:30 p.m. __________ CASH ; 46 hours Land contracts — Homes Equities Wright 382_Oakland _Ave._____FE 2-9141 i ’have a PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT ________ AT 674-1698 ___________ VOT'S-WANTED in PONTIAC ~ .-ft)-D'KiT: Ye Imnedlote closlno- REAL VALUE 7 . BATH. >y7ULTS. P^^LTY. 647 4270 smokers or drinkers. FE 4^324. LlS'flNGS NEEDEID ROOMS :^ND BATH, NICE LO- FARMS-HOMES ACREAGE | cation, no Children or pet. 33H»4. RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 3 LARGE *OOMS, UPPER, DE- MLS 338-4086 posit, cal) .alter 4 p.m., 391-7507. In advance. N. PaddcKlk. drin_kinQ_. Adult day workari. 40) |j BEDROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, IN [ Rochaster $135. 65)4)753._______________ 2 BEDROOM, 7 LEVEL, CARPET-ed, air conditioned. Individually heated, fireplace, private utility room, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove and draperies, child welcome Eliz. Lake and Williams Lake Rd., (Hittview Village) on top of hill, terrific view, see manager, apt. 141, Huron View Ct. $165 monthly, or call 363-2286 BEDROOM TRAILER. CARPET ed living room, nr. M24 and 1-75 ___ _ Couple, $135 Mo., 1 child, $145. OFFICE SPACE. VsOO SQUARE FT. ■ ----- Second floor. VanDyke section in Utica. Exc. . neers, draftsmen, designers out men. Newly decorated. Meat furnished. Ample parking. Call for appointment. 731-7870. COMMERCE TWP. — 4 WOON^S SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE WITH and bath, all newly decorated, li secretarial and answering services , . child welcome. FE 4-1998, bet. 9-3. available. Ideal Birmingham loca- MI__4-7000 _____ Birrnln^ham ....... owner"— 3 BED'ROOMS. 1960 ranch In Waterford. 1350 sn ft., on 1 acre with lake privileges mvm Aluminum Bldg. Hsmt Eovestroughing ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN NEVV ROOFS FOR Stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 3177. " ALUMINUM GUTTERS Boots and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamity (soatlng headquarters. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblle sales, serv Ice and storage spouts Installed, winter prices, 75 cents per foot. B 6. G Service, 674-3704.___ M&S gutter’ CO. complete eavestroughing service tree esi. 673-6866. Licensed -- bonded RooUing [ loLD. HOT RO , \free estimate, t-lV25. ROOF shingles, 24 hrs pair roofs. FE 8-QUALITY ‘ ROOFIhiS. NEW AND reroof. Bonded ma terial. Free estimates. Reasonable. 682-7514. Excavating END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry walls and snow plowing. FE 5-KWl. _______________ F«ncing Brick & Block Service PONTIAC FENCE CO. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT ---- _work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Floor Sanding Building Modernization ROOFlfclG For any house up * to 1000 square Iret. 99.00. Cal Imi^v 363-8049 and 9(-„ F a$ie. Snow Plowiing ^ CLARKSTON ROOFING6 CO., SNOW-plowing, 673-9297. "roberYscott, snovw plowing. _____ _ 338-6779. snoy; plowing and 'tow seisv. ice FE 5 7655. _ SNOW PLOWING, C O M t R A C T you go. Worked on al^ your convenience, day or night.i 338-0211 AmL l#\r CtnK ' ■ CARL L. bills SR,. NFW AND * Old floor sanding^ FE 2-5789. G F N F R A L CONTRACTOR L I- P SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING ® cens^," bonded and Insured. All „s»ndlngjind linjjhlna. FE 5-0592. |_Ask lor Boh, ____ Work guaranteed. Residential and FInnr Tilinil : SNOWPLOWlNG AND r\EMOVAL commercial. Custom home and re- ........... ^1 Elmo Lynch 335-751.8.___ "'- CUSTOMYloor covering, li- snowplowing and ~vv.inching Carpeting 6/J-6I76 snowplowing PARKINCi LOTS, ~ ----- , Drives, FE 4-4)74.___ A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - ' i.uh.i,o. ________" ' SNOWPLOWING led 73)-3680, Utica. Carpentry Lumber JOHNSON Nice furbished 3-bedroom home. Shown by appointment only. JOHNSON 's. Telegraplt Rd. FE 4-7533 tion. $60. 647-388), or 647 3880 Rent Business Property 47-A )-A 40,000 SQ„ FT. WAREHOUSE or heavy manufacturer, 3,700' air conditioned offica building, 4000' suitable for all types of businesses. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA 5-2161. 25,200 SQ. FT. sewer and water,! $22,500. Joyceil. 681-0491. ROOMS ANb"” BATH,“"Afa'UL'TS,'LAKE FRONT HOUSE ON WHITE' T»o ^cent bldgs, across ♦'O"; bY OWNER,"? BEDROOM BRICK $M week, 67?-7730 I l-»ke, 4 ,bedroom.s...f!raplace, $150 ^'garage - near Hur, Heat and hot water furnished. $60i per mo and dep. No children. 662-i 0341. iWATERFDRD TDWNSHIP. NEWLY _ _ . ROOMS SUITABLE FORJwY)R_K-! decorated. 1 bedroom house. Ga- Huron^st Ing 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally BY OWN^R, THREE BEDROOMS, Annett Inc. Realtors 7-io7B''a)ier’5. I nistied_______ _________________ 4 ROOMS LOWER NEAR PONTIAC Pent Hbuses, Unfurnished 40 36:000 sq. ft General $35 a wk. with dep. Utilities furnished. 363-610). ___ 4'“r'o'o m s and garage, sio weekly, 6 rooms and garage, $135 montlily. Utilities furnished. Auburn Heights, JJL 2-3404.____ 5 ROOM BUNGALOW LOCATED West ol Pontiac. $175 per monlti. Children OK. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 5 ROC)MS, FIRST FLOOR, ADULTS close In. No drinkers. FE 2-6663. APARTMENT HUNTING? One & Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted Indiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundry facilltiei utllltlas furnished, except elactricity Beautiful view away from traffic On Golf course, next to Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges Vj mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction; North of US-10, turn left on Linger and )U apartments CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS In advance, ref. Write Pontiac Press Box C-20. 2~BEDRObM HOUSEr'snS PER month. Utilities r>ot included. Dep. l 682 5725. 3 ’bedroom’ i’aAMEDIA’TE occupancy, $150 per mo. FE 8-9780. } y BEDROOMS, ~ $150’ " MONTHLY,! dep. required, days FM 3-7276,*’ eves, after 5 OR 3-1105, 1020 S., Hospital Rd. ; BIRMINGHAMr 3 bedrooms’’ GA- ^ -- - rage, downtown, $150 mo. 626-4167. 2000 SQUARE FOOT OF STORAGE immediate ” P 6'S"S E 5 S i 0 N. spacious living room, lamily kitchen, incinerator, garbage disposal,' Ceramic tiled bath, full basement tiled. Fully carpeted, drapes. Brick construction, large fenced lot, 85'x-165*. City water and sewage, paved street, near schools. $21,000 terms or land contract. Ph. 338-4646 between 10 a m. and 9 p.m. BS ICK bungalow, wooded street, close tn schools, shopping, carpeting 8-646-1234 drapes, separate dining room, desirable ^rea, 646-1048, B’y’OWNER. 3-BEDROOMrV BLOCK from General Hospital, $11,900 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingha 566-7959 BUILDING WITH 16 ft clearance, and railroad sid-BEDROOMS, GARAGE, NEARj ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4 2222. Union Lake, $125 mo. first and last BUILDING 40X80. 1180 AUBURN, OWNER, STORY ....... "■ nr. Llvernois. 8J7-33M, UL 2-9705. ' '...... BUILDING 27 X )25, WIRED 220 3 Phasp. 308 S. Broad St.. Holly. CaJI^549-8282_for appointment._ rNDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE.' IMME’-diate possession. 4900 square feet.: For appointment call FE 2-2237. Masonry and steel construction. I after 5 p.m. ivVhMd''do"nr'’t398°39 3 3 BY OWNER, ROCHESTERT'S BED-'Oldfr two story farm housa localad — ------ — :-------- room ranch on large nicely land- Rent Mitceiloneous 48 scap«tl lol, 2V, car garag*. family -x-.w, - .. I room, 2'/^ baths. 651-0476. OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3BEDROOM BRICK TRI LEVEL On Williams Lake Rd 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations. $19,400 to $20,200 piue lot. also we BUILD: PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IE MS AND RETIREES ARE tar garage, $13,600 plus lot. OKAV WITH US. 3 BEDROOM RANCH with 2-cer gain antique OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. rage, $15,70Q plus lot. or come to 290 W Kennett STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Near Baldwin baths, formal dining room REAL VALUE REALTY $29,200 plus lot. For ImmodiotB Action Coll jLet us dispose of your present home FE 5-3676 642-4220 ' me.’’'*''* J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) '/a mile west of Oxbow Lake NEW HERITAGE HOMES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Waterford Twp. near Mall, 3 bedroom, full basement, buht-lns, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, marble sills, Insulated window with sceeens wooded lot. Immediate possession, $16,990, mortgage Pr land contract — phone 363-5801 or 682-8804 NO DOWN PAYMENT. 19,840 COM-plete on your lot. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan. Doarborn. DR 4^^(i NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms, large living room, attractive kitchen with birch cufk-boards, large utility room, new gas furnace, alum, storms and screens, 2-car garage with |>eved drive. Assume mortgage at only $86 per month including taxes and insurance. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATI 77^1 N^Otx»yk»_________33Z-015A OXFORD AREA Well built 3-bw)room horn*, large kitchen with bullt-lni, 27' living room, full besenicnt, gas heat, 7-car garage, home about 4 yrt. Old. y9,55o. 678-3509 or 678-30)9. OXFORD — SPACIOUS 7:st6rY older home formerly used as doctor's office, 3 examining rooms, reception room, private oltica. Kitchen, pantry and rest room on second floor. Full basement, paved parking area. Offered at 8)9,504. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-6267 PIONEER HIGHLANDS, IVMEDT ate possession, by owner, lake privileges, 2 bedrooms, down, ce- ~ SNYDER KINNEY & i rs or lay- i 1 N X N J—I X V-A ] ngn, k, ponti ..BENNETT HIITER HOME with small acreage? Brick,! cedar and aluminum siding. 2 fireplaces, finished basement, bree;e-way, 2 car garage, on 2.34 acres at edge of Lake Orion. $29,500. Call MY 2 2871, FE 8-9693. ! MODEL OPEN. T h r e e bedroom; home. $12,900 total price. Will take trade. Directions; Orion Rd. left at Pontiac Or. Model on corner. Call MY 2-2821. GAYLORDS INC 2 W. Flint SI , Laka Orion MY 2 2821 FE 8 9693 Large paneled family room — NEAR UNION LAKE — neat 2 bed moving — must sacrilica tor $)5,-, rooms and hath, partly furnished. 900. Call 68^18._______ nice lot. $9,500. land contract BY OWNER, WATERFORD TOWN.; terms. ship, 3-bedroom alt brick ranch,' ___ » . , . full basement with rec. room, 2 WEST SIDE — 7 family Incoma. S car attached garage, fenced yard,; room apt. down, 3 room »Pt. W, paved street, sewer and water,; full basement, gas heat. $14,900. ........ ......... ' Owner sayf "sell" on land contract terms. ................-1 Mr"'mo'ntr”i=¥''2-51lT'’or'"M7-5VlVi*o sb" '»nant or will provide newl ®FF* M987 BUILD _ 3 bedroom ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE. bnbrari“'rnfcnDOr>)i4------' building wllh parking on site )20x. - ~ ! ranchers with oak floors, yanily ------- wcAD Mail 1 nmonrsu i|,,5grnents, gas heat. On your lot. To see the model call HIITER REALTY, 3792 EliZ, Lake Rd. 682-8M0r after 8 p.m 628-1489, HOWARD T. KEATING ONE OF OUR MANY BEST BUYS OF THE DAY home*, 2 acre lots, children welcome, Troy, near X-way. 2 bedroom, basement, $160 mo. 3 bed-room, 1 story, $180 mo. 332-6516. LAKE FRONT, NE'aRLY NEW'3 bedroom brick, exposed basement, fireplace, family room, stove, carpeting, gas heat, nice safe beach. No pets, $200 a mo. plus dep. 693-5864. LOVELY 2 BEDROOMS OFTwIITE Lake, gas heat, $125 plus security. 887-^35 or FE 5-4111, Ext. 2567. NEW 3'-BE DRO’OM HOMES,' GAS heat, lake privileges. 627-3840. Call^an^er. PONTIAC 3 BEDROOMS, EXTRA CLEAN, newly decorated. Only $135 per mo. Security needed. 485 Emerson. Pontiac, call Larry at 542 7125. space available. 2 large doors. Call FE 8-0668 days, or FE 5-9178 eves, for further information. Sole Houses 49 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38: 2 BEDROOMS, GAS FURNACE. $11,900 >- $1500 down. Land contract, good condition. 336-0847. 2, 3 and 4 BEDROOMS, NEWLY decorated, $49 down. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan, Dearborn. CR 4-9230. ___________ 2 LOCAL OFFICES TO HELP YOU TRADE, BUY, SELU RELOCATE EM 3-7188 8800 COMMERCE RD., UNION LK FE 3-7088 5280 Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton C. Schuett 673-5662 '1 FBmIly roums, rough or llnishrd; dormers, porches, recreation TALBOTT LUMBER rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale;Glass service, wood or aluminum, licensed, Reas. Call alter 5 p m Building and Hardware supplies 6B2-064B. _____ _ ;i025 Oakland FE 4-4W5 " cARPENTRf^'ND painting 'j' Movinn Storune ' |ceramic and plastic tili? re- New and repair. FE 5-133) | Pnu»mg,^a.ursi9« ^ | pairs. Reas, rales, puarante<«t. FE Jile Re^nirii^lnstalliation CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 33S-6529, 335-7585. rNTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS paneling, 40 years experience FE 2 1235. _________ _____ Carpet Cleaning ^ SNYDER BROS MOVING CO WE move anything, anywhere PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Decorati^ A 1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON _ 4-0364 A I PAINTING WORK GUARAN- •**4; f'.?* 4820^._____ aT quality ¥aTnting. reas. 628-4623. 4-8941 Tree Trimming Sarvici 'A) TREE SERVICE BY I' Free^sllmata. FEJ-4449, 674-3M 'tree TRIMMING AND~REAWiV Reaionabia. 391-1666. &L Trucking TRA^ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET.; Have a prolessipnal be^autlly ^ - 628-4623. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, F%?* esnma"i, call 65 6368 Mc^ CHARLES'" PAINTInG-DECORaTing _hailae reasonaWt. FE _ Donald Carpet Cleaners (Speclell Best quality matarlal and work- HAULING AND RUBBISH. NANi^' uonaio v.a p _ -...... | rnanRhlp 332-8971. ! _ COftAPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC 'LIGHT HAULINO, MOVINO. liMAi I hnvf* your home custom style i oneble. 332-7516. _______ and color coordinated by ptofes- ’ LIGHT HAULlMO * I sionals. Carpet, draperies, new, ML 2-4751 furniture, custom designed furniture : by our own craftsman, reuptlol* siery, appliances Appointments In Dependable. FE 5-7643. your home. Don Frayers, the com- LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTi, piete servide furniture store, 1)08 garages clewed. 674-1^2. _ W Humn, 332-9205. UGHT AND* HCAVy t^~UCkrNG, EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER: rubblnh, fill dirt, grading and grav-hanging. Call Herbte, 673-6/90. TAINTINd^, P A P E R I N G,*"WALL, BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.; citaning, KP«/..;em09aL B. T. Pontiac, 39MI73. I Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL ^3190. - ---- ----- “ QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT- ing; papering, wall washing, 673-2872. prices to ^r Senior Cltlzensj^^ Carpet Inetullation CARPET INSTALLED AND RE-paired, also have good buys on carpel. 363-5781. _ EXPERIENCED CARPET INSTAL-latlon. 335 1205. Cement Work Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity a Private Pool and Recreation Area a Huge Walk-in ond Wardrobe Closets a Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls Electric Kitchens Private Porking Air Conditioning a Ceramic Tile Baths a RCA Master Antenna a Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 5 OFFICES, 45 salesmen Serving the TrI-County Areas PRC-------------------------- CITY OF ROCHESTER Asbestos bungalow near expressway. Garage, 150' corner lot. Full price $8,900. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 DIxja Hvi^-_ Drayton Plaint bTowner-royal oak Price has been reduced. Campbell 6. II Mile area. 3 bedrooms. Carpeting, full basement, gas heat. 1*^3 car garage. Walk to schools. Can assume S'i mortgage. LI 6-4I2B. CITY OF PONTIAC “completely furnished, potential 4 bedroom colonial. Full basement, srpetlng. nd con- Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL 3347677 or 391 2671 Dressmaking, Tutlonng Piano Taning plastering Service A) PLASTERING. NEW OR P6lr FE 8 2702. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, ^NIT PUAS^E«ING^/,R^^^^ ESt.MA.ES dr,««, iMihpr ton)« 682 9533 , D M#y»rs, 3639595 ■ ■ BETTY-^JO'S DREfSMAKING ' Pt ASTERING-NEW AND REPAIR Widdingj, all*r«lion>. 674-3704 ALTERA U--- Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING •fhool. FE 8-*444. Fr« hem pickup. _________ Drywoll WII»y,_OR 3-3466. Plambing &-Heating PLUMBING 8. H water Mni Fg Restaaronts el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. Track Rental ^ Trucks to Rent ’’/»>Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake I TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Seml-Trallers Pontiac Form ond Industrial Trac'or Co. I 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4)442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners BIG BOY DRIVe-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvpr I »k$ — Ttl«grapha t Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN "^^iCor. Baldwin 6$ Montcalm FE 4 7012 AND Frank and Jennetle Slaybaugh ' Propt. Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WPlt$ civsntd. Rm8. Saflifictlon euTpnfpae. Iniurtd. EE >-IM). Woodwork mfmmm, lust TOQI BUSINESS DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS itbedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per mo. ' Including all utilities plus a Comtorloble , Electric Heat a Complete 6G Kitchen Plui W8»$h«r/DrY«r, Dlshw«h»r, G*rb«cA5 DI^>8), Rpfrlgtrdor, R»ng« 6 nd Ovfn . . . Pl«nly ol Formicn-Tgp Cupbotrdi, L»4y Susan P\anfry a Soundproof Walls a Central Antenna a Privcite a Central Air Conditioning a All Rooms Fully Carpeted Includlho Spaclout Living / Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways and Closets a Storage Area in Eoch Area a Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall Hrivcste Paved Parking Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Beljwieen Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. J, 674-3136 ig 1 ... "LET US SELL_YOUR PROPERTY 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candalstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY ^ 5-W97 OL 1-0222 3 BEDROOM, SWIMMING POOL, | 200* sq. lot. Full basement. Lapeer, I MO 4-2684. 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT Brick Construction $700 down, close to schools and shopping, features include grts. forced air heat, hardwood floors. 1 fenced yard, insulation, well kept. TRADES ACCEPTED BRIAN 623-0702 ____Hw^, Waterford _ 3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL, CARPET-Ing and drapes, gat heat, 2 car garage, laka prlviTeges. Waterford _Twp. $22,900, 10 pet. down. 674-1536. 3 “bedroom BRICK, PONTIAC -West side, prefer trade up or down for house on large lot in Rural area. $23,500. FE 2-7819. a” BEDROOM HOME. LOCATED IN nice area, $3,000 cash and take over lend contract. 731-0706, Utica 3 Beedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. -> 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE SCOTT LAKE FRONT — dote In area -- beautiful landscaped lot 75' x 203* - -3 room house attached com-blnallon breezeway and family room, 1-car garage. VACANT, Price $11,500 approx. $1300 down total pay-^ ment $88 month. 5644 Dixie Hwy APT OR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-731^1 baths, gas heat, immediate possession, tract terms. Calf — 2 acres, corner. 320 feet front age on private gravel road. Room to build another house In fine neighborhood. Lot restrictions high against noise - business litter - mobile Homes. Can keep horses or pets. Near Holly ar>d Davlsburg area. Has been basically remodeled to Include: A good well. Meyers pump (5 years old), new septic field, blown fiberglass Insulation on roof and siding, aluminum siding, storms screens and 2 doors, forced all oil furnace (new), cost approxi mately $1,000. Plumbing and wir ing good, place for 2nd bath Michigan basennent. Garden spot stately walnut trees, birds, wildlife, deer crossing, lilacs In spring profusion. Entire price $15,500. required $6,552 down payment to meet a 6 per cent land contract. If you wish to live "out," better come runnin'. This won't last Owners changing occupations and leaving area C. Nelsey, Sales Agent. Davlsburg 313-625-3298 or 313-637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome YORK ^ IRWIN ;694 EMERSON: WE BUY WE TRADE' 3-bedroom home In excellent con QR 4-0363 OR 4-0363j ditlon. Nice size living room 4713;Dixie Hwy._'Drayton Plains! with picture’window. Large kitch _ _ I en. Two-car garage. Gas heat A New listing. Price 13. CITY: Modern 7-room home with Immediate possession, 3-b#»drooms, H-W floors, fuis 'e-'t.i full basement, good family home.' F.H.A. Commitment or 6 per cent contract terms, Price $13,- New listing. Price EAST SIDE: 5 rooms all on one floor, 2 bedrooms. Nice living room. Large kitchen. Full basement. Gas heat. Price 9,300 G.l. or F.H.A. Mortgage. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN arSONS amic bath, finished upstairs, fireplace, built-in washer and stove in kitchen, full basement — finished. Screened back porch, 3 car garage. OR 4-0870. PONTIAC-VACANT J twdroom Cap* Cod. ful) bat*. mant, gas heat, full dining room, oarage, 0 down, about $85 par month. Owners ag*nt^874-1649. PRESTON ^ Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES : 3 bedroom brick ranch, bree/eway with sliding glass doors to patio, full basement, 12 x' 36' finished recreation room, carpeted living room, large kitchen, attached garage, many other features. Price $21,900. Mortgage terms. CLARK REAL FSTATE 1362 W. Huron St. FE 3 7888 Multiple Listing Service I Crestbrook iMODEL open; IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE When the price Is right — here Is one In tip-top condition near Drayton Plains, Alum., sided ranch, 3 bedrooms, family kitchen, gas bullt-lnt, carpeted living room, full basement, alum., storms and screens, payed street, 75 x 165' site. Price $19,500. For Do-lt Yourselfer WANT A HOME IN THF COUN TRY? Will build 3 bodpooms. Basic Built on acre lot of your choice with lust $1000 down, balance on land contrarl. Full basement, alum siding Will furnish materials to finish and add to (ontraci YOU OO THl WORK. DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive but M59 to Cros- ^ ... ...» cent Lake Road, turn right lo ..^1^4 0.158 Crestbrook Street and model. DON IC71 PENARTH NEAR COMMERCE Rd, Newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch house, Waited lake school district, $13.900, by owner. 363^9503 2660 WEST WALTON -'3 BED room home with baths, full basement, with panelled recreation room, tun porch, garage, fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 down pay rpont. Immediate possession. Ken neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake^nad; FE 4 8284 AT ROCHESTER GIROUX EAST SIDE PARK 2pio dt)wn, $69 prr rnontti total paymrnts 2 bedroom ranch, full nasement, carpoling, paneled and gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Owners agent. 674 1649. Elizobeth Lake Front ' MbTORWAY DRIVE / 26' living room, new ebrpetinq, “ large HAGSTROM, Realtor At TER 7 P M FE 4 7005 IRWIN ■ RHODES W. WALTON. Good 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, 60* lot, full price only $7,650, Gl terms. BRICK RANCHER, 3 bedroom, large living room with watt to wall carpet, natural fireplace, extra nice kitchen, J'At baths, full basemlmt, oil heat, 2-car attached garage, 10 acres with small laka. Only $50,000. MOBILE HOME with lot, completa with septic, water and electricity. Near CaseVilte. 1 block from Saginaw Bay. Only $4750. A real buy. Call on this one today. HOME SITES. Indianwood Shorts No. 3 Select your choice homesite today. reasonably priced. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8 2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 B^B-room bungalow, enclosed porch, quick possession. $7500 cash. Nix, R ea I tor. 651 -0221B52-P75. ROYER MACEDAY LAKE Rraullful 84 X 32 lalit Iron) rancli. Crrnmic twiih. 1'/i-c*r parag*. Ruilt in::, rully carp«1«d. Clark-slon Schools, No. H-135. ORTONVILLE AREA 3 bedroom rarKh. Close to schools and shopping. Paved road. Full basement. Bullt-lns. $14,900 full price, No. H-106. WATERFORD TWP. 3 bedrooms. Family room. Fireplace Built Ins. 2'/^-car garage. Hurry on this nice ranch. No. H 102 WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 823 5 I *P^»r Rd. )M24( Oxford Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. SOON STARTII4G' 3BEdR06M home In Union Lake area. Nelson Plclg. Co., OR 3-8191. STRUBLE' AUBURN HEIGHTS Real sharp 3-hertroom home an 1 lots This Is a 6room home for rasy family living, close to schools hi a good area, priced el $17,900. Will sell fast G, I. lot ated In .500. BRICK AND FRAMI home havir*g .T bedrooms, plus den, gas hoof, kitchen built Ins. I' / baltis. In q(H)d condition and locallon $22. 500, terms. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors ‘ the Village of Rochester Unlvaralty «5)-8l4l room, n beautiful drapes, 2 bedroortfs, breakfast scenic view. Kitchen with loads of cupboard spare, large dishwasher, lull basement, completely paneled with divided area (or additional bedroom If desired. Two car garage with divided space for cook-out Large patio, automatic sprink ling system. Excellent beach Many other features. Immediate possession. Only $45,000 witti rea sonatile down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor , 2339 Orchard l.k Rd 682 0900 EXCELLENT CONDITION LAKE FRONT l.atge l bedroom home wllf), lake frontage on Oakland Lake Has fireplace and barbecue grill and nicely situated Shown by aprtolnl. ment only. OFF SASHABAW 7 bedroom home/ that peedt tome handy man. Has dishyvasher and refrigc'rator included. May be’ pur chased on lafKl contract with $1500 down. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 T A7FNRY J—IX 1.4—jJ___X N J___/ X room bungalow, plus • 24'x4(K block / building Terms or will consider Closing Costs Only / i"'"' 3 bef)r(»om alurrtlttum sided ri^^ttt WRIGHT REALTY hr Large IWirx, room, '.ua/lous ;|«, Oaklarrd Ave FB 2 8141 family style kitchen with huiF-x^ The large bedrooms h«ive be/utltui UPPER PETTIBONE LAKE Lftvefy 7 hedrrxtri good neighborhood, wall rug, full basement and garage, close to, schools and shopping. Call today. ' / / MILO STRUBLE RFAITOR Mil _[ 674-3175 / TRADE-BARGAIN MILI.ON a"' 118 % )' . 70 minutes trdrn Birmingham, 70, minutes from Pontiac, 10 mlnulles from Ford Wixorn plant Altec hr rl| garage, tiled full basemeni, family: room with fireplace, buill-ln oven! and range, carpeting, landscape corner 800. Can 624-3091. oak floors. Nicely fenced In lc»t. Completely/ orated all ready tti This home must t»e *.eVft lo |)e appreciated! Only $)/0O0 FHA term$. inq. paiio wiihi ROYCE LAZENBY/ Rcoltor ! lot, 80x1510. $21,-1 open Dally from 9 ein. to 8 30 p.m I 4676 W. Waltdn/- OR 44)301 A 4 b«'droom iakefront home for a large family Walkout base rrterft, home on lop of a hill and has 50' on ttie lake. LH 4lf)8 HOWELL Tawn & Cauntry, Inc. Hii^iand Branch Offica PHONE. 313-685-1585 C—8........ _ Me Heuees TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l. THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .TANUARV 2.J. 19(i8 49 i. Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 TIZZY Ey Kate Oaann iLots-Acreoge 54 Sole Farm i No. 53 FULL PRICE M250 1 bedroom, basement, lake prlyl HIGHLAND ESTATES leges, on land contract. EASTHAM DORRIS ’ "BUZZ" BATEMAN exc. starter home. WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES PRICED TO $20,000. CALL US TO DAY - WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CASH. BRIAN 623-0702 VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to live down stairs and rent out the upstairs, or would accommodate large tarn ily. 11 rooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage. Presently rented at $300 per month $12,500 with $2500 down Near GM Truck-Coach A good, compact 2-bedroom home, dining room, full basement, gas beat, 1-car garage. All plastered walls and in good condition, $10 7C0 full price FHA terms available We lust listed this sharp 3 bedroom l»2 bath tri-tevel in one ot the nicest areas for family living room, nice dining area with door wall to large patio, the kitchen has built-ins, plus big paneleo family with access to fenc^ back yard Offered at $19,900, Let's trace. HANDYMANS SPECIAL With a little work, you can make this 2 bedroom home into a nice starter home. If has real potential and located in a good suburban area with lake privileges. SelUhg for $6,950. $500 down on Land contract or $4500 cash Call tod-y on this one BILL EASTHAM REALTOR • MLS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR "Says" NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1J09 Pontiac .Stale Bank Bldg WEST SUBURBAN land contract for this aluminum sided newly dec-ted home, featuring new kitchen, ABRIM WITH PERSONALITY. After you have seen it you will agree that this rambling • brick home adds up to a mighty sweet dwelling. Located in Drayton area and in prestige neighborhood of all comparable homes. Luxurious carpeting in the 13x18 living rooiiT over oak floors, 3 good sized bed- nq 83 rooms, spacious kitchen with eat • lyr iki rnMPHPT ing space, beautiful family room, LIVC MN V.UfV\rUt\ I 2 car attached garage and spacious ALUMINUM -SIDED 3-bedroom fenced lot. $22,800. rancher with 2-zone gas hot-water heat. Large studio type living room FOUR BEDROOMS. A family home with sealed-glass picture window, such as this one is truly a rare slate foyer and full-lighted ceiling item. Brick and frame rambling in kitchen. Built-ins including range ranch home with spacious car- and oven, washer and dryer, plus peted living room over oak floors. 2-car attached garage. Large lOOx handy kitchen with eating space, 237 ft, lot with blacktop street, in )’ ■ baths and enclosed porch 10 Drayton Plains area Priced at $17. xl2. 20x22 slab poured garage, 500 with reasonable terms, metal storage shed included in price of $20,900, Lake Oakland NO. 87 ROCHESTER HILLS A REAL BUY in good east side ELEGANT LIVING in prestige area, neighborhood. 2 lots. 2-car garage, An exceptional ten-year old tri-level solid paved drive, 2-bedrooms with with 2500 sq. ft. of living area, expansion attic for additional bed- Formal dining room, family room, roorns, separate dining room, car- loads of extras and custom fea* peted living room and full base- tuies plus oversize 2'a-car garage. ment, FHA approved for $13,700, Large professionally landscaped site Warden 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED Owner movirig out of state, turn ishings included. Sharp rancl on paved street with city wale and sewer. Ideal for newlyweds 338-9295 refinished floors, full bsmt , gas heat, garage, 2 lots and lust $15,950. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3-bed-room brick In new condition featuring carpeted living roorn, tiled bath Lovely finished basmt. with finished rec. room Large corner lot, 2-car garage. Ready for the particular buy- FACT $16,950 on land contract and value-priced at $36,900. Make DORRIS «. SON, REALTORS Vour appointment NOW! Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 NO. 8 G. I. FAMILY NO DOWN PAYMENT; for qualifying veteran on this 5-bedroom home close to schools, bus and downtown shopping, Full price only $9200 and payments like (ent. Just closing costs FE 5-8183 2 DESIRABLE. HOME SITES IN Clarkston School area, nearly 500' pavement frontage, gas available. $3,250 ea. — Terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE P |62*^5485_9230 Dixie Hwy, 625*5015^ 4 LAKE FRONT LOfS. NEAR PON-' tiac. $4000. Phone FE 2-7520. ■ 5 AWD IO AWSITES^ Off Rochester Rd., two parcels with a stream, as $750 per acre. RQOTESTER ROAD 39 rolling acres with a small woods, sr Tall lake potential 1122' road fron age, 20x50 frame budding. $6,50 ) down, $225 per mo on contract CLARENCE C. RID3EWAY realtor 56 Money to Loan 61 < k itensed Money Lender) mall LOANS $25 to $1,000 Injured Payment Plan BAXTER 4 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans 62 Sale Be siness Property 57 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 7.9 ACRE.S in prime PONTIAC 1.0 cation. Combined multiple and 2661 S. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion commt'rcial zoning. Call Peter 391-2000 Zimrr.i r, Robert M. Lambert Real 10 ACR'E PARCELS, ROLLING $8,000' Estate Ml 6 9500 Terms. OA 8-2013. A. Sanderi. 200' 011' SOUTHFIELD ROAD, BE 10-50 A C R E sr’'wooded RIVER tweeT 13 and M Mile With 708' frontage, Oakland-Genesee-Livings- depth, Sale, build, lease, or trade, ton. Mr- Fowler. EM 3-9531, EM Call Peter Zimmer or Toni Ba 3^683 saw ... Robert M Lambert Real Esta 'e Ml 6-9500 r^UILDlNG with 18 MONEY TO loan - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE • First and Second mortgages for everyone, even if behind. Widows, divorcees and people with bad credit are OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn, 1 398-7902, Swaps 63 'ill move you in CALL NOW! C 19M kf MU. W. TM !•« 0$ M OM. /-ij will dlvidr. 625- 20 Acres—Hadley 1320 ft. road frontage, ideal for small horse ranch. School bus. $9000, terms. 157 Acres—Clarkston Scenic rolling terrain with considerable road frontage in fast developing area, suitable for subdivision or other developments. Only $625 per acre, terms. 500 Acres—Almont Area ft 0 N I II Re BEAUTY SHOP AND HOME lo :ated on one of Oakland County's hesiest highways New modern fx auty salon and lovely brick ranch '■ me. Includes 2'4 acres ot land ~ )ned commercial. Doing excellent t usiness- Will sell real esfafe, 1 jusiness and equipment. Call J A, Taylor, Realtor. OR 4-0306 ’ COMA^ERCIAL BUILDING 1800 SO. ft Built in '67. features 2 baths, 12 ceiling. 10'x8' front entrance, 7' fence. 220 power, land contract tern’s INCOME PROPERTY. INVESTORS LOOK! This 9-room home on Nortfi side of city. Nice condition with 5 Ideal for new incomes, gas heat, Will G , WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33.1 7157 full basmt plus lots mori WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom house. Owner, 682-4122 Three bedroom bungalow. Living no. 40 and dining room. Kitchen, base- TCDn nfUA/W m^nt WA hpjit \/*rAnt AtIWJ L/vVVIN BRICK BUNGALOW WATERFORD SCHOOL DISRTRICT CARPETED 2 BEDROOM WITH DEN, I'j car garage, fenced, land scaped yard. FE 2-0262 *70 W HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 BRIAN 623-0702 BEST BUY 5906 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Waterford RETIREES Will find this cozy with low maintenance. Has 2 bedrooms, base-menf, auto, heat, attached carport, modern bath and kitchen. Near . stores and transportation. $10,900. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS "WATERFORD REALTY Vacant TO QUALIFIED VETERAN: 2-bed room asbeslos-r.ided rancher near access to Union Lake. Automatic heal, aluminum storms and screens, new ^ ■ >■ Sylvan Lake privileges. Two bed- well and pump, payments les.s than jOIB HOUSOS rooms. Carpeted living and din- rent. Present mortgage may be as-ing area. Fireplace. Kitchen, sumed with NO MORTGAGE COST Basement, Gas FHA heat. Sum- o- will discount fdr CASH mer porch. Two ■ car garage. RY ON THIS ONE! Terms. NO, 43 WEST SUBURBAN IN THE TREES ,ury. i ,ct,ng Two bedroom bungalow. Living in SUBURBS OR HOLLY at Bush Lrjimvj and dining area Kitchen and Lake. One-year-old custom-built 3- • utility. Gas HA heat. Land con- bedroom colonial with oversize 2- k. terms. car garage. Slate foyer, 2'2 baths, I, feally mean »t when we paneled family room with fireplace speak Of this 5 room ranch w„h 50UTH SIDE and many extra features including . lake privileges. Convenient to either Flint or Pontiac via 1-75 expressway. Priced at $24,900 with NO DOWN PAYMENT if you qualify veteran, or subslanitai dis- "Sure, Kendall gave you a fraternity pin, too! I found out his father manufactures them!" 623-0702 Hwy.. Waterford_ 1 pWNER, 1965 TEMPEST 6, SELL, or trade in on late model pickup, call after 3:30 p.m., 682-6147. I960 falcon' STATION “wagon. real clean, new tires. $195 or trade 682-0173, I9M’PONTIAC” CONVERTIBLE, $175 f^r tr^ade for motorcycle, 682-0173. HAY b”a L E. R ' AND 'side Dfc-livery rake For sale or swap, f-E 4 0358. LARGE NEW 5 DRAWER METAL tool cabinet for pump shotgun. 332-3429. WANTED; OLDER USED FURNI-ture, dishes and misc. for cash. 391-2267 _F. Clark. Sole Clothing 64 SALE OPPORTUNITY SHOP ST. JAMES CHURCH, B'HAM '2 off on all merchandise starting Tuesday, Jan. 23, come and save on clothing for the whole family. 49 Sale Houses 49 TIMES ' Frushour KENT This quite level property ad- i iacent fo the town limitsfinni a hi has splendid potential forlfOKIAlN ea. ly devciopmeni. soi' is r.»h 5904 pj; good, sandv loam and hasj many years. N. Branch 'oil Business Opportunities 59 Sale Household Goods 65 Clinton River flows thru propt- bob-s restaurant, k e e g o Will trade, 682-9857 or 682-7872 BU'LDING, PRICE REDUCED, 5 way ^ir-conditioner, beautiful show-'oom, low down payment, land con-'raci. FE 4-8333. by owner available. $350,000, terms. Annett Inc: Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-046. 90 ACRES Hunters Creek, Metamora Area,, remodeled farm home, baths, 4 bedrooms. Near M24, I *peer schools, blacktop road. $63.0 lO. GILES I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ; 412 W, HURON ST. 334-4S26 EVES. CALL ys^2059 WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 3 bedroom ranch, possible 4, with full basement. Has rec reation room, IVj car garage, carpeting, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace, located on large lake privileged lot Only $16,-900 with $2000 down. CaM for appointment. NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom Cape Cod on large corner lot close fo schools. Carpeted, large utility room, 1’7-car garage. Only $15,500 with no money down to qualified Gl. Call for appointment. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes ANNETT Clarkston Area Lake front Th, holidays are over and il's lime d'’rern;inVoI.”'S^r'i; roV'op'^^,': W. Bloomfield Ranch tunity to jump the gun on this Attractive 7 room ranch lovely 3 or 4 bedroom lake front brick front, built in 1955. Liv- home. Located in a prestige neigh- i'^9 room, dining room, tami- borhood. 1,700 sq. ft, of living iv room, 3 bedrooms, oil FA area. 7 rooms with a formal dining heal. Lot 80x143, 2 car ga- room. Builf in oven and range cage, cement driveway, and a recreation room in the School bus. $16,000, terms, walk-out basement. Should your mLy'' ih'.*,?,.*'' New Ranch—Holly ment the basement is an ideal K , ^•et up. Just 8 years old Extra ^ bedroom ranch In excellent large 2-car garage. Dog Kennpi condition. Alum sidmq Outside barbecue. Call today shown by appointment oflly I A dollhouse I Th,n. you canT help but fall In love with this oulsianding 2-bedroom home located al Big Lake Hardwood lloors Plastered walls Large ulilily room OK heal, ; Clarkston School system Ceti ler ol Ponliac 16 miles. Call to day. Only $12,900. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor m the Mall MLS Room Ml) 682^5002 it busy 682-5800 tchen with built-i anqe. birch cupboards, ce amic bath. Full basement garage, large shaded fence Neai terms lot, TRI-LEVEL FAMILY HOME Loaded with extras, 3 bed rooms, master full bath, wall lo wall carpeting, kitchen with built-ins, range and vent fan, sliding glass patio doors, family room, powder room and extra '7 bath off family room, gas heat. Insulated. 2-car attached garage, circular driveway, storms, screens, doors, alum, awnings professionally I a n d-scaped Estate sized lot — Yours on FHA terms or reasonably down payment takes ov er owners mortgage and low interest monthly low payments PONTIAC KNOLLS. 4 BEDROOMS ' A 9 G E 2 story alum, sided family home on Fildew St. near Miracle Mile. Living and dining room, nice kitchen, full basement, gas heat, garage, enclosed front porch, lot is 80 X ISO' ONLY $100 DOWN ON FHA TERMS. HERRINGTON HILLS This is modern living all on one floor. 3 bedrooms, master bath, nice living and dining area, lull ba.emcni, auio , ea», eji yard completely f#>nced, ONLY $600 DOWN. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac Strife Bank 334 1S45 KINZLER NO EXAGGERATION ju t the bare brick exterior. 3-bedroom ranch with everything to please the entire lamily. Living room with plush new carpeting and draperies and pan eled recreation room end much more. 2-car garage and large well groomed lot. Owner naoving out of slate. Prompt possession, $23,7j0 with $2,375 down plus costs. NOTHING TO DO As this 3-bedroom ranch home is ij iciudes 40 A. private lake, threi . lodge type homes, largest 4 baths. 4 bedrooms, green house, putting green, $195,000. tern,is, COMMERCIAL 2 OPDYKE ROAD Approxif.iiatel^ 6 ACRES 1200' frontage plus Fea-fherstone Rd. Will fes>eit part' Pontiac Twp. can be thought on land contract. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPA/.^TMENT 377 S. Telegraph f?d. 338-9641 ;_A^r 5 Weekday; cafl M2-3759 70 ACRES NORMH OF HIGHLAND, INTJLUDING BUILDINGS. FAIRLY PRICED AT $700 0 5 PER ACRE AL PAUL Y , . 4516 DIXIE, f EAR 7 room possible 4-bedroom, wall OR 3-3000 g VES 623-0293 to wall carpeting, drapes, nice ---- “ home with new furnace and water heater, walkout basement close to ail conveniences. Gl or FHA terms. OFF-BALDWIN Nice clean 3-bedroom home, better than new. Partly brick, has shrubs, trees, landscaping all in, fenced yard, forced air furnace, good school district. A real buy. Call today. ANTIQUE LCiVERS EARN $850 PER MO. INVEST $2300 NO SELLING PART TIME ■EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Art is big business. Man with 6 to 8 hrs. per week, must possess a desire to be an independent business man and become a wholesaler. Our company displays and markets fine European works of art for profit. Investment secured. Free information call collect Mr. Ringler. Detroit 571-0900 or write Pontiac Press Box No. C-15, Pontiac, Michigan. E NJ0Y >LE ASA N T “COU N T R Y LIV ing with a good year round income, 14 unit Motel plus^ com forfable 4 bedroom home in Lapeer Area Well established business, $69,500. Attractive terms. Write Ralph M. Wise, 3074 Davi son Road, Lapeer, Michigan or call ^664-3862. ' HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent service stations for lease in Pontiac area. High Gallonage and profitable mechanical business. Small Investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 674-3184. LIQUOR BAR ONE OF* THE BEST Near Trqy, Utica and Rochester. Very best location, Potential on-hmited, large seating capacity, finest of equipment, noge park ing area, perfect for partnership setup. A golden opportunity for lust $16,500 down. HURRY. $277 $2.50 per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat., 'til 6. EZ Terms CONEY ISLAND in such perfect condition. In area of bet'er homes off E. Walion Intomp Pronartv and near I 75 Has family kitchen. ****'®"*® rropeny tiled bath and gas heat, 2-Crr garage and fenced yard Sewer and _ P UNIT BRICK TERRACE water connected Only $14,990 $1,490 down plus costs for larger home. 10 ROOM HOME Icif “I for larg»' family or cou'd e.i'^ily he convr'ted to a '* or j f mi y inenme New gas fu'^nace What can be more. antique than land? Why not buy the best? Only one of a kind, hr v«r duplicated. HI-hilL VILLAGI . Lapeer Rd., 'T'op operation on busy Intersection (M24) 2’a miles not th of 1-75. In Waterford Township. High qro.ss, stainless equipment, large LADD'S OF /.^nWTIAr seating and parking •<>capacity 221 Baldwin AV9. EE 5-6175 3,77 LAPEER RD Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Servic Open 9-9 so O'NEIL Val-U-Way' Mattingly BARGAIN MIDDLEBELT RD. H,r, I; a modern home located charK'^LAkI^ off Joslyn fhaf has been completely, j u ■ c invpi redecorated Inside and ouL Has ranch W^H Hur full basement with gas furnace, pnnh niM 7./- 15 Room Brick Near Pontiac Central High Building In excellent condi fion and suitable for many uses such as doctor's clmic. union hall, church, etc, First mlrcenter''“nd “side'’;"' LIKE TO LUXURIATE-^ stairs. 4 lavatories and bath. This gorgeous 7-room brick ranchpi Ftjll basement Extra lot for offers the ultimate for gracious hv parking, $65,000. terms. . ing. H's got personality-plus. De E Will TRADE signed and located lor prestige liv REALTORS 28 E Huron St Lui-hly cerpelcd step-down livimi ■ room. 7'i ceramic baths, full wa" and marble fireplace i elegant family room overlooking lovely wooded rear yard. 3 master sized bedrooms, full basement, attached 2-car garagel The answer to your home hunting problems can be solved today by phoning for an .early appointment. Priced $46,900.00 IS throughout, retired owner. ' lor $10,950. Terms JOHN KINZLER. Realtor 5719 Di' Asking $10,000 down. jy.jjoo WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Write Pontiac Press_Box C-17. _ trade portatlon. shopping, prime North URE OF COUNTf Y lTvIng'^THEN NATIONAL CORPORATION EX Rovcil Oak Area, over $15,000 gross. FOR THE PUR® PLEASURE OF bundling its operations in the states CaM Peter Zimmer, Rober' m. INVESTMENT eIithfp wav vnti Michigan and Florida, desires Lambert Real Estate. Ml 6-9500. WIN. limited number of investors tor a fast growing industry. Call MR.. Bort7. EM 34121. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1 kroehler black sec- tional. Ideal for cottage, needs slip-cover. Make offer. Call after 6 p.m. 625-4404, 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Apple. I MAPLE BEDRO’OM ”'SET, $65 chest $12; dresser, $15; new living room set, floor sample, $99; end table set, $12 dining room set, J49; maple set, $32; new floor sampla kitchen sets, $49; stove, $25’; desk, $25; piano, $85. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry. 3 Rm. Outfit $298 FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE U NOW!! 10 piece living roo outfit 9 piece bedroom set 5 piece dinette KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER J PIECE BEDROOM S^Et' (Brand New) *89.00 $2,50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE SIO E. Pike FE 4-7*8) 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $l89 Solid Vinyl Tile ....... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestoa tlla .... 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 . .. 7c ee. Floor Shop-2255 Ellzebeth Lake "Across From the Moll'' BETTER TH/ N MONEY "LAND" 6 2 bedrooms. 5-1 bedrooms. Trans- IF NOT FOR TH L PURE PLEAS STARTING SOON 27 ACRES Apple trees, small pond a'ifl nice land, Lapeer area $10, New luxury, R unit apartment 51500 dovai. buildings lor sale Required cash $30,000, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 ^ashahaw S. of Walton Blvd, 10 ACRES. F oiling, perfect for Hwy 62^0335 I Across from Packers Store lOkC Property 51 down. Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 . 1951 WESTINGHOUSE RE-frigerator, large size, freezer capacity. Excellent for use as second cold storage. $40. Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m. 6:i61 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Apple. ARRO lots 100 150' $45 mo. Clarkston 'SL.F'’5', ACRES Secluded end North of Orfonville. $4,5.50. f'lhng CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY Othce Open Evenings *. Sunday 1-4 spn^'roa' and''marble''’firep’lace*"in J FAMILY INCOME located in good 338-0466 voiavc, J uewruums, large living UTILITY PnnM o ci ii nAxtic room and dining area, convenient hoikp walk-through bath. Only $600 down vfry^ QUICK POSSESSION land contract. This 2 bedroom home can be yours for only $1400 down. Full basement, gas heat, dining space, targe living room. Located off Baldwin, close to shopping and Fisher Body. Hur ry and you can move in next month. VERY NICE 3 bedroom ranch tVpe home Brown rental area. 2 bedrooms, bath in each apartment, separate entrances, basement, gas heat, oak floors and plastered walls, fireplace and carpeting In downstairs living room, $15,000, terms. area BIk Open Sun., Block Bros-. 623-1333, Fe 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy , Water- 5 ACRES. 99t» feet of road, located LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND northwest of Laoccr. $3,750. $60C used J L. Daily Co. EM 3-7114 down C. PAN.-iUS INC., Realtors ODE 4 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orfonville CALI COLLECT NA 7 2815 Don't Forget , „ . BUDGET HOME Mu.rt south side street. Fully dec- thic wpat riPAw ^nccDr^rT*A orated inside and out, large alum hdaaf paw ^ cr»o xwning over ih, pictur, window, oNMy »n*5nn rP^no tu? Nnrih.mW rhA ul?m'r 7oo'^Tniy'''$Vo'’ ^o'wI"?n7FUs,”HA5 °A Pui l” BASF TirrVLb;?)'’^^ IMimy room. Only $500 down om,^„ENT, MEW GAS FURNACE NEW ROOT AND RECENTLY RE decorated see this love Nfor Ponlint Molor LY LITTLE HOME TODAY AND Thre-bedroom I ET US TAKE CARE OF THE FHA tern R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 F INANC^NG Open 9 to 7 FIRST TIME OFFERED Realtors 8. Builders Since 1939 listed in an area of nice Herrington Hills ' lo shopping center. Corner Lot - Contemporary k III, a.*®*' ranch with a full basement. 4 *'^9^ bedrooms with I'j baths, nice-bedrooms, 2'3-car attached ga- / This Is an Ideal home rage, rec room w.th a 12 ft. ^ bar -> closet space everywhere $19,500 with io per cent plus a workshop. Priced at $17.- 9®'^" No. 11-6 OOO.CO. $2500.00 down . LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NICE’ If you'te l.ioking lor a sliarp ?-bedrppm bungalow on the West side l>e sure lo see this one ott Thorpe SI , just off Eliz, Lake Road Owner notified us today, they would sell at $14,950 on either FHA or Gl terms So if you hurry, you may ne able to get juM what you've been waiting for. No, 11 7 No 7-fli spotless 3 BEDROOM ranch, aluminum siding, storms and screens, large lot on blacktop street, close to grade and junior high schools Wattrford i w p. Selling for $13,950. LAKE FRONT Immediate possession 10 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT Located on west side of Pleasant Lake in Waterford Twp. Includes plastered walls, hardwood floors, combination family room and din- j ing area, alum, storms and screens. Full price 117.500. Call 35 j^res C!aiiri,ton Homesites: $4,950 $6,950 Minimum down on these affractivi buys!'! ‘ Higfhland EMates Brick' rancti full haseme and 3 bedrooms F H A term garage F H A. terms PHONE: 682-2211 .5143 Cass Elizabeth Road LS OPEN DAILY ? TED'S Trading or 4-0306. , . _ , . , 3.9 acres $7,950 J. A. Taylar Agency, Inc. I'Ke ai:ove ar, located i mii« 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 northwi ,s) of Clarkston off ol Reese E«s. FJ 2-8710 LAKE FRONT HOME P.irMv winterized, frontage on two 5956 S. of the five lakes In the Oxford area. Large paneled living room, dining room, kitcherf, 2 bedrooms enclosed porch, basement, fur niture included, lot 100' x 10', $18,500 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor Cf rkston Real Estate Main MA 5-5821 COMMERCE LAKE BARS HARDWARES , GROCERIES MOTELS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON. PONTIAC FE 4-3.581 OPEN 0 30 A.M. TILL 9;00 P.M, SEND FOR FREE CATALOG RETIRING. KARMEL KORN SHOP equipment, counters, fixtures, etc., Ml 4-2339. TIRED OF THE'SAME Poy Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself? SUNOCO Modern 2 bay service station In Lake Orion PRIME LOCATION FULLY PAID TRAINING ANNUAL TBA REFUND Let us explain the facts to you and your wife CALL“SUI^OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 .WEEK ENOS AND EVENINGS-Mr Pascoe 391 1817 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewlrsg machine left in lay-a-way. sold for $139, balance due only $31.11 or wilt accept $1.25 per week. Call day or moht, FE 4 3886 APARTMENT’ 'electric^ STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds. $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin al Waltrm, FE 2-6842. Attenlion Furniture "SHOPPERS Repossessed houseful of furnitura, $5 weeie. Living room with tables and lamps. Bedroom with mattress and box spring. 5 piece dinette. Range and refriqerator. Colemans Furniture Mart. 536 N. Perry. FE 4-961,5. 692 2291 628-2515 LAKE FRONTAGE 96' Canal Frontage off Capri Drive on Lake Neva. Will sell or build home on site. Sacrifice 15,500. FE 4-0591 or 623-0670. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 < ,'ommerce Rd. 363-6901 HA'ROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty Sale Land Contracts 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS 60 $45 Oakland Av HALL " ® ’w'! F H.A terms, bedroom full basement garage. F H.A terms 1 ca r CHILD PROOF FENCE In, or other kids you prefer) m tins lum. sicNtd Keep your out, (wtilch Elizabeth lake Estates 2 bedroom stucco anrf 4 bedrooms — full basement, home close to K-Mart. Living room, 2-car garage - older home Ideal dining room, eat in kitchen. P? for large family. F.H.A. terms, baths. All m good condition and WILLIAMSLK.ro. 5 J96S,9 h’’a Ur" M7fdroom THIS SPACIOUS RANCH FEA ? bn'fH. 3 b»droorrn. full basr ACT quickly, hunqalow with all cify cony|>ni- tuRES 3 BEDROOMS, TILE '"e"' "»<< 'x'^a larfla 2 car ga r,'"E, ‘■fBATH, CARPETED LIVING ROOM, F H A, terms, and dining room, (uif basetnenf, dining roOM, LARGE 2-CAR GA P'»"ning to build? Lei us give $1,350 DOWN On land contract terms, .» bedroom 7 ’.lory home, full basement. 2 tar garage, fireplace in living room, carpeting In living room, dining room and den. Full price $13,500, Gl or FHA terms also available. Immediate possession. SCOTT LAKE FRONTAGE 5'J acre parcel with 293 faet of hard sand beach on S oM Y k*'‘ Gently rolling parcel that lays lust right Well located & real hard to find item. Check thli one! Mintage on Dunham Wd. in Hart ^ . f nd Twp nffar M 59 and U.S. 23 ^rgejtly needed. See us before lersecflon. Priced et $1200 per i ere. good terms 30 VACANT ACRES No. 9 9 G. I. WEST SIDE you deal WARREN STOUT. Realtor .... si™Vm''«ro'ss'''i,mp;rty. 660' ^ on roAd, 1980' d«p LocAlfd in iipcnLvcs m 8 p m_ Hartland Twp, PriCffd at $800 par WELL SEASONED 6 PER CENT acra. good farms 'And contract Balance $5,500. Eli- Wnrren Itrsi.t R.nltnr s ^veretf Cummings, Realtor ”Snr ESw^d'’'R%\ity warren mout, Kealtor ^ 2583 union lake road 1450 N Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 M 3-3208 363 7181 r*.-*..-.-.*. Me. AA A UNION LAKE FRONT LOT, BY' Wonted Contracts^Mtg. 60-A OR FHA TERMS for this owner. EM 3-3047 | T T TV T TN 7^ T 4 TT~v noma, loll V/OODHUIL LAKE near 175 Ex.j U N 13L,H WOOl $000 DOWN ' ottered rage, SCREENED IN PORCH AND eslimale on yoor plans" or Spacious 3-badrodm home with base- -- your ap- A H U (5 E FENCDE ^ --- ^---- PRICED AT ONLY $19,200 CLARKSTON AREA 2-bad room rsAkl AAATTIkl/-! V Ar-CAi/-\/ all alum noma, ouar 1,000 sq DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ■ ''"TO area plus I'l-car 68'7 9000 OR 4-3548 - OL 1-0222 garage, large count LOT, your home from your own ^’*ot and 2-car garage, a real buy, •ceas. WE WILL TAKE YOUR « veteran. Good employment, good credit and closing costs attached kitchen with lots of cabinet room. Extra large living room. Approx ! 1 acre lot in good location, $13,900, total price Let one ot our courte-f,u*i salespeople show you this ; ARKS ION AREA Deer ( akr* We havr* t'Ui'dtrvg lots. Nearly Rnceq from $3,350 low as $')00 down build your new hoi STOUTS Best Buys Today A?e age parte hav SOMETHING SHARP! PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. Ottlc, hours 9 to 9 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Ell/abnth Lakr Rd. (Across (rom th« Mali) ____332 4810 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" INCOME PROPERTY Paying $388 00 per month in rentals. Four apartment t/i'its. each with separate bath lo rated oft Baldwin rinse to Por» tiac Motor Only $1500 down on a land contract. M 1 r dally // BUD': farrvjty size home In Im l«ie condition In good north ncafion Includes farpefert llv nd loll dining room FUFRy ()AY INI 1 OAA Will have it's rewards for yn CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 feel water frontage just off the lake, tip-top 2 bedroom ranch home, beautiful view from large picture window, big kitchen and dlnlr>o area, lots of cupboards, I4'xl5' bedrooms, ample utility room, automatic heat end hot weter, glassed and screened porch for summer enjoyment, a. r rlown plus cheerful kitchen, 3 bed rnorns & bath up. Oak floors and pi' sfered walls Basemen! with GA hprit Paved drive fo 2'^ car qaracjr Owner just rediKed price lor quick sale, see this tofljay' WALK TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Just as cozy and cute as can be. built in 1955 this hdme otters loads of area for a larger family ali on 1 floor. Outstanding features Include 14'xl5 family room, 3-bedrooms, fine carpeting B> drapes, gas' attached garage, patio, giant all And your family in this alumt num sided three-bedroom ranch NEW MODELS move you in. This home near General Hospital Call today to see this nice home at the low low price 01 $M,900 payments less than rent. No 7 4 WHY RENT when only $500 will buy this lovely 2 bedroom home, if you ate a G.l. Paneled living room, gas heaf, alum, storms and screens also lake privi leges on Middle Straits Lake Only $10,900 with payments of approxi iT'afciy $90 00 including taxes and rnsurante. No. 5 J ATTENTION "NEWLYWEDS" Before you look lurlher see this mcr* two-bedroom home »n the coun tfy Big corner lot, a 16x17 family roorh. riifached garage. $800 wil) n.iva you in Br* sure to see »t today No, 15 I ON G .1 bedr 7 car garage, formal dining room, oresswav i ni inn' » iszy t9oos Ml »rice $17,500,. cluslng ousts u( J^,'’.L,’“S,s, eZ tl^rlk Open 5un. Bloch Bros. 625-I33J ^-85 ACRE corner . ... FE 4-4509 , 5660 Dixie Hwy , Watr.z paved road and 360' on sida road $990 DOWN — -- ~ On land contract terms Sharp llortharii Proniirtw K% A SITES in Clarkston, Hoi ? bedroom home, large fenced well WOrTlltril rroperty 5 t-A landscaped lot, lake privileges. » good location, Igii price $9,000 NORTHERN SMALL. 24' ?4 house, in town of West Br.if.ch, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE $3,000 DOWN nice 135'x70' lot, nwds work but 8465 DIXIE HWY. ^ * 625-2615 Mvebie, death m family, sacrifice ----------- ’ ----- at $3,000 cash, call 6 30-9, , eve-nrngs. 628 1597 ’ UP NORTHI M ♦ Retirement homes. City tat^ iifl« Wide range of prices Laku lots Or» MGIC terms Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, excellent location. family room, attached garage, patio, paved street and drive, gas heat. atumlnum storms and screens Full price $20,950,. terms or trade your equMy. terms. WATERFORD HILL $2500 MGiC terms 4 bedroom amily room. pa|io, bullt-snd range. 2’a car ga • privileges, paved street * Fiilt price $24,500 trade your praser»t home Lake subdivision Large hc»me Will sell all, home*, lake lots or off lake lots 37 acres wocxled on Rifle River Yyivate lake 50 acres, horn# and k ottage Woods, Business site or> M 13 and M5.5 Hof spot. Garage aq 1 Jeep -sales. Home, cabins A. ga\ station » Write, Holiday Realty, «a0) w Houghton. WesI Branch. V uhioan 4866I OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. 24'«25' iliachPd Mk SEE THIS Shade trees, cyclorte fencing. piit;dii$2r9Mo^r,";f7,i'rc2ia7 wh'tt^m'^?': strfr LAKE FRONT LOT Sfuanly-Fiv, (75) (uol lake (runl "Br. 335 (eel rteen, q,n |i, M,ee rnted al $3,500 00. tall nnw NICHOLIE-HUDSON Assaciotes, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Spacious brick and aluminum fam ily home which is spotless through ri.r«r;l;UmT7p'"ptria''rqe iH NKING OF SELLING storage area Plastered walls wltii i.'.ve *• ng , , ,w i»- .. ''i,g •., he til fi»( 1-|«T Gas *- n-< if heat 2 car garage A very well kept hofhe that l« a pleasure to show SEE IT! has fcity water add sewer Close to Schools, churches and ;khod ping Only $18,500 with $1900 RANCHES COLONIALS TRI down or assume the present LEVELS PRICED FROM $24.890 00 mortgage and save mortgage INCLUDING CHOICE LOT ! WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD LIKE FIREPLACES? , FOX BAY Thera are two In this three-; SILVERLAKE ESTATES bedroom rancher with Cau Lake’ JiLvti\LMi\c cjihicd and Elliabelh Lake privileges CLARKSTON MEADOWS imishcd *recfel.tlon**To'om *an '» • GOOD lima lu buy a oversized twcHcar garage end . Pflcas will complelelv lanced yard Local due lo raising material ed in a nl«lv wc^e'd a^M ~ row. can beat Priced al $22,900 with as mile your''l,Vw*’hnme * nnJ**c1o?T as $2300 down plus costs. LAKE FRONT MODEL '*'*“'’* ’’''"•’•''♦y X' i^rf :rre‘ ^^eTeZ’^^L 'Sole Farms KlumOpin’sun RlSc"h Bros* “ ^r,"1imp“MHy'IXl*ed‘! ?'’.uM*re" ^0 ramie baths, lull price $J7,900 Terms or trade i lOtS—AcrtOgt $4 TEDS CORNER 4'/2 ACRES MULTIPLE Walton Blvd. Full pirica, $10,000, $2500 down on land cor ttraef. your new home now, FIRST: initial cost will be lower, SECOND; *hf home you buy NOW will in crease in value as prices go up, i get LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY ' Warren Stout, Realtor OUR ESTIMATE BTEEDRE YOU , _ „ , _ deal Call Elaine Smilh, For 3 GOOCJ ReOSOnS Hall ”L*en*Ka,^’ns''.'‘n Our Sense ol Values Te^n'lleck" ?h*uTSIa'n"' Stetr Sli; Tir'jS.'?,. Bryan, Walt Lewis Wow vVill Make You Glad You Called Points—What are they? And why are they necessary? Apoint Is 1, percent of th# mortgage JiMlf, not I the sales price. The polrfl money! goes direct)y to the lendlr>g InsfItU' lion. Points ate necessary bacause of the federal regulatiort on Interest rates. FHA ar>d Gl Insured loans are Insured by the Federal GovernmcnI. The Interest as of today Is set at 6 percent for Gl ar»d 6'; lor fVlA Mortgage com panies can oe^ 6’x anc$ 7 percent for lending their morrey As an In ducement to loan at the lower rale the govermnenf allows the mortgage company to collect this point mor>ey from the seller. More WE HAVE MANY PARCELS FROM — -------- I JO, 100 ACREji OH EASY LAND 3% ACR ES P»v,d ro»d, Orloty»r«», two Hy« 120-ACRE FARM streams. J 5 ACR^ US 10, I 75 area. $O0i a monih 1 Million Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes an^ vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone number IS available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED McC ULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1 tD 50 LAND CONTRACTS H'oeniiy needed. See js before you deal. WARREN STOUT. Rpoltor yj-127: N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, til 8 p.m. cash”* FOR LAND CONTRACTS. S6 H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355. NEED* LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts Eerl Cerrels. MA 4-540a In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralrv EMpIre 3 4086_^ ^1 or hogsl Nam. your lartn QUICK ‘CASH FOB ' LAND CON. " 2' Iratls. Clark Baal Estate. . EiUla FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark Coldwatar. Michigan. Data A. Dean -----------------;------ Farm Broker and Auclloneer.l.. . Write or call 517-278-2377 - days MamV tO LOOII 61 Haaoquarlars - Daan Baalty Co., I or 517-288-4127 - nlgMs. ! ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES Eliza WALTERS LAKE «(I'«I00' 11,900. WATERFORD REALTY BOX SPfilNGS AND MATTRESS tor twin beds, good condition. $5 ea MA 4 2884^^ _ BUNK beds DRYER,ns3r~)kUTO. malic washer, $25, Inside doors, $5. Apl size relriqeralnr, 179. Living room suite, beds. G. Harris, FE 5 7766. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smalt size (round, drno-leaf, rec-Wmgular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $2, 95 up. PF.ARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E Pike r-F 4 7881 BUNK BEDS Civnicp nl IS styles, trundle beds, Inple trundle beds and bunk heos comotele, $49 50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike. CUSHIONS Cu'lom Made lor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs ami solav Special prices nn clo.sr out fabrics E Xpert workmanship. Phone J35 1700 DINING ROOM SET WITH "CHINA cabinet, 4 chairs. Blond wood, water softener, 175, 335-7084. ELEIC stove, 125, GAS STOVE, $35) Relrigerator with lop ireezer, 149, Wringer Washer, 140 G Har-r.s. FE 5_2764 ELECTRIC DRYER, WASHER, RE-Irigerator and stove. 444 1852. FURNITURE, GOOD CONDITION bedroom set, rugs, chests, tables and niher items. 4 7 3 3481, . FREIGHT damaged BEbROOMS and lying rooms. Save almost half t ITT; F JOE'5 bargain HOUSE. Baldwin al Walion, FE 2- 6847. FRIGIDAIRE 30" ELECTRIC range, exc. condition, 48I-(H44. GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT“"CbN-ditlon. 330-4491 GAS bTOVE, lULL SIZE, COPPER-lone, used 7 mo.. $149 G A Ihompson, 7005 M59 WesI. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER GOOD I nndilion! OR ,3 1540, SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS DUie Hwy Multiple Listing Service 80 TO 800 ACRES 1 ACRE "'w PROMPT, FFFI OAV A/Airii nrAirw .^ ftrs-kai. Dad — ciENT SERVICE RAY 0 NEIL REALTY I ' tZniple 401 0927 OR 4 7227 1578 Pontiac ( aha Road EE 4 4J65.0pen 9 9 on polnls tomorrow ....... „ „ COnYract TERIMS. call TODAY McCullough realty • BRIAN f 623-0702 MLS 5904 Dixie Hwy Walartord 4/4 7239 ORtlll I4UNDAY1 Home, barn, lU mllei of road frontage Near Orfonville, $700 per acre C. PANGUS INC , Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M 15 OYtonvIlla CALL COLLECT NA 7-7815 MArTE TTETANbuSK V-L)ikf>E E R‘ Country homes with 5-740 acres. Exc. cattle or ,horse ranches, parcels of 5-10-70 acres lor counlry estates, evalleble with smell down L (censed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Ouicli. frjend* (y. helpful. FE 2-9206 is the number lo call OAKLAND LOAN CO 20? Pontiac Sfete Bank B ___ 9-5 Mon Thurs, 9 7 Ffl LOANS' menis Smith ev lay City. after 7. 724 3545 Im 1 CbMMUNITY LOA 70 E LAWRENCE GE STEREOS SOL in SIATF. AM FM RA 4 snnrq rprorrl chringfr $199 Goodyear Service Sti nfO Wifje frerk Dr., W# PnntiAc Oorn Fridriy 'fll 9pm HOUStHOLD FURNtSHINGS mg room, ' br«firnom And ol *9'' '<"vs EM 3 7774 HIDBBV HORSE, LEAF SWE Drexel Declaration Bullet, table, redwood fence sectk accessories. Second hand r alor, antique chest qf d Schwinn, Junior slzed^ 7 bicycle, 1 standard sized ! 2 wheeler, i yeer old, 642-( HOUSEHOLD SPECI/1 3 ROO ~ '^'>n»l»ls ol: 8piecf living room outfit wil Itvifyg room luffe 2 sti»n ti .'"Ma. 2 labia ?am 1119 xl7 rug Included, /piece bedroom suite with dresser, chesi, luM-sIze be Irmrrsprlnq mattress and rr box spring and 2 vanity lam dlnetle sat with 4 'PT C'enil IS good al Wyman's. WYMAN furniture CO. f B 8-04711 17 I , HURON 5«l'l H«u»«hold Goodi^^^ 6 For Solo MUcelloneooi 67 Muiic Leiionf JANUARY SPECIALS r^pos6#s^d, Prt,v J»pin Drye mos. old. 1 /ipl. g<tlal discount. 642-8243 plastIc'wall tile PS.G Outlet 1075 W. Huron Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware, mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932, practically new living ROOAv\ BENCH FACTORY Sl/RPLUS dia IT'*?’?*''* *'*■ PONTIAC MUSIC I. SOUND Wranrhas V’ _ 332-4163 $60, 4 iaw'thuck $35, iew fna^e? fnSr"' Elorlrlc ImpSrl *r?n'h *' »3T, lOOs of h'~*' ---- taps, Reas., < FINAL WEEK CHARITY SALE j;ilK PONTIAC .JAM Ain' 2;{, 1!h;h 7l A Peti-HuntinS Dogi 79 ( AUN^IVAI. H> Dick Turner Boati-AceeMoriei H chair, and many Jlhi; ,hln« at °”KS,-"CHAIRS, OFFICE PARTI 3’3 Ellaan Dr, oil Suuar. T.i" *•'*• cabinaU, can ba Rd. 335-4072 aquar# Lake s„,n dally, $166 Coolay Lake Rd., 363 7165. th!^''2!.‘G,®^ \hnmiii*n. ^^33^«LNT.'NG PRfc5SE5-OFFSE 1 FLO ^n05 M5‘ FOR BETTER keep colors Q.l ...., Lu«.lre carpet cleaner’ trie ^hflmpooer.'Jl, Hudson 41 E Walton, Dixie, Waterford Store Equipment 623 0200 73 1 COON AND 1 BEAGIE DOG. FE 5 2985 1-A POOOl E CLIPPING, 13 AND UP Stud service and puppies FE 4 6438. 1-A OACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 1 A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, DACH thunds, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and groorTtlng. Unci Charlies Pel Shop. 696 W Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5. I A POODLE salon BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8 8569 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery ^ord Pontioc Moll CLEANING,' TO Icq. usa .Blue RentHklac STORE FIXTURES, APPROXIMATE Hdwa. ly 40-, alio Island labia?, 4I8 East 41h, Royal Oak, across from Pack ers, or call LI 4-8625 or LI 2 1980 for appointment. WALK IN REFRIGERATOR. 6 X8 , McCray box, compressor, complete OR 3-7313 Sperting Goods 74 5-V-GUNS Now open daily 11 a m. to 8 Guns reloading equlpmer^t, buy, 4-7651. trade. HURON, FE HOT WATER BASEBOARD' RADl-alors, $1.39 per lineal ft G. A. Thompson, 7005 M 59 W. hot" WATER "heater, 30~GAL:, gas. Consumers approved, $89 50 value, $39 95 and $49 95 - marred 1»67 SKI-OADDLER AND TRAILER Also electric and bottle healers. $600. MA 5-2407, nice are larrlllc beaters, Mich Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 and dining room furniture, 682 2008. JACOBSENS STAGE SNOW refrigerators and ranges - 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Lima Joe's Baldwin at Waltm. <’-F 2 6842 __ 'sectional DAVENPORT, AQUA, excellent condilion, cheap. 256 Elm, 335-6081. blower, 24". 330-1781 LOCHINVAR 120 GALLON IN-slant recovery gas hoi water heal -- 100 gallon reserve taqk, cir- culating pump, per plumhinq in $475 Waal Bar land. 887 9916, MESH Pt.AYPEN, 5WING-0-MAT car bed, yard toys, etc. Exc. eluded, used I year, 2t33 M 59, E. High- SEWING MACHINE SINGER ZIG-ZAG-O-MATIC 4l for your fancy stitches, blind <-ond. 335-5007. $55.55 cash or take on PLAY PEN, MATERNITY CLOTHES and misc. women's clothes. Siies 7, B, 9. 674-2054. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE standing toilet, $16.95. 30-gallon payments of $5 pei choice — Console anytime. 334-3886. SINGER MODEL 66 Beautiful walnut cabinet, ztg-zagger make fancy stitches and buttonholes. Sell on new account for $32 72 or $5 per mo. Call Northern Appliance, 673-9746. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet modei "Dial Model" hraler $49.95; 3-oiece bath's.,,,, $59.95, laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls witn trim, $39 95; ? bowl sink, $2 95; lavs.. $2 95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cul and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 641 Baldwin. FE 4 1516. POOL TABLE 4x8- SLATE TOP with equipment $435. 1965 S Telegraph. TOURNAMENT, makes RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY~COM-Ing? Clean th#*m with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $l Opdyke Hardware. 1960 Opdyke OF walnut. Air cured 30 yrs. Random widths 8. lengths. 220 Pompey, near airport SPREO-SATiN PAiNFS. WARWICK Sui'ply. 2678 Orchard l ake 682-2820 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $69 50 value. $34 50 lavatories complete with faucets. $14 95, toilets $18.95, Michigan Fluorescent, 393, Orchard Lk , FE 4-8462 - 37. TALBOTT LUMBER etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or poymGnts of $6 pGr mo. several hundred feet Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center ^ FE 4-0905 USED TV'S. $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND appliance, INC. 422 W Huron 334-5677 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, features — maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments of' $5 PER MO. d OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 Antiques 65-A antToue show and sale PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZ. LAKE RD, 6 days — Jan. 29th Feb ,1rd. 9.,30 a.r^_^fo 9 p.m. Free admission. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing in fine antique re-finishlng, furnffure repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson. 363-9361. Mon.-FrI. 1 YEAR OLD RAT TERRIER fox terrier. Beautiful fbrOwn and .white. $25.00. For details call 682 2176 2 MALE AKC DACHSHUNDS, 1 red. 1 black. IV3 years old. Must sell before moving. Original cost, $150, sacrifice both for $90. 646-2140 after 4 p.m. 2 HUSKIES, male SIBERIAN. FE male Alasklan, $125 ea. FE 5*1396. 2 YEAR AKC" BEAGLE, HUNTS fox and rabbits. $50. 682-6339. 3-YEAR-OLD OZARK MOUNTAIN female beAQie with shots, $j5 673-1566. 3 AKC FEMaCE DACHSHUND PUP pies, $35 each. 624-4658. 29 GALLON TANK. STAND AND complete accessories, $60. 692-570S AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE male, gentle. Must sell. $35. 391 2642. track, wide track, and wide akc WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD track elec. Demonstration rides in puppies, $75. FE 4-7829 the Scatmoblle, the new land and r.,-s*A6roA a,, a 1,1 aaaic d.id snow vehicle. Take M 59 to W. MALE PUP- Highland Right on Hickory Ridge P'^S' 338-4916. Rd to Demode Rd. Lett and fol- AKC TOY COLLIES AND SAMOYED gns_ Jo .pAWSON'S_ SALES puppies. 394-0278 ........... AKC, CKC, REGISTERED Alaskan Matamute pups, show and sled, champion blood lines, all shot terms. 634-3923. AKC TOY POODLES, ALL COLORS 693-1631 or 391-1^3. AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, FINE line, reasonable. 335-9052. AKC POODLE PUPPY, WHITE FE-male toy, 673-0095. AKC BEAGLE, REASON able! 673-2563 AKC BEAGLE. MALE. 7 MONTHS. Fd. Ch, sired, started and exc. pet. 363-0117. AKC’ GERMAN SHEPHERD. 4 months to 3 years. 625-5451. Very Reasonable '' AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. _$iq0 each. 625:3754._ AKC X'egiste'rEd boxer, 9 months old. housebroken. $50. 334 i AKC REGISTERED " tiny TOY, I paper white, female poodle. 4 ! years old. Good breeder. Call 394 ' 0217 ^ , AKC CHAMPION LINE POODLcI puppies. Also grown female for lease pedigree furnished. Toy stud service, black and da^k apricot. 335;^329_or 332-5639 ALL PETS SHOP 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-6433. Cockatlel and_finches. BASENJl PUPPIES. AKC REGIS-fered. 363J376 BEAUTIFUL pUREBRED GERMAN Shepherd pups. 7 wks. old, $25. AT TIPSICO LAKE 629-2179 'bows AND ARROWS-334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON Clearance SALE 60 H P ELECTRIC STARTING OUT board, exc. condition, very fast $2/5 682-0940 aft 7 p.m, boat show 97 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Foreign Cars YOUR 10s 1955-i/ CHEVY, V-8 ENGINE, EX-rellent. $30 Complete. 335-6906. CORVAIR MOTORS And all other makes frorn $119. install. Terms and towing. 571-2550_ USED ENGlNEb. iR’ANTMiSSION, rear axle, tr' powers, bell hou. , ing body parts, etc H 8. H Auto Sales, OR 3 5200. '68 models . on display TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Intxjaro Outboafd EVINRUDE riaymatp, Sportsman, Rogue SEh US NOW WALT MA/UREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS 5 RIv,) »t SeglnflW FE 4 956? 719'OaMand GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW INVAD- 1958 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM pr, Mirrorraft boats, Grumman dump $1,500. 1961 CMC tandem ranops, EvInrudP moltirs. Pamco dump, $2,000. 693.589I, 693-6157. trailers Take M-59 to W Highland. 1959 fORD PICKUP, GOOD CON RiqM on Hickory Ridgp Rd to ditlon, 338 2874 Jlter 5. Demode Rd, Left and foMovv signs -ro«,--rr.t. to DAWSON'S SAILS AT TIPSICO O'* SERIES LAKE Phone 629-2179 New and Used Trucks 103 1948 14 FOOT STAKE. GOOD TIRES. N^w battery, hookup for dump Good for heavy hauling 335-5007 ADKINSt AUTO SALES 1950 gMc pickup. $95 FF 2 6230 VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— -All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authori:ed VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mila .765 S Telegraph FE 8 4'31 T'cat'liLT paid me a compliment, Mom. She says I’ve taushl her more in one semester than she learned in college in four years!" JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS I AKE ORION 693 1600. Open Daily 9 to 6, closed Sunday. ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on bfiats, canof*. Jf)nn*.on arxJ Chrysler molori PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. /Aarina on Loon Lake Open daiiy V 6 OP 4 041 i STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 196/ UNITS' MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2/68 Mercury Motors 3 9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruiser Deaier Cliffer Dreyer's (Marine Division; 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 6//1 THE SEASON IS COMING. SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT 'WORKS 'Your Evinrude Dealer" 1,000 796-3344, Dryden, TOM RADEMACHER^' CHEVY-OLDS 1961 CHEVY ' V ton, with 6cyi stick, 8 ft. flpptside box, heavy duty tires, radio, fresh air heater, 25 months warranty. $895. On ij'^ 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5 5071 1963 CHEVY V2 ton fteetside, radio, heater, perfect con New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Mtirphy at , $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rorhast.r OL 1-7000 1964 r-ORD, >. TON, 4 W H L F I drivp vvilti or wittiout snowplow, 88/ 4J/7 1964 CHEVY Ton pirkijp, with V-8, fleetside with camper cover. Real sharp! Only $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1H99 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Rochesti '68 TRADEWINDS ^ SNOWMOBILE h.p., 15' ,'' track $695 17 h.p, 15'I" track $795 20 h.p Demo $875 FOX TRACK 18 h.p. 15" track $849 18 b p 22" track $995 BOLEN'S DIABLO $595 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Travel Trailers 88 Mobile Homes 89 PINTERS AtRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for M f e. See them aod get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of J|yally_Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRATLrRS 1964 PONTIAC, CHIEF, 10x50. 2 bedroom, front kitchen and carpeting. Like new. 334-3973 after 5. 1965 NEW MOON 10 X 51', MANY extras, exc. condition, storage shed, must sell. $3200. 642-6927. 1965 HILLCREST, 10‘X47'. UL 2-3476 All new 1968 models on display In 1966 PARKWOOD 12'X60', 2 BED heated show rooms. A few new rooms, carpeting with Island kifch 1967 models left at close out prices. FE 2-2616 Starcraft'Thompson-MFG Johnson Bor.t', and Miotors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED 1370 Opdyke 9-6 ' FE 4-6924 (I 75 at Oakland University Exit; Tony's Marine Sewce 1968 Johnson Elec., ^.^nowmobiie. Demo. / Discount on all 196.^'%oafs and Mo- 2695 Orchard DEERFIELD HILLS SNOWMOBILE RUN OPENING FRIDAY JANUARY 26th Black and Decker drill, $9 99 Appliance rollers, $74^5 a pr 4'x8'xH " particle board, $3 75 ea d’xBxAn" oarlicle board, 14 95 ea. 1025 Oakland EXCITING WINTER FUN For the ” ” the SALVATToN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE W. LAWRENCE ST. ! outing. ! 'urnllure, Appliances _ bp,ng yOUR SKIS, TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. ThomMOn._7005 M59 W. i USED and'NEW OFFICE' DESKS,' chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml J 2444 V.ANTED LARGE" OFFICE SAFE. 624-4390 WASHED WIPING RAGS. AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes *o 300 lb. bales. 692-1882 ___ BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE >UP-pies. 692J901. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! BUt IT'S true. You can buy miniature silver gray poodles, veterinary approved, all shots for $65. 43 Michigan, Pontiac. _ ____ COLL IE PU PP y7 akc' $45l 69>2^ ___ COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC, SABLES, rare whites, shots, wormed, guaranteed .Utica, 731-8257. _ DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC, 6 I weeks, beautiful r^s, shots, wormed. KE 5^-7651, Detroit. F RE E -MI x'E D* B R E E 0 PUPPIES. 602-0215 or 682-5933. i=REE. 2 YOUNG FEMALE CATS, new 2 bedrooms. $450 down, over payments. Call 332-1657. 1967 MARLETTE, 12X50, 3 MONTHS old, on nice lot ready to move into. 682-4531 after 4 p.rn 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSO F.A A 50c per Sylv DIRECTIONS 2-0579 Deerfield Hills ad in Thursdays Press Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios 66 Industrial cafeteria tables, seats 6. $19 95 36' van trailers, can be used on ubatT ____ the road or for storage. Start at 29.95 $250. 5t' I 515 E. Walton, corner of Josfyn «" TV." BLONDE CONSOLE' — FE 5-5755 after 4 p.m. 1967 STEREO ADMIRAL CONSOLE. Walnut contemporary. Call after 4, 651-8044. ^968 AIRLINE'2-SPEED PORTABLE tape r^^oi^er, $50. 338-9890 COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE New and used steel, angles, channel, -loe's Bargain House. FE_2-6042. beams, plate, pipe. REPOS'SESSED'""40''' "w A l. N u't ^ ^ , Slerbo console, solid state, AM-FM radio. Deluxe 4 speed changer Just ' 3 mos. old. Unpaid balance $168.52 rash or $8 a month. Household Appliance. ^5-9283, Clark fork lift truck, 3500 lb, $695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE DESK, CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SEL L. New 5 h.p., 3 phase air compressor, signs, temporary sheds, etc. SKIS AND POLES. $80. pair mens ski boots, Raichle, 9L!i. $40, pair. Bower Hockey skates, size 10, $15. 887-4701._ HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snovzmobile accessories long haired, after 3:30. F RE E'TO GOOD HOME, G E R MA N shorthair, trained, good hunter, _ 6fi2-7l69.^after 5. FREE rtiPPY TO boOD HOME. _________ 334-7969. ♦ (5ERMAN SHEPHERD ^ COLLIES. --Golden Refeiver pups, $15. FE 5-6340. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSL AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUP pies, 8 weeks, red, housebroken. _MA 4-4217. POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings-AKC Pups—Stud Servici Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-09?; POODLE CLIPPING AND service^ FE 8-3631. POODLE "clipping" AND/SHAM* I pooing, by appointment. 5-4095 PUPS. SMALL BREED /liORN BOB tailed. 338 2085 REGISTERED TOY>6x TERRIERS and Chihuahua ^ppies, also stud services FE 2-1497 20 dillerenl models of new m? RICMARDSON 12 X s5', LIKE Airplanes 19»7 Pickup Iruck campers at new 2 hedrnnm, s.sn t.i,. close out-prices. Save up to $800, prices sta''* at $745 for cabover models. BILL COLLER ’ i mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaidt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9520. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland JM59 ) 682-9,40 HURRY! HURRY!, TO / EVArf'S EQJJIPMENT THI/IS THE MO. TO BUY! tl'60 off on any 1968 Apache Mesa ON DISPLAY AT ypr Ramada camping trailers. (Plus Lake 99 ROVED SCHOOL structors leach you Pontiac Airnorl. GOQD CHEAP CARS - $29 UP ^ ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE - FE 4-2131 NEED A 'car? 'new rN“*THE area* Repossessed? Garnished? Been hankrupte? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr White FE 8-408U. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE 7000 have over 80 CARS THAT 1965 CHFVY 5 YARD DUMP. GOOD CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH (ondilion. OR 3-879J aftpr 5..J0 rv 4 w.. f>a. TRucK. DAVIS- DOWN PAYMENT. COME TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY »y!on. with V-8, 'tirk, 8-ft. fleetside box, heavy duty fires, and shocks and 25 month warranty. $1395 Oh US 10 at 7/15, Clarkston, MA 5 5071. 1965 CHEVY PICKUP, Va TON, V-8, standard transmission, call after _ 6 p.m. 363 8167, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY V>-ton with 6-cvl, stick, and 8 ft. fleetside box, ra fresh air heater, very IN AND SEE C R E D 11 MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO low anted Cars-Trucks 101 warranty. $1695. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 JEEP, L'a-TON PICKUP, 4 wheel drive, Warren hubs, wired tor camper. $1,700. FE 4-3241. ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS 1966 FORD ' j TON CUSTOM CAB Clean cars now. 730 Oakland V 0, camper cover, 4 new tires. Cash waiting _ F^E 2-6230 $1000.673-1881. 1967 JEEPSTER 'COMMANDO PICKUP, V-6 engine, standard shift, 4 wheel drive, still under new car warranty, priced "to sell. ROSE rambler JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. EXTRA ATTENTION! Houst/^ trailer, owners 1963/Ford, N-600 fully handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm I 5-4101 LI 3 2030 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. Marlefte Champion Royal Embassy Regent Sguire Landola Della Victor MARLETTE EXPAN-DOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES SPECIAL 12x50' Marlette $4995 $5995 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the 5r sales best" at equipped * I A vicu ‘ .TUD (DON'T FORGET) Averill AUTO SALES ^ 2 9878 2020 D[xi« FE 4-6894 ^ HELP! We need 300 sharp Caoiliacs, Pf»rv tiacs, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. = E 5-5900 rE_B-8825 /TOP'" HERE LAST M&M RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to tlnd^ See us — We have most aM kinds Johnson TV-FE B-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin BOULEVARD SUPPLY $00 s Blud E. . FE 3-708' WASHING MACHINES CONVEN- f‘67 Dlxl« Hwv, tional, automatic pump $129.50 val- 'Oj E.^Montcalm __ _______ ue $89.95 - $79.95 Scratched, no POLARIS SNOWMOBILES. $695 Auction SdleS and up. Perry's Lawn and Garden. ___ 7615 Highland Rd.-M-59. 673-6236. ___ B & B AUCTION anberry Lake Mobile free TV) Terrific buys on snow- Home Village mobiles featuring a 17 hp Reg. 9620 Highland Rd., (M 59) 2 miles Price $1015 now only $895. West of Williams Lk. Rd 363 5296 363-5600, CLEAN, LIKE ' NEW THROUGH-out. Storage shed, carpeting. 628-1303. CRESTWOOD HOUSETRAILER 1964. Now xl our new locMIon 8x35. Buy equity And take- over Hite pay more lor sharp, late mod-payments. May be left on lot In cars. Corvettes needed. Pontiac. After 5, 823-4276, Detroit "50 Oakland at Viaduct MOTOR SALES JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck—Dealer ’ /•ton, 1-ton, pickup; and camper specials get L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 215 Main St. Rochester LATE MODEL 1964 CHEVY 1 TON wrecker, fully equipped with A and W equipment and elec, park-irtg brake. Bloomfield Service Center, 601 3. Opdyke. FE 4 6771. nevy” AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland ot CASS _ FE 5-9485 ________ NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you want to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS Cortte to 01 9 and 10. frpshments open house on Feb. 80 For Sale Miscellaneous Water Softeners 66-A „ Tools—Machinery 68 HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER H'llJ INTERNATIONAL TD 20 DOZ Plumbing & Heating FE 8 0643, ^ piade, lake 67 over payments. FE 4-6SB8. - AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICA _ rjrt curtOT ppuni v/pp 9 tion equipment, hydraulic lacks, ?2~ ^al deLr noers 22 cal' Iona steam cleaners. Welding equip fine Run^rV 2 12 cL' re menl. Etc. Pontiac Motor Part., loiLrs (Snub Nose) 7 65 ' caL? ""'''ersily Drive. FE 2 0106 auto (Sagem) also 1 Mamiya Secor CASE 3-10 BULLDOZER WITH 6 Super Deluxe 35MM with telephone way hydraulic blade, $3800. 634-9901 nd wide anglp^ lens, 1 -- WANTED; USED RADIAL ARM saw. table saw, air corripf^^sor, and other wood shop equipment, good quality, good condition reasonable FE 5-8405 or UL 2 2513. after 7 p.m. WANTe6: i" HP. 220' AMP. double end buffer-sander. Approx. 36 inch spread HOC to 1700 r.p m M'A 4-3206 after 5 p m. POOL TABLES Floor model sales, Saffron Billiard EVERY FRIDAY 7:(W PM. Supply, 814 W n Mile Rd., Royal EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M, Oak EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. SKI-D00S -SKI-D00S~ ' One of Michigan's Largest Dealers .**ct rrMiAP all models fn stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18Vj HP. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Electric, with twin 15" tracks. M89 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 full line of snnwmachint accessor- SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 10 A.M. Henry Seeba Farm Sold 35 MM. Guns and Cameras like ne_w. 338-0261. 7. 820x15 WHITE SIDE WALL SNOW tires, like new, $15 each. Also paymaster check protector, $35, 335-3418. 8‘; H' X 7' STEEL GARAGE DOORS, like new. $25 each, 7' pool table. $50, 624-3933. 9'XI2- linoleum RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Ceiling tile — wail paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 1 J4" RCA TELEVISIONrBMM BECL-Howell auto, load projector, both good condition. 336-4659. 50 PER CENT OFF, FLOOR MOD- -els kitchen cabinets, recreation room cabinets, ranges, dishwash er, hoods, apartment models. 852-4120, see at 2680 S. Rochester Rd , Rnchesler. 1967 ZIG-ZAG Dial a matic sewlnq machine. Dec-nrrtiive Stitches, blind hems, etc. No attachments needed. iusf dial Uticlaimed freight.Bai. $49.80 or Pay $6 per mo. Call Northern Appliance. 673>974$. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, irstalled with ducts, avg. 1595. Also power humidifiers installed, reas. A 8, H Sales. 625-1501, 625-25.17. A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum storm windows and doors, $2 and up. 646-7945._ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5 7471 ATTENTION G00DG>RIVERS AP-proK. $15 quarterly buys $10,000, $?0,0()0 P L and P.D. TU 1 2376 Cameras—Service 70 SOLAR ENLARGER 35MM, BE-tween 2 2-4 and with copy camera, 2 Sungun professional lights. Costs $75 ea. Print Drier, firtter, trays, tripod and etc . all for $200 cash. Must sell. 363-2664.. Musical Goods 71 GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more. in fact - Its cheaper In tne long run. You can own - « ! new Chickering Console ai low as $29 PER MO. 1710 S Telegraph FE 4 0566 *4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd Dally 9;^0-9 p.m. GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section before you buy. Also several good buys in used organs « PRICED FROM 1295 OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4.6771 SKI-DOO ■ SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. 53 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8 4403 SKI-DOO'S We have a complete line dn display. AS L OW AS $695 Also a complete line of ski doo clothing access, and trailers. Come I to for a demonstration ride now. See and drive the lively one CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE rE 4-&734 FE 4 166‘i SNOJEf'SNOWMOBILES I517'/3-20-30 h p TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. FE V2424 Open Sun. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 'SNOWMOBILES 10464 Grand Blanc Rd 13 miles west of Grand Blanc 3 tractors-SP Comolne-2 trucks Corn-Oats-Straw o*,. ru-,4 Stan Perkini-Auctloneer 335-0634 Swartz Creek Rd. PH 635-9400 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AUCTIONLAND. ride for the kids. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIxia Hwy. I i _ 625-1711 _____I i“ CAMPERS FDR PICKUPS I PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO ! Trailers I REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES j Sold and Installed. < I HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255_pixie Hwy,. Pontiac OR 3-1456, OAKLAND CAMPER” YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karibou $1,695 8 ft. Beeline 8 ft. Tour-a-Home Still a good selection of cavers and leepers at similar savings Oxford Trailer Sales I MARLETTES 338-9261 TOP 1 FOR clean' cars 50 to 63 long. 12 _Hucks. Economy (^ars. 2335 01 Early American, OR Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24 Baldwin at Colgate PIONEER CAMPER SALES NEW YEAR SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE -1968 12'x60' at $4795 1968 12'x50' at $3795 Just In, 1968 12' X 65' Mod Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week VJS 2257 Dixie Hwy, 330-0772 PEERL'ESS MOBILHOME - 13318 Dixie Hwy.-Holly—'^1 ml. N. Ml Holly Ski. TOPS PAID (Downtdwn Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We ore prepared to make you COMPLETE STOCK OF PLOWS 6 to 7'/, hydraulic and elec-tra-hydraulic, power angling, metal and canvas cabs, running lights, and any other ac cesfory for a jeep you might need. Grimaldi Jeep 1962 BUICK Skylark, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, like-new whitewalls, extra special. $795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 _ 1962 BUiCK SPECIAL, TRANSPOR-tqtlon special. S35«. 673-1251 or 673-1083. Drayton Transmission. 1963 BUICK WA(36n, POWER steering, brakes, full price of $695. with weekly payments as low as $9 01. Standard Auto. the 1304 Baldwin Ave. FE_8-4521 1964 BljTCK R'lVIERA/WHitE, REt> interior, 23,000 actual mi. 354 Auburn Ave. FE 5-346S. _ 1964" B U 1C K SKY LA R K H"a'R DTOP", V-6. exc. condition, $930, 693- J650. __ _ ___________ OVER25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd. _ F^E 2-9165 _ 1965 B u"l'c K RIVIERA 6 ft'AlTB I Sport, full power, air, axe. condl-' tion, $2195. 338j7380. _ __ MA 5-3112 1965 BUICK LiSabra 4-door custom, with automatic, power steering, brakes, excellent condition. ' $1795. Haskins Auto. Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 1965 BUICK erla, full power, and factory conditioning. Like new. $AVE BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS , o,, MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS Livestock o3 <8"27"-35" cover*!) I ALSO OVERLAND A. COLEMAN FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER 3091 .V Huron Riding_Academy. 363-0009 HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS,; Walled Laka araa, 349-1904. _ _ j pIirebred a r a bTa n geld i Fall Inventory Reduction SALE TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sole Specials 12'x60' Suncraft. 3-bdrm. $5495 2 3989 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial . $5395 12'x60' Bahama .... $5495 12'x52' Bahama $4795 12'x60' Homecraft $5195 record. 391-3563 PALAMINO GELDING, One damaged but greatly reduced V/.XWM9XWWA r, „ . ^ _____ 3-bedroom un It. ing. Top show horsf. Well trained. f-..,- ' ,, ,,, Buy now and »ave. Check our free Gentle. Outstanding perlormance : :!: i !!. :! .! slim ‘''"'oTliDerED AND SET UP S2.395 TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 USED 1967, COMPLETELY FUR nished. two bedroom, I' a bath, washer, dryer, and all appliances, «i'5o? carpeting throughout, except kitch-* Oodles of closet and cupboard space. Stop by and see this one. Peerless Merchanding D 13318 ie Hwy. mile N. of Mt. Holly' 19' Frolic YEAR ji' Travelmaster old, cutter and harness, well 34' Boles-Aero $5,875 trainnd for driving and riding, gon- AM are self-contained tie, choice Alfalfa hay for sale, __Holly, 634 9268. _ TRUCK CAMPERS RAFTER M ranch f";S^P?c‘"”"'” lull Open for business, horses boarded. 8' Tour-A-Home $ 850 trained, and riding lessons. Indoor SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI riding arena, cutting practice every Fri. night, at 7 p.m., . cutting and Also 75 used campers and trailers pleasure horses tor sale, located on display. 410 N. Rochester Rd. 8 miles north 1 of Rochester, call 752-3477 or JoCODSOn Trailer SoIBS Manager Norm williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 _ - . Open Mon.-FrI., 9 «.m.-8 p.m. TENNESSEE WALKER PALOMINO Parndn Drpssagn, 3200. Roan Mar, poR conlesl. »I75. Rrg. Laopard Ap j Cruls Alra Motor Hotna slaeps 6, Ski Open Sal., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays RENT, DRIVE ' LIVE Rent Trailer Space Tires-Auto-Truck 90 better offer!! Ask for Bob Pnnflac Burns. WILSON CADILLAC CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4 1930 “TOP DOLLAR PAID^' GLENN'S FOR "Cl EAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4 1/97 Wanted Sharp Cars! We Poy Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 900 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-9421 REAL SHARP 1967 FORD CAMP-pr special Ranger. 352 V-8 Double power. Aulo. Special paint. 7,000 mi, Still has warranty Can be seen at 1331 W. Highland Rd Highland. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Suburban Olds JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1900 Wide Tradk Dr. FC ?-702l 1957 cadi'll AC‘ CONVERTTbL E lor quick sale $150. MA 5-3970, after 5 _ ^ __ 19.59 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, this car is a showpiece and must be seen to be appreciated! Standard Auto. AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAYI Foreign Cart 1963 VW PICKUP TRUCK, WITH low mileage. Full price Only $495, no money down, $5 weekly. Standard Auto. 92 8.55 Oakland WANTED 1964 OR 1710 S Telegraph FE 4 0566 '4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd Dally 9:30-9 P.m GIBSON .. GUITAR, NfcW. NEVER used. 625 5573 before IV, 465 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM GIBSON BASS GUITAR AND AM (Just S. of Bus Station) Ml 4-4528 Scorpion Hay-Grain-Feed viti tradfj 36:F2O00 I SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURiNCj , ftd Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops! __ 4160 Foley. Waterford, 623-0650_ ; dyf0 ServiCB FE 8 9222 1965 WAGON, air preferred BARGAIN BOX mo^l FINAL WEEK OF JANUARY CLEARANCE Thus , Jan. 23 thru Wed., Jan. 31 Store hours Mon , Wed. Thur., f ri . 10-5. Tues. 1 9 p m , Sat 9 12 BFAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR sale, rasonable, plus 2 barbar fhAlrs and 3 horses for children's haircuts. UN 4 9734, 13518 W. Seven Mile. Detroit. BrtLFNS AND SIMPLICITY TRAC TORS WITH 30 ATIACHMENTS, PORTABLE INSTANT HEATER $129 MrXULLOCH CHAIN SAWS $122 plifler, excellent condition Must Derno 24 hp,. was $1,025, now $095 sell Band is breaking up $425 STACHLER TRAILER GUITAR AND CASE MA 6 3409 MARTIN CORONET. $150. 3771 Highland Sliriqerland snare ar>d drum, $50. I adies accordion 5 and 2 shifts, $125. 624 2229. after 6. NEW GUITAR. MUST SELL, GO ing in service $75. 852-4033. PIANOCONSOLE. LOVEIY JANS sen, like new, frultwood, Fr4nch Provincial. 626-4482. SUNN 50NARO BASS AMP. 125 Watts, l-month-old, with covers, like new, U.50 65t 8310 USED PIANO. CHOOSE FROM UP rights, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from $69. first and SECOND CUTTING OF hay, oat and wheat straw, Holly, 634-9054. ^uilt to perform and endure the AND STRAW PUT UP 30' without rain First farm We't of Iriterseclinn of Baldwin and Clarks tan Rds. HAY AND STRAW Holly. 634 9929. ,HAY AND STRAW -if Special Sale I Motorcycles 93 95 SALES, INC. Mi^i630 (M59) 687 9440 farin Produce SNOWMOBILE SAFARI Rrambtewood Country Club. Sat., Sun., Jan. 2(F2)st L eaving at 10 a.m., 2 and 8 p.m. Miles of Woods. Lakes and Hills Mon. thru' FrL, 6 p.m. Sharp. Ellsworth trailer Sales ART STACk, 4577 oj,;, Hwy. 625-6400 TRAVEL TRAILERS 0 I PONTIAC AND SEBAGO PO tatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orlnn. MY 2 1961 after 4. You dealer tor -CORSAIR. GEM #0 MACKINAW AND TALLY HO ' ALSO Corsair and Gerh pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup coven Form Equipment Ellsworth Trailer Sales 37 6577 Di«i, Hwy 625-4400 We would like to buy luie' model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISGHER BUICK 544 S, WOODWARD 647-5600 Ir 3 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HAI I ROAD ON FISH LAKECLARK'_ ROAD AT HOI 1 Y, MICHIGAN "V WA 9 9'J76. 54 MINER RD HOLLY 634 9209 FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH SNOW t)lad6, $400. 637-36I5 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S Akir, uiAniiM 51' E. Wallon Blvd TRACTORS AND MALTIIN ^ pp 4 4,43 yyE CARRY THE FAMOUS GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 2/ S. Saginaw WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 1469 Kliiabeth Lake Rd. 819? Cooley lake Rd ^ 1*1 Piaoe. $40v. 6i/-J49ri. onowmohl PS PORO tractor AND BACK VV I blade. OR S-a???, HOMELiTE C^HAIN^SAWS. JOHN Deere and New Idea parti galore. Oavli Machinery Co., Ortonville, 627 3292, EVINRUDE SKEETERS FRANKLINS CRF.ES FANS MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS 1966 HARLEY SPRINT-H. 4.000 miles, A 1 shape. Reasonable. 692 618). 1967 TRIUMPH^'bONNEVILLE. LOW mileage. T. T. tuned racing ex haust. Also 1967 B.S.A. 441 Victor low mileage. Clean. Call 862-36 7 0 iHler 6 p m. , I WE LL MAKE YOU A BEJTER rvri and ^9^5? I Offer on yoor used car SEE count. n'w •"'* '"»■ DOWNEY OLDS, INC. MG SALES & SERVICE ,550 Oakland av, fe ?8ioi 4667 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plains Junlc Curs-Truckt 101-A Open 'til 8 P.m 6 days wk. SUZUKI CYCIES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP i to 100 JUNK-C-ARS AND TRUCKS. MlnIbikes as low as $139 95, Take free (ow anylime Ft 5 9044 Hlrlor'y” Prd,a^’d”'*o‘'Dan.'r p"d'’ '■ JUNK CAPS rPUCKS, • r»A'A7- Icee tow anytime. FE 2 2666. 1964 OPEL KADETTEr RED WAG on, eKceileni condition, 32 gallon. 651-129? 196.5 VW SUNROOF, BEIGE, AM FM radio, good condition. $950. 681-0794 1965 VW. VERY GOOD CONDITION, ber.f offer. 651-9236. 1965 VW SEDAN, RADIO AND heater, green, $995. Ml 6 451 1 until 4 p.m Ml 64110 evening*. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 VW 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, very sharp, new car trade Only $1195. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5 5071. 1965 ENGLISH FORD GT 2 door, with buckets, radio, heater, Only^ $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 01. I 7000 196.'. VW. GOOD CONDI I ION, RA-dio, $100 for eciL/ily, balance $758, at $36,11 per mo. «52 .5)71 1966 VW EXCELLENT CONDITION. 682 7226 ^966 V^ SEDAN, LOW Mil 1304 Baldwin Ave FE 8-4521 1964”c'aDILLAC, 4-bOOR SEDAN, full power, exc. condition, 30,000 miles. 39M833. ___ 1965 CADILLAC Coupe, automatic, with power, tur. quoise with matchihg Interior. 28,> , 000 mile car, ONLY: 105' $2395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860,S. Woodwarif', _^MI 7-3714 1966 CADILLAC CONVERtlBLE DRJ-9M6 1967 CADI L L A C CONVERt'lBLlf, lull powfr. Air conditlonad. actual miles 8,000, 646 794.S. _ _ _ lies per 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO, FULL power, loaded. 731-6763. I ttginer 1966 Jmn radio, bf left and follow xigns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO I AKE HI 3UNK CARS. frer low 682 70BO '67 DEMO ELEC LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK WOODWARD at SAGINAW FE 4-9587 33205011 USED*"SKMS AND* BOOTS. OONNS 363 5500 Haul, corner Wetton and Seih YES. Wfe RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 15 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Ro, ALL STONE icro«.«v from let-Hiiron E 2 0.567 Road gravel yyANTFD UPRIGHTS, grands, ***' Trucklnq, Spinets and cqnaole planbs- at PONTIAC LAKE abaw WE BUY, SELL. TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware FE 8 6686 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651>/010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER fcRTOfcS - buy' YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixit- Drayton. OR ^3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLI5HERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER5 tl A DAY 952 JoMyn FE 4 6105 CLE^^AN WRINGER WASHER, PLAY pen. dining room set, misr OR 3-9644. Mr. Marietta. tOAL AND 0(L HEATERS. COAL furnace. Taylor, 602 University Dr. CONTEMPORARY DESK WALNUT pedestal White formic irib, CAll 30" X 66" Like new Cost $165 will sacrifice at $75. 332 8647.'. drawing board. GOOD CONDI . tion. $15. R.C. Allen dash reg.s ACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS. FOR SAIF? FIREPLACE WOOD, \ tar, naw condition, FE 4-I3J3 I .Salas sarvica, Pulanackl, OR 3 5596 i dellv#ied 693 6609 or 628 1636. MccuuocH NO 1010 LIGHT- HoHy Trovel Coacli Inc. WEIGHT CHAIN SAWS. WEIGHS! 15210 Holly Rd , Holly ME 4 6771 ONLY 10*7 LBS (LESS BAR] Open Daily artd Sundays FINGfSj**"^’' ' WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS rinvcn QfjLY }169 95 »r.44. «n/t ucaH Phone MAIn 9 2179 WINTER PRICES SPFCIAI. RF-^DUCED PRICFS on all t96B molorcvfles A lew '67s left at huge savings. ANDERSON SALES & SERVILE 1645 S. Telegraph fe 3-7102 and-sleepers. New and used, $395' Bicvclst up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, j ____ ” teiascoplno, bumpers, I a d d e r s, 1 racks Lowry camper Sales. ISVVSCHWINN 15 SPEED RACLR Hospital Rd., Union Lake t OR SOME Sand-Gravel'Dirt J :i68l. Spare tire ci'-rlers. FE 4-0734 MobilS: Homos 89 KING PROS. 76 FE 4 1667 Pontiac Rd at Opdyke Rd SAND PRODUCTS. ROAD GRADER. TANDEM, GOOD 1-A Beautics to ChoosE from ‘77S0, own,, yj.J4hx RICHARDSON Df llA 394 0047, 671 7163. TRACTOR, BEST MONARCH DUKE BUILDERS SUP- oH«r 3.H 396I HOMETTE IIBERTY Boati-Accesforiet 97 MR. VVOOO Music Laitoni FE 3 7168 71-A Wood-Caal-Cokt-Fual ^ Travtl Trailtri 77 88 BOOTH CAMPER COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2 1657 623 1111) 25 OPDYKE S4 10 DDfIt Auburn Heigttts S of Water fore 4267 1961 NEW MOON, CARPETED AND ' I furnished. $.1,000. 334 3607. 16' BOAT, CONVERTIBLE TOP, side curtains, super 95 Mercury engine, and trailer. FE 2-2082 CLEARANCE , 1967 MODELS BOAIS AND MOTORS , SAVE SAVE SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. ’ . 61 F. Walton Daioy 9 6 FE 8 4402. \, AlWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wr tow FE 5 VV4H. COPPER BRASS. RADIATORS startrrr. and grneralors. C. Dix-son, OR 3 584V, JUNK CARS wreck's'“want-f*d highest, price paid. FE 5 3620, SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. i 5 BUYING JUNK CARS ' Al I TYPES SCRAP STf t I COOPER BRASS At UMINUM ' BATIERIES RADIATORS, ETC. NEW l,0( ATION 500 COLLIER RD , BETWEEN BALDWIN AND .lOSLYN PHONF 33.5-BI4I Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 inrr 647 6012 BLACK, WIRE WMEEl S best utter over $1400, 623 0794 after 5 , 1966 VW, SUNROOk, I OW MIlE- age $1,4.50 335 6208, iiles.' 6905 1967 sunbeam tiger ROADSTER with n "260“ Ford V fl lour speed. Britinh rating green. Radio, heater. Mrnply Qorgfous Save hundreds $'/49S Hillside Lirrcoln Mprtury, 1250 Oakland, 333 7863. BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 _ 1956 CHEVY RACE CAR, MANV extras, 626-2747 attar 6 p.m. 1960 CHEVY 6 CYL AUTOMATid, lull prlc, 199. Buy H«r, — Poy H,re Bl Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR STICK. GOOD lire', Good trantportatlon. $200, after 6, 624 2229 _ 1961 CHEVY HARDTOP, NICB, 682 9223. Riggins, dealer. Stbndarci Auto. 1304 Baldwin Ave. 1962 CHEVY STATION 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy 647 6900 COME IN AND'SEE THE NEW 1968 TOYOTA'S 4 wheel drive Landcruiser and Toyota's compact car! HASKINS AUTO. FF 8-4521 WAGON, Ilka new, must be seen to appreciate, $745. FE 59012. _ i96? CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, V 8 Automatic, power itearing, power br akes $795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plalm Open 9 to 9 dally 674-2257 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUtOMATlf, with heautlful beige finith, matching interior, air trrnditlonlng, power fleering, full price of Only 159$ with Weekly payments ai low at 16 32 Stanedard Auto. 6691 DIxi, (USIO) 1304 Baldwin Avf. FE $-3471 1967' CHEVROLET, ' IMPAEA CON-VFRTIBLF, AUTOMATIC, POW-FR STEERING, RADIO, MEAT-I R, VVHITEWALLS. PULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A,,um» wMkIy paymtnlt 01 $5 97 CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr Park, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. _ MA 1311? iva2 CHFVY LONVERTIALE, "AU- 1 f.Oon list D 14 " WHIIFWAI 1 llir-s, 5,10 ,nr hr'.' oHar IJB 647/ 1916 CHRYSlfR 6|FW YORKFR^*^' ItfM oownr, ntw ntofor. 5 throm. F BUGGY BODirS AND AIL :6„ , lor ,at, and ,,rvl(n MG SALES & SERVICE Dixie Hwy Drayton Plain* O^en 'bl 8 p rn 6 day* wk spoke wheels, left front damaged. RFD OPFl STATION WAGON 5. sell all or parti. 3)0 t tota EM Oho mi'es. tn a«callent condition 3>9/«. { Best Otter 3346135. tornalic. V 8, radio, heater, foil prlre only $495, No Money Dowrv^ $5 weekly Ycmi can buy thli caF evert If you art new In town I Standard Auto. C—10 Ntw and Used Con 106 New and Uied Cars 1»M CHEVROLET BI5CAYNE, $S50 runi good, pood tires. FE 5-13B9._ BEL AIR 4 DOORr EXCEL- leht condition. Ml 4 6416.^_ 196^1 CORVAtR SPyWITcONVER-i tible. Red, Clean. $395. H & H Auto I Sales. OR 3-5200. | AL HANiDUTE i Chevrolet ! Buick On M24 in Lake Orion j MY 2-2411 106 New and Used Cars BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King 1965 DODGE 4 door with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8, with $145 down. Balance to finance only • $995 OAKLAND ! CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436. THE rONTlAC PRESS, TUKSDAV. JANl AUV Hy Anderson and l.eeming; New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 MARIMADl KE 1967 FIREBIRD, GOING INTO SER Vice, must sell, after 4 fi.m 674-3430. 1965 FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP, V-8, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Qpj ]9^6 MUSTANGS 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, full power, auto., e^ttras, good condition. Must sell. EM 3-4169. Pretty Ponies WOULD YOU BELIEVE KESSLER'S 1965 Ford NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 400 M3 Chevy Impala Cpe $399 M2 T-Bird wilh air $699 '63 Ford Hardtop . . $599 '62 Pontiac Cpe $399 '63 Bonneville Cpe $799 '63 Catalina Wagon $799 '61 Chevy Convert $299 '64 Chevy Vj ton Pickup $699 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk ^ 8-9237 _ FE '1963 ’ CORV"aiR~ ' MONZA, matic 33P-3514. 1963’ CHEVY~ BEL ' AIR wagon, power steering, transmission, excellent DODGE CARS AND TRUCK Sales and Service Oxford ( 1958 FORD, LARGE V-’S REBUILT motor, 624-1378. tion, $100. 651-0532 atter 5 | 196r’PORD HARDTOP, W I T H Automatic, V-8, radio, heater, fullj price Only $195 with no money^ down, $3 weekly. Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. (S.) 8 9238 fE 8-4033 _ . AUTO- 196? FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE '9 passenger station wagon • with lug-STATtON rack, full price only $595. automatic condition. Country Sedan with V8, automatic, power steering, burgundy and is a 6 passenger wagon. Only — $1495 SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. rttonev down, $6 weekly. You buv this car even if you have had 642-8956 between 6 and 7 p m. credit problems. ^’mLtSc'''’rL^Lio°°°he^''J^: Standard Auto WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695 . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 109 East Blvd (S.) DOWN Assume weekly payments FE 8-4033 __ of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR 1962 FORD FALCON, RED, CUS-Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER tom trim, exc. condition $350. ^_FORD, Ml 4^500^_____■ EM 3-7167. 1963^CHEVY i'mPALA, 2 DOOR Coupe, silver gray, 327 engine, hot sepower, whitewall double power, air, radio, very good condition $950. 647-1451. Star /\.uto WE Fff^ANCE 66A ^ QUO Sedan ........$195 IVIA D-OM/ 1960 Pontiac Catalina ....... $195 1964 CORVETTE Fastback. 4-speed, 1962 Chevrolet $395 only $2195. 1960 VX Station Wagon ....... $195 •- HASKINS AUTO. SALES K,e, 4695 Dixie (US10)_____ Clarkston $595 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Station wagon, with V-8, automatic. Full power, fac- months warranty. US 10 at M15, Clarkston, 5-5071. MA 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, clean. $995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple________Ml 6-2900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1?65 CORVAIR Monza convertible, automatic# with radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, low mileage and was iocaliy owned, 25 months warranty. $995. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 ^trrnHrrrr! Antn 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop ^ with radio, heater, automatic, V-8. vinyl top. Whitewalls, $145 down. Balance to finance only — $1595 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 "falcon CLUB"SEDAN.’ LOOK- omAA.Mr ljaa* Ing for real savings and real econ- ___ 'V'.. orhy? Feast your eyes on this one 1967 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish, with matching interior, $2. 388 full price, $98 down, $77.05 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty AUTO SHOW -PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 T-BlRb LANDAU,’ BURGUNDY I inrnin Mprruru with black top, power windows, Ltncoin-mercury ioies - brakes, steering. Air conditioning 1950 W. Maple___ Ml 6-2200' and tinted glass, bucket seats, 19o6 FORD GALAXIE'500, 2-DOOR fiarcftop, $16o0. FE 5-5645. ^4200._ After 8 p.m. 647-21^. 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 ....... passenger, station wagon, with V-8, 3 — ^?^5 Ford, Dodge, VW, $997 ea automatic, radio, heater, power J^?61 Ford 8 auto, $197 steering, brakes, power rear window, chrome luggage rack, plus . much more. New years special., rora Only $2,588 with $188 down. Only other - -7 Reasonable. owner beauty. $1,295. Hillside coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 7863. 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop, automatic, 6-cyiinder berqlow with white vinyl sharp. $1695 Bob Borst 1966 GTA Fairlane hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1795, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $12 ““ 106 New and Used Cars Pontiac Retail ' Store 65 University FE 3-7951 auto show-PONTIAC MALL _ Jan. 18 thru Jan. 27th. 1962 PONTIAC~TEMPEST. SPORT Coupe. Like New. $350. 682-0173. 1962 F'ONTIAC "BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, sharp, full price Only $495, no money down, $5 weekly. You can buy this car even if you have lust turned 21. Standard Auto. 106 New and Used Cars ' 1966 PONTIAC 106 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, J-DR. hardtop, red power steering, power brakes, automatic. $895 ! COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars ! 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains* conditioning. WOULD YOU BE-I LIEVE? $1195. KEEGO PONTIAC ! Keego_ H^artxjr _ 682-3400| 1965" BONNEVILLE"" BROUGHAM, j air conditioning, full power, best! off^. Mornings, 674-3973. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, i door hardtop, new tires, 1 owner, like new In and out. 149 N. Avery, after 3 p.m. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1965 PONTIAc' LeMANS 2 • DOOR hardtop, 326 — V8, auto, with floor console, bucket seats and radio. Beautiful yellow finish with black vinyl top and interior, exc. rrechanical condition, $1,525, 651-0317, original owner, iVdS ’CATALINa" HARDTOP COUPE, vinyl top, power windows, steering and brakes. Automatic, sharp one owrler. $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Hardtop, silver blua with matching trim. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. whitewall tires, 23,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1895 AUDETTE PONTIAC 18.50 Maple Rd S697, “Phil!—Please tell him I don't own the butcher .shop anymore!" New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars ______ FE 8-9661 _ _ j 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, automatic, power* steering, full price $295 with $5 down, weekly payments as low as $3.32. 1304 Baldwin Ave. and trucks, j 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, mafic, power steering. ^ $1095 9 to 9 dally 674-22j7 Keego Harbor_ 682-3400 1963 PONTAC 2 DOOR. AUTOMAT- 1965 TEMPEST. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, axe. cord., FE 5-5666. 1966” GRAND PRIX. LIKE NEW condPion, OR 3-2815. Eves, 1966 CATALINA 9 Passenger Station Wagon, dark green with matching vinyl interior, Automattc, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate, 25,000 actual miles. Spare never used. 25 month warra'nty. $2295 ^“^^tandard Auto.i a T TTAFTTP ' 109 East Blvd. (S ) ±1. LJ JLx J___I 1 1 J—1 ' auto- i 1963 GRAND PRIX 2 DOOR HARD- PONTIAC ' top, vinyl top. one owner Power 1050 Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600i LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 _or FE 3-7854 1963""" PONTIAC 2"' DOOR RADIO, heater, like new. Full price only $495. No Money Down. $5 weekly, you can buy this car even if you have two loaps. 1962 Ford per month. S year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1956 JEEP, WITH 1967 BODY, EN-glne overJiauled 2 hhonths ago, new top, clutch, universals & exhaust system, equipped with Western _ snow_blade,300, Ml ^3706. IWO” jeep' ^utility WAGON, over dr 2690. 2335 Dij 1966 MERCURY r steerir ■p, like ne\ $1595 Bob Borst OAKLAND Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with 390 4-speed transmis- Chrysler-Plymouth sion, black wjlh a white top. Only— <^4 Oakland Ave.____FE .5-94^ 1965 JEEP Waqon with automatic, radio, heater, 21,-i 000 actual miles, like newl . $1195 1 $695 1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR 6 CYLINDER - Stick. $997 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1940 w. Wide Track ___ 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, HARD-top with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic, candy apple red with candy apple red with red leather bucket seats, and head rest. $1568 full price, $86 down. $54.19 per month. I AUTO SHOW ~ PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 28 John McAuliffe Ford ' 430 Oakland Ava. FE 541B1 1«5 CHEVY, RUNlTGObD, NEEDS body Awork. $9W- 6S4-<049. _ $965 CHEVY BISCAYNe; VERY clean, 4 ntw tirea, 363-9941._ 1965 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. FULL power, air, sharp, 28,000 mi., $1795. OR 4-2194. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA STATION wagon. 9-passenger, air-conditioned, power brakes, and steering. V-8 automatic, radio, whitewalls. $1,-SOO^OL 1-6555. _ _ 1965 CHEVROLET 2.b60R- "SYN- CRO-MESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.__________________ 1966 MONZA BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 throughout! Only — $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester______________OL 1-7000 1966 T-BIRD TOWN LANDAU "WITH, full power. Including power vent: windows, beautiful metallic forest I green, with black vinyl top. Black, leather buckets, feel like a king when you drive this luxury cari by Ford Motor Co. This can be; yours for only $2588 full price,! $188 down, $78.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 new car warranty available. r AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL i Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. i John McAuliffe Ford | automatic, radio, heater, white- 6_30_Oak^nd_Ave^^_ _FE_5-4I01’ FORD 500, F"AcVoRY “OFFI-AUTO., 131 Baldwin. FE still in warranty, 4 door. 1963 GALAXIE 500. 352 ENGINE auto. Double power. 4 dr. white 1 owner. Good condition. $625. 651- _3826._^___ _________________ 1963 FORD St AT ION WAGON, V-8. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. i Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, MM-7500^ i 1963 FORD FAIRLANE,'2 DOOR,’6 1963 FORD lane, V-6, stick, radio, $395 Village' Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ifngi 1.5864. 1964 FORD GALAXIE. 2-DOOR SE-dan. 289-2B. 1 owner car. Private. Good condition. No repairs need ed. $725. 3^*4282.______ 1964 FORD FASTBACK, 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume week- CORVAIR bucket seals, automatic, sidewalls. 10,500 miles. 335-4889, after 4 PM. WITH white $1250. MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 FORD 4-DOOR, SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ^39 Oakland Ave DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mi 4-7500. 1965 Ford Country Squire with V6, automatic, 6 passenger, white and is only— 1966 CAPRICE — TAKE OVER PAY-ments, 396 cu. In. engine, turbo hydramatic trans.; stereo radio, power windows, seats, tinted windows; alt leather upholstering; bucket seats; low mileage, in exc. condition. Call evenings after 6 — 394-0283. T966 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-DObR hard top, $1700, 673-7365.___ 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, V-6, automatic, power steering, sharp. $1795 Suburban Olds beattie ford BIRMINGHAM "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 ON DIXIE HWY,, IN WATERFORD 1966 CHEVY “SSr”DOUBLEPOW- 623-0900 er, 4-speed, bucket seats, 2 dr , LJADr-k-rr^o \a/itu» h«,dlop,_.._6lL/ed, exceptiondlly,''’^^ aiiomab^ radi^Sr.^l $1595 .nxxrxxnrxna BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1966 FORD 2 door Rochester_____ OL 1-7000 with radio, heater, custom, sharp Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERF PAY HERE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1961 LINCOLN Continental 4 door hardtop, with all white fin-' Ish full power, pay only $5.50 weekly with $5 down. Full price of only $596 1964 TEMPEST LeMans coupe, with automatic, extra clean Inside and out. Full price of only — $7.50 weekly $5 down. $795 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2-(ioor with stick, radio, healer, with $5 down, $3 weekly. $295 BUY HERE PAY HERE STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vv block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 1964 MERCURY ^-OOOR BREEZE-, wav sedan, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, beautiful Sa-1 nara beige, with matching in- i terior. Only $888 full price. Only $86 down $35.40 per month. , AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL I Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27. i John McAuliffe Ford ! 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-410T 1964 MERCURY ORoNTEREY CON-! vertible, A beautiful dusty rose with matching all vinyl interior, black top. Power steering and brakes, power windows, six-way power seat, radio, heater, brand new whitewalls. $1195. Hillside Lin-coIrv-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 3JJ 7863. Lincoln-Mercury Sales * and posi-traction, 647- 1950 W^ Maple _ Ml 6-2200^ 1967 ’COURG’AR' TWO D0"0R’ HARD-top. Turquoise beauly with matching bucket seats. V-8, automatic, power steering, new red line times. Balance of new car warranty $2595. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 oak-land,_333-7863. 1963" OLDS " F-85.CUTLASS CON- vertible, with V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new engine, new tires, sharp as a tack. $1088 full price. $88 down, and $44.23 per month. AUTO SHOW — PONTIAC MALL i Jan. 10th thru Jan. ?7 John McAuliffe Ford Steering, brakes and windows This car is immaculate. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR standard shift, radio, heater. OR 3-8^7. ____ 1964 4-DOOR PONT I AC ""cat ALIN a" power brakes and steering, hydro-mafic, posi-traction, low mileage, oversize premium tires. Ofigina owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306, eve _ Rings. FE 2-B710. Fury 2 door hardtop, with radio, in,. heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, $145 down. '‘* Finance balance of Only — $1345 OAKLAND BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950^W. Maple___ Ml 6-2200 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE' 383, 4 I Speed. Clean, good running, low 682-4368._________ 1965 PUfMOUTHl;^ “ 1966 PONTIAC Suburban Olds 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1967 PLYMOOTH Fury 2-door, V-8, automatic, with power. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S._Woodward _ Ml 7-3214 2 door*!ufomat?c^Go^i mechan-ical condition — very little rust. '^hnd|^lon. 625-3821 atjer 6 p.m. Used only as second car. $125 for TEMPEST 1965 SPORT COUPE, quick sale. ebto. fransrrilsslon, power steering 682-3088_A£TER 6 P.M. ' »"«. I960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR RUNS EX- 1965 TEMPETt”2 DOOR. V B AUTO cellent, full price of 599. Buy Here $1197, lull price. Can be purchased Pay Here! at— 'vPh nn .town oavrrent GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $$$$$$ Clarkston 625-5500 Marvel Motorr LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, red with black bucket seats, V-8, automatic, ra-^ dio, heater, whitewall tires. 22,000 actual miles, and new car warranty. $1875 AUDETTE ‘ PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600 MA 5-3112 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, only $2195. t HASKINS AUTO. SALES . ^95 Dixie (US10) ^Clarkston 1966 GTO I 2-dr., dark green with matching' I bucket seats. 389 V-8, power steer-I ing, power brakes, automatic, console, only 22,000 miles. New car* factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop With power steering, brakes, radio, heatei, ready to go and you— Save! HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet On M24 in Oxford, Michigan OA 8 2528 1967' TEMPEST. 6, DOUBLE POW-er, $200 for my equity, 682-6)47, after Jin f),_, 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Loaded with everything. The boss's demo. Make offer. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego ^arbor_ _ 682-3400 1965 RAMBLER AMERT^i^^D"bbR sedan with 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radip, heater, gold colored paint, low mileage and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake. __ E^3-4155. __ 1966 RAMBLER American, automatic, 6-cvllnder, radio, heater, power steering, seat belts, head rests, and new spare $1295 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Ml 2-8600 1966 FORD 10-passenger squire station wagon, power equipped, automatic, rdof rack, full price $2095, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $16.92. HAROLD TURNER AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL January 18-27 1963 OLDS^CON VERTIBLE^ ^P'OW ER. AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEAT- -ci n ^ a ,-r- „ ER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE Oakland Ave. FE 8 4079 $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA- FE 4 1006 nr FT 3 7654 — -----------_ DOWN. Assume weekly gaymenls lion wagon, $200 cash, double pow- 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, POWER PONTIAC TEMPEST SPORT CREDIT MGR. er, good rubber, exc. mechanical sfeering. brakes, air condifioning, with overhead earn six cyl- condilion, 332 Nesbitt Lane, Roches- good condition. $1750 OR 4-1750 mders engine Automatic, power ter, Mich. 651-1663. iJx'niAric a Diiic 'a onxiTiAr whitewalls 1961 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING “ M'?'.O" 'Ws one brakes, good rubber. 628-3756, $7.92. CALL Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,,Ml 4-7500, 1964 OLDS 1-7500 FORD. INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGH^ _ _MI 1966 FORD FAERLANE 500 GTj Sport coupe, with 390 V-8, 4-speed, beautiful metallic amber-glo with| power steering, plus many oth-i er extras. Full price $1888. Only! $88 down, $59.86 per month. 5-' year or 50,000 miles new car warranty available. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 10th thru Jan. 27. John McAuliffe Ford FE 54101 1966 Ford Country Sedan with V6, automatic, 6 passenger, amber glo finish, $1895 Sharp. $1850. 852-3970. _I 1966 MALIBU ! SS, 2-dr. hardtop, 396 V-8, 4-speed,i lach., radio, healer, red line tires,| 16,000 miles, new car factory warranty. Bronze with matching bucket seats and console. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple (15 Mil, Rij.l Ml 2 8600 MA5-3‘112 1967 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with automatic, V-8, power sfeering. red with black interior. Only $2295. Haskins Auto. Sales $695 Dixie fUSIQ) Clarkston MILOStH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adjust your pay» ments to less expensive car. 67] M_24, Lk Orion ^Y_^204l 1963 IMPERIAL ' Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic, with power, black with matching interior. Whlfewall tires. ONLY; $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •60 S._Woodward Ml 7-3214 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 673 Dixie Hwy. CJarkstqn MA 5-26.J5 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic, with power, factory air conditioning, new tires, ONLY. $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •60 S. Woodward^ Ml 7-32U 1966"’ CHRYSLER, ■‘2-DOOR HARD-top sedan 332-8260. i"96b DODGE SENECA, STANDARD transmission, good motor. $125. 626-33Bf 1963 DODGE 8B0 4 DOOR. JUST like new, $697, full price. Can br* purchased with no down payment LUCKY AUTO the buy of the week. Only $1, full price, beautiful canary yellow with black leather interior, only $88 down, $36.13 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27 John McAuliffe Ford ___ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410U l'96-5 MUSTANG PRAIRIE BRONZE V-8, 3-speed, good condition $1,075 FE 8-4673, after 6:30. BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD 623-0900 COMET "202" SPORT COUPE. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, A mileage saver six with radio, auto., low mileage, $1795. 338-7580. , heater, whitewalls and wheel cov-■ 1 ers. You really should see this in/z rAi/-/MLi J1395. Hillside Lincon-Mercury, IVob rALLUN 12S0 Oakland, 333 7863. Station wagon, automatic, radio, 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE heater, whitewalls, fJll price $1488, Breezeway sedan. Turquoise beau-only $49 down, and weekly pay- ty with matching interior, whi'e ments of $11.92 top, automatic, power steering .and brakes. Real savlnsg on this one HAROLD TURNER 1965 MUSTANG FORD, INC. 464 5 '^'OODWARD AVE BIPMINGHAM Ml 4 AOO ___PRICED FOR OyiCK'SALE 1966 ti T n Mustsfig, V-B rcO convertlbl,, call sion, radio, tieater, whitewalls, toil I'lS.QOAfl * price $985, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $9,88. MUSTANG HARDTOP, WITH VB, automatic, radio, heater, pow- 98 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes. $1295 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maj>le _ Ml 6-2200 1964 OLDS F-B5 CUTLASS SPORT coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, buckets, solid white with red leath er interior, mint condition all the way. $1266 full price. Only $88 down, and $53.07 per month. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan, 27. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5 4101 MERR't OLDS MO DEAL MERRY oldsmobile 52B N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS 88 Convertible, power equipped, automatic, roof rack, radio, neater, whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE IIRMJNGHAM Ml 4 7500 BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Dov/ney Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 '68 Rambler American “LOWEST Priced 6-Passenger Sedon Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILH FACTORY WARRANTY , COMPLETE STOCK OF * STICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT ... $1839 Easy credit—Low paymantt Good Servlet Village Rambler 666 S. Woodvi/ord Birmingham 646-3900 landv 330-7863 1966 COMET Cyclone, hardtop, automatic, radio. heater, whitewalls, full price $1095, only $49 down and weekly pay ' AUTO SHOW-^POINTAC MALL January 18-27 1937 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR" SEDAN good engine and body, extra body and motor parts, best oUer. 6377. V8, AU ments of $13.97. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER er steering, beautiful deep gundy with birick leather interior, FORD INf 6,000 actual miles, still under SO, ^ OCO mile new c.lr warranty $2,488 „,p,,,.tJ , .xnn lull price $86 down and $77 05 per B'PMINGHAM Ml 4 ,500 mpnth, A new car couldn't be any l?65 MERCURY MDNTCLAIR SE-nicer' dan. Medium blue with matching AUTO SHOW PONTIAC MALL I inferior, V-8. automatic, power Jan. iflth thru Jan. 27 steering and brakes, like new white John McAuliffe Ford .r"', '‘'■'’"v 630 Oaklarxl Ave, FE 5 410’ Standard Auto ^ 1304 Baldwin Ave. FE 8 4571 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III CON I vertihle. power steering, power brakes, power windows, auto. 20, 000 actual miles Still under war ranty. Call 647-2943. 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon Belvedere with radio, heater, au tornatic, V8, whitewalls, $145 down finance balance of only— $1095 OAKLAND MA 5-3112 1264 DODGE Polara, V-8, auto- __rnatic. power steering, brakes, on- ^ S1095. ^ Haskins Auto. Sales 4695 Dixie (USIO) , _ Clarkston ' 1964 DODGE 330 Series , with radio, healer, v-8, automatic, whitewalls, power steering, $'r'5 down. Finance balance of Only — $795 OAKLAND 1-964 Buick Wildcot Convertible With power steering, brakes, automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— $1295 1964 Ford Galaxie 2-Door $695 1966 Chevrolet Super Sport Hardtop 2 door with V 8, radio, heater, whitewalls and 4-SPEED, Marina blue with matching interior. Now Only— $1995 1962 Corvair Monza 2-Door with bucket seats, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. Now Only $795 1963 Pontiac Cotalina Wogon itti tiydramatic, power steering rakps, radio, heater, wtntcwall5 nJy ^ $1195 1966VW 2-Door Sedan •ed. radio, heal inly - $1395 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4 door wtffi full power, ladln, tieater, air conditioning, and is loaded wilh many, many extras Gold with a black cordova top Only $3595 1961 Ford 4-Door Sedan with V B, automatic, radio, heater. whitewalls. Good transpor tation. $395 ON M24 LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manogfeo OPEN 9 TO 9 MY 3-6266 m SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS! YOUR CHOICE 7-PIECE CORNINGWARE SET - $24.95 Value OR RCA CLOCK RADIO OR ELECTRIC CAN OPENER WITH ANY USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALEI 1966 IMPALA Sports Sedan Convertible, with V-8 Automatic Power steering, buckets, radio, heater, wbilewalls. Butternut Yellow finish. Was $2045. NOW- $1895 1966 CADILLAC Fleetwood With full power, automatic, alr-conditioning, full factory equipment, black vinyl top, premium tires. Was $4295. NOW $3995 1965 Chevy Sports Coupe With 6 cyl. powerglide with radio, heafer. silver mist finish $1395 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon With V 8, powerglide with power steering, radio, heater, white-walls, turquoise finish. Was $139^ NOW- $1095 1967 Camaro Sports Coupe With V-6, automatic, power steer* ing, sporty bucket seat, vinyl top, colonial cream finish. Was $2495. NOW $2395 1965 TEMPEST 4-Door LeMans With V-8, automatic, power steer inq, radio, heater, whlj^walls, India ivory finish. \ $1395 ■ 1966 Tempest . Sport Sedan With automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, blua mist finish, was $1745. NOW-i $1595 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne With 6-cyl., powerglide, ful Mac* tory equipment. Was $1295. $1095 1967 CAMARO Sports Coupe cyl. engine, stict tory Warranty. G $1995 1966 CHEVY Impala Sports Coupe With V-8. automatic, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, blue mist finish. Was $1995. NOW- $1695 1965 CHEVY Super Sport with V-B. powerglide, radio, healer. whitewalls, tropical lurquolt# finish. Now Only $1495 1964 . CHEVY Irnpala Super Sport With V 8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Tu-tont green finish. Now Only— $1195 Oakland Conty's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 Wiciest Selection of "OK" used Cars in Oakland County ' • ' i^;Tr)lr5‘'r . THE PONTIAC PRESS, —Television Programs— Programi furnish«d by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice Chonn«lt: 2-WJBK TV, 4-WWJ TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-tV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: "H o r i /. o n s West" (1952) HobeiT Hyan, Hock Hudson, Julia Adams R C (9) Dennis the Menace H (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) dexter Tales of Poin- 6:20 (2) News—t'ronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley C (9) FTroop.RU (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C i4) Weekend C 19) Time Tunnel R C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Daktari — Judy leads a protest against an automated alarm system (4)1 Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie finds herself bottled in a NASA safe. (Part 2of4).C (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison and his four men must fake a massive allied attack against t h e Nazis in Italy. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis—Thelma Ritter and Noel Harrison are featured guests. (9) Monroes — The family is captured by bank robbers. R C (50) Hazel R C (56) U.S.A. — A look at the creative writing program at a University of Iowa workshop. 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - A silent screen star (Phyllis Diller) chooses Clem Kadiddlehopper as her leading man in her movie comeback. Lou Rawls is guest. C (7) (Special) NBA All-Star Game — East and West vie in the 18th annual pro basketball classic C. (50) Honeymooners R (56) People in Jazz 8:60 (4) Movie; “The Lively Set’'' (1964) A group of teens get their kicks from test racing. James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Joanie Sommers C (9) Wojeck — The prosecutor is h a m p e r e d by blackmail in the murder case of a young homosexual. C (50) Perry Mason—“T h e Crooked Candle” R (56) Conversations 8:30 (2) Good Morning, World — Larry feels left out when Dave reluctantly agrees to appear in a television series with his former partner. Jerry Van Dyke guest stars. C 10:00 (2) (Special) “State of the Union: A Republican View" — House Minority l,eader Gerald Ford and Sen. George Murphy of California are among leading Republicans who will appear. C (9) Newsmagazine (50) Movie: “The Big Lift" (1950) Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas. R 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (91 News 11:30 (2) Movie: “D o m i-no Kid" (1957) Rory Calhoun, Andrew Duggan R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “The Prisoner” (English, 1955) Alec Guinness, Jack Hjjwkins. ck he Char 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Somewhere in the Night” (Part 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City R (4) News C 2:15 (7) News TV Features RED SKELTON, p m. (2) 8 30 NBA AIX-STAR GAME, 8 30 p.m. (7) WOJECK, 9 p.m. (9) STATE OF THE UNION REPLY, 10 p.m. (2) WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C 14) 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) “Two-Faced Woman" (1941) Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas R , (9) Bonnie Prudden C (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQC 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgpient C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (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 Les.son 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) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Dough-girls” (1944) Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (9) Movie: “My Sister Eileen” (1942) Rosalind Russell, Janet Blair R (56) Spanish Les^9n 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) NewsC 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 'furns (4) I.«t’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 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:,55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Consultation 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 Clown C (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “'The Balkan Danube” C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R • (56) 'TV Kindergarten IJESDAV, .JAXl’ARV 23, 1968 C—11 WILSON I’m Tony Cuftis Is Sidelined in Tammy's 'Persian' Hit By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—'Tammy Grimes’ highly-promoted opening at the Plaza Persian Room was a smash success to most folks— but a disappointment to Tony Curtis. Tony had been asked to introduce 'Tammy. He prepared an introduction. He arrived to discover that “.somebody”—he heard it was an actress—didn’t think he should do it. 'The rejection upset him mightily h’urthermore, Tammy saw an 18-year-old, Dolly Murdoch, wearing a gown that consisted of a chain of mail, backle.ss and nothingness, being part of the Micro Parade. She doesn’t think she’s likely to land a new husband with a dress like she has. The Plaza had told her she couldn’t wear it. “That dress has got nothin’ on underneath," a woman said to me . , . “How do you know? ' I asked . sitting next to her!" the woman said, ★ ★ ★ Tammy got a great ovation from all her fans. It was a great assemblage of diamonds, emeralds, etc. One lady dropped a diamond earring and found it on the dance floor. 'The stars were the Robert Hortons, Bill Dozier, the Hal Princes, etc. 'Tony (!ur-tis, of course, applauded too. He was wearing longish hair, a; blue fog suit if I heard him right, and his Rolls Royce button. | Judy Garland’s now talking to the producers about joining the “Mame” sweepstakes that already has June Allyson, Lisa Kirk, June Havoc, Shirl Conway, Rula Lee, Sheila MacCrae, Sheila Smith, Janis Paige and Arlene Francis in the running to 'replace Angela I.,ansbury. Judy met with them at l,e Mistral . , Remember ’way back when nobody wanted to be a replacement? * ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Another switch: Now the Richard Burtops’ve decided to stayj r-uinAnn /ad, ts c Plaza when they arrive Feb. 5 (the third hotel they’ve IT • ^ ™ ®*|mentioned) . . . “Man of La Mancha” will finally get to Broad- die Universdy of Chicago will off.Broadwav theater is being razed . Tallulah be ra^ed $40 per quarter, ^er cigar-smoking escort at Umberto’s: “Why! live IdOn’t you give up those ropes, dahling? I did, years ago” , Fun City: Pretty Katea Cristine of Holland, who’ll be on the L Olio Answer to Previous Puzzle a ACROSS ] FUtfisH 39 Route Iab ) 41 Indian weight 4Heavenly bodies nil’ll*' izna^if" ’ 4.5 Ce course cull 9 Number IZlIaii! 13 Caterpillar hairs , 14Siouan Indun IS Buddhistic pillar is kat away IZlaind parcel 18 Knthusiastic ardejr 20 Health resort 21 Mentally sound 22 Poem 24 Tear 2« Idolize 29 Bird hunter's lure 33 Outstrips 34 Run away to wed 35 Immerse one's self in water 36 One of the Pilgrims 37 Genua of geese 38 Adolescent 51 Feminine appellation 52 Utopian .54 Fish .55 Rot flax .56 l.ibyan seaport 57 Marble 58 Manner's direction 59 I lot up 60 Abstract being DOWN 1 River valley between high hills 2 Grandparental 3 Greek letter 4 Compass point 8 .Succinct On lop of 10 Short jacket 11 Memorandum 19 Pertaining to the north 21 Contestants in a ‘ bee " 23 And region 2.5 Fancy 26 .iewish title of hrmoi 27 ('(,liege official 28 Hops' kilns 30 System of signals 7 Warning device 31 i:nclosed 8 Observe :i2 Oriental coins 9 Miblical name 40 Senior 41 Bridges 42 Tran.sportation charge 43 ilonie of Adam and Isve 44 Censure violently 46 Go by aircraft 48 Citrus fruit 49 Chief god of the Kddas 50 Spider's handiwork (pi.) 52 .Mountain m Crete 53 New Guinea port Tuition Increase of U. of Chicago 1 2 3 r" r" 6 7 8 r" nr II \i 13 l4 15 18 1 18 LI 20 IF H24 26 ^7 28 ■ 1: % h 33 ■ E 35 ■ 37 ■ to H41 iz 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 5T 55“ 60 23 Dog Saves Four, Dies With Pups LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) -A dog .saved four lives but rc-fu.sed to leave the house and died with her newborn pups. 'Timothy Deer, 19, told firemen Monday that when his dog Candy’s barks woke him, he found the bedroom filled with smoke. He and his wife, Sheryl, 18, carried their children, 'Tammy, 14 months, and Timothy Jr., 4 months, to safety through a window. * * * Deer said he could not get hack into the house but that Candy could have left through a rear door Firemen investigating the ruins said the dog had given birth to a litter of pups during the night. ^ NowTs the 1 i Time to Buy TIRES I Tubiitu Black | 7.00x14 I 7.35x14 I The increase will push the total tuition cost for a normal academic year of three quarters |or full-time students to $2,1Q0, the university said in announcing the increase Monday. Loan for Housing WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cathedral Church of St. Paul In I Detroit has been awarded a i $2,859,000 senior citizens housing loan from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to build a 21(Funit high-rise honie for the elderly on land adjacent to the cath^ral. The loan was announced Monday by U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. A Look at TV “Hollywood Star of Tomorrow” show, asked a cab driver to take her from the N.Y. Hilton to the ABC studios. She got a $2 ridel ICirCi C*rl —to the building right across the street . . . Barbara Ferris’ll 1IIO I \J7U\JI v.1 v-l 11^1 ^uScreen-tested for the film version of “There’s a Girl in Myj GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - the Detroit race riots last year, P- ★ ★ ★ Brig. Gen. Robert T. Williams said that, despite criticism, he TAiNAV'c mre-r I AiTz-iT a* . o i, Grand Rapids, commander!^ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Morty Schnapp saw one of those , .t, t T . r.- • • r within “our limitations and con- rare TV movies so new that everybody in the cast was still sidering the delays involved." alive. the National Guard, said yester- ------- day that if and when race riots occur again in Michigan, the 1508 N. Perry! L ----M■■■■ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Most people repent of their sins by thanking God they ain’t so wicked as their neighbors.”—Josh Guard will be better equipped to handle the outbreaks. Billings. EARL’S PEARLS: A psychiatrist is someone who charges you $50 an hour to talk to a ceiling. * ★ * Charlie Catania saw a girl walking along with a tiny poodle Gen. Williams addressed offi-stuffed into the front of her coat, only its head sticking out. cials from the state’s 83 coun-“Isn’t it wonderful,’’ Charlie said, “what they’re transplanting, ties at the annual convention of OPEN MONDAY k FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. RmoMonable /HH11 > • • • Efjlcimni ' nowadays?" . . . 'That’s earl, brother. (Tho Hall Syndicata, Inc.) Praisin' the 'Laugb-ln' By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “R o w a n and Martin’s Laugh-in,” a wild, uninhibited and funny program, joined the NBC lineup Monday night. ★ ★ ★ The premiere consisted of sight gags, satirical gags, topical gags, spoofs and heaven know what else, all coming along so fast that they some- times seemed to trip over each other. ■* * * To give an idea of the profusion—not to mention confusion the program started with a satire on the typical big town cocktail parly. The camera zipped around the roomful of guests, each with a funny line or two. Sample conversation: Gentleman: “What do you think of Red China?” Lady: “On a blue tablecloth I think it looks lovely.” BULLE’nN LAUGHS Sometimes when a sight gag was in progress, a printed “bulletin” moved across the .screen, notifying the audience that “Lassife is a boy,” or that “Howard Hughes is alive and has bought Argentina.” ★ ★ * Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, two easy-mannered and droll fellows, strolled casually through all the activity. They worked in sketches and they engaged in short dialogues. ★ ★ ★ The show was funny, fast and furious, and if the fantastic pace Dorm Shooting Leads Students to Turn In Guns the Michigan United County Officers Association. Gen. Williams, who was a colonel and headed operations in the 12th Street area during ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS RADIO & APPLIANCE INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) — can be maintained, it deserves iTlie shooting of a Simpson Col-to be a big hit as a series. lege student in a dormitory ABC’s special, “Everett Dirk-sen’s Wasliington” was an informa stroll with the 72-year-old Senate minority leader and Howard K. Smith through some of the historic rooms of the nation’s capitol where as a representative and later as senator from Illinois, Dirksen has spent most of the past 35 years. ★ ★ ★ The senator, putting aside his oratorical style, spoke of American history, his own recollections of events and men who ranged fronni Wiliam Jennings Bryan to the last five presidents. It was a most delightful hour. WASHING'TON (AP) -Presi- room led a number of other students to turn in weapons to au thorities Monday. They were carrying them]°®"^ Johnson accepted Monday down the hall by the armload,” the resignation of Hobart Tay SWEET’S 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Export-Import Bank Director Resigns i yimmm cLEARMi ^ 48TII. said Sheriff William Mathews. ★ ★ ★ Charles C. Cooley of Chicago, a freshman, was shot in the chin and neck when a pistol held by another student apparently discharged accidentally, Mathews said. No charges have been filetl. lor Jr. as director of the Export-Import Bank in Washington. He is returning to private law practice in Washington, the White House said. ■k it -k Taylor came here from Detroit in 1961 as special counsel Questioning of dormitory resi- to the Equal Employment Op-dents indicated “a great deal of portunity Comrpission. Johnson shooting has been going on—out made him a special counsel on of the windows, into furniturelthe presidential staff in 1964 and and mattresses,” the sheriff'named him to the Export-Import said. Ipost the next year. **At X«** Fiamilvu*e Oalrl^B^riSlU^ UP TO 50% OFF • Chairs • Divan Beds iners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE ALL Proud Papa Buys an Ad COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A proud father apparently had thi$ ad placed in today’$ Columbus Evening Dispatch. "Attention, everybody. It’s a boy “Judy, you are fantastic. Love, Tim, Carey and Amy.” Every Red Blooded American should listen to WMUZ-FAA (103.5 on dial) Every week-day at 8:30 a.m. Raidio Pri Ueti#li WXYZ, News, Music WPON, News, Music CKLW, Mews, Chuck Morgan . WJBK, News Music, Avery r:H-~WJR. News, Music WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, Ntws, John Irons • 00 AIR, News, Sunnv',.ide »il#-WJR,yNewi, Music Hall 9rMF>WJR, Views. Harris CKLW, Gary Mllcttall WnFl. Und* Jay WWJ. Newt, Aik Your Nalghbor l»:0a^-WKYZ, Braaklail Club WJBK, Naw«. Patrick WJR. Newt. MukIC WCAR, Rod Miller WPON. Nawi, Jerry WhII-man 1I;0»-WJR, Newi KaloidoKopa WXVZ, Newi. Muile WHFI. Jim Ziniar WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON iZ:0O- WJR. Nawt, Farm WPON, Nawi, Muilc WXYZ, Nawi, Muilc WWJ, Nawt, Marty WCAR, Rod Millar WHFI. Jim Zlnser CKLW, News, Jim Edwards WJBK Naws, Patrick 1:00 WJR. NOWS Godfrey 1:00 WPON, News, Pal Appoison ' WJR. Naws. Music WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Naws. Music 7:30 WIR, Music Hall J:W WCAR, Naws, Ron Rost, WJBK. News, O'Ntll I CKLW, Ntws, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Nall WJR, Music Hall I QUALITY REPAIRS on all mok* HEARING AIDS hoaner$ /ivailnhle PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL S HURINQ AID C6NTER 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 - at a big GET THE BEST 28% Q Rodiction Th« Pontiac Moll vPhona 682-1113 No Down Paymont! 10 Months Samo at Cath! S-Yoar F.H.A. Loant! THE PERFECT SIDING • Novtr Ntoda Paintinc (bb aluminum doot) • LHotimo Tranoforablo Ouarantoo a Eatily Claanad a Dooa Not Cant a Doot Not Chalk “HOWARD DELL is my Pharmacist” Sifnad Ruby 6. Houghton 18 Hudion, Ponliao Call 332-5231 for Ettimato Sherriff-Soslin Co. Pontiac’k Oldest Roofing and Siding Contractors (Since 1906) ★ ★ ★ I V C—12 THE PvONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. JAXTARV 2.J, 10(18 / ' Highland can get your clothes into a washer without putting you through the wringer. It’s exhausting, isn’t it? The purchase of a major appliance can really take it out of you. You hunt for the best price, the right make, a place that can offer prompt delivery, service, warranties, etc. Well, do yourself a favor. Come to Highland. The selection is here, the famous makes are here, the appliance experts are here to help you pick the machine that’s right for your family. And the price? What a price! Remember, Highland buys in such huge quantities that you can’t help but get the best price. Come and see whether or not we’re all wet. / / Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m. Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. ■ Pontiac Mall ■ 682-2330 \ ^ three MIORS H Ski Coiiiif ry YOIJR GIJIDE TO WINTER SPORTS IN MICHIGAN Skiing is featured at a majority of the centers and there are also several thrilling toboggan runs, dozens of skating rinks, and many other winter sports, including snowmobile trails and sleigh rides. ‘WE A POWDER” to Michigan’s Fun Spots Few, if any, areas in the world offer winter sports enthusiasts a wider selection of snow fun facilities than does Michigan. The cost of a winter holiday of a day, weekend, week or even longer in Michigan can be tailored to any size vacation budget. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1968 rwo THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 Prep Ski Coaches Meet to Coordinate Techniques CADILLAC — At the invitation of Caberfae ski resort and Sun and Snow Lodge, some 40 high school ski team coaches came together for the first time to organize a program coordinating national coaching techniques with the Central Division Ski Association. ★ ★ ★ Tlie coaches came from both upper and lower peninsula of Michigan and from Ohio. Since its beginning in 1947 the program of high school ski teams has grovi'n so much it became necessary to form three separate divisions in Michigan. The Southeastern Region includes schools south of a line drawn from Bay City to Muskegon. 1967 saw fifte<;n schools participating in the regional meet. This year the figure is closer to twenty four. The Northern Lower Peninsula Region, composed of all schools above the Bay City-Muskegon line and below the Mackinac Bridge, had nineteen schools participating last ski season. HAS 12 TEAMS The Upper Penin.sula Region which has natural boundaries, has twelve school teams. The clinic held at Caberfae in mid December, was a trial to see what coaches would like to do in an attempt to unify the methods of ski team coaching on the high school and junior high level. The high school racing program is programmed so that young skiers who intend to go on to national and international competition get the fundamental background of racing. ★ * ★ ^ the clinic’s objective can he accomplished, onqp a high school ski team member is ready to go on to, work under a National Ski Team coach, he will be fully prepared in methods of racing. ' The early session of the clinic was a general meeting chaired by Bob Meyer who is chairman of the Central U.S. coaches conunittee and the Intercollegi-ate-Interscholastic coaches committee. The group gathered bn the slopes in the afternoon to observe a demonstration of the ten final forms of American Ski technique taught by certified instructors in the U. S. Demonstrating were: Sue Taylor, instructor at Boyne Highlands, Kent Bocks of Sault branch of Houghton Tech, Bob Bryant of Detroit area Blizzard Ski Club, and Lynn Meade of Sylvan Knob. Site Will Be Ready, Says Host Official JiEW YORK (AP) - The facilities for the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City next October are 80 per cent complete and will be ready well before opening day, a Mexican official said Wednesday. „ Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, an architect who is chairman of the organizing committee for the international competition, also told a news conference that 73 of the 110 countries participating in the Olympics will send people for the Cultural_01ym-pics. He said 20 artistic and cultural events will be held in conjunction with the athletic contests. Questioned about the threatened boycott of the Olympics by U.S. Negro athletes, Ramirez called it an “internal problem of the U.S. committee.” ’ Ski Conditions Available Daily Area road and ski resort conditions are available daily from the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association by teiephoning 961-6720. The report—which is changed as the weaiher and road conditions vary—will include Alpine Valley, Mount Brighton, Mt. Christie, Mt. Grampian, Mt. Holly, Irish Hills and Pine Knob. Sigi on Muscle Toning By SIGI ENGL Sun Valley Ski Director General good health and wellbeing is a prerequisite for skiing. If your resistance is high when you arrive at the ski resort of your choice, the fatigue of travel plus the displacement syndrome will be least likely to take its toll and spoil the vacation you had planned for so many months. ★ A ★ A little jogging around the block each day without minding what everyone in the neighborhood thinks is one of the finest general conditioners known. It is good for the wind as well as limbering up an) Day ^ki X'eek — Begins eieh tlunday with dinner and eontiniies through liineh the folloHing I'riday. Seven Day rates available on requert. libeek-in Time .> p.in. Sunday Cheek-out Time 3 p.m. Frida} L Ski Iniiniciion under direction ofOihniar Schneider THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, .lANUARY 23, 1908 THREE Winter Events Calendar Date 27 27-28 27-28 27-28 27 28 27-28 Jan, 27-Feb. 4 3 3 3 4 3-4 4 4 4 9 11 lU 10-11 10 11 10-11 10 11 16-18 , 17 17 17 17-18 17 18 17-18 17-18, 18 23 25 23 25 24 ' 24 Feb 26-Mar 2 Feb. JANUARY Event Place ,Snow Sled Safari . Atlanta Cheboygan Speed Skating Championships Cheboygan Clare County Winter Carnival Clare & Harrison, Copper County Sno-Cat Winter Carnival Lake Linden ^ Detroit News Sr. & Jr. Alpinq Mt. Holly Tip-Up-Town U S.A. Snowmobile Grand Prix .................... Houghton Lake FEBRUARY i Michigan Sports, "Boat & Vacation Show, Cobo Hall ....... Detroit Detroit News Interscholastic Alpine Race Mt. Holly Sr. Alphine Region 3 Championship—Crystal Mountain Ice Fishing Derby . Sanford Slate Outdoor Ice Skating Championships Petoskey Cross Country Michigan Ski Championship, Holiday Traverse City Ice Revue Petoskey Ski Jump Meet, Briar Hill Mesick North American Snowmobile Championships Munising Snow-Sled Safari ....................... Atlanta Central Jr. Divisional Cross-Country Ski Championship Ishpeming Michigan Winter Sports Carnival Grayling Northern Michigan Ice Skating i Championships ,.......................... Alpena Region 3 Jr. Alpine Championship Harbor Springs Midwest Snowmobile Champion Race Schuss Mt. Bietila Memorial Ski Jump ' Ishpeming Sr. Alpine Region 3 Ski Championship Boyne Falls Spring Carnival, Caberfae Cadillac First Annual Sled Do^ Races Kalkaska Six Americans Visit Norway for Biathlon NEW YORK (AP) - Six members of the l\S Olympic biathlon team are en route to Norway for some preliminary events prior to the opening of the Winter Games at Grenoble, France, Feb 6. The biathlon is a Scandinavian military event in which competitors fire at tarjjets during a 20-1 kilometer cross country ski race ' Ratings are based on a combi- i nation of time and targets hit. | Heading the U S. team is | Capt. William A Spencer, a I member of the U S. Arrhy and a l holdover from the 1964 Olympic team. i i Other on the squad are Lt. Bill Bowerman, Eugne, Ore.; i Jonathan Chaffe, Lynne, N.H,;j Ralph Wakely, Murray, Utah; Lt. Edward Williams. Rosen-dale, N Y. and John Ehrens-beck, Utica, N.Y. Manager of the team is Major Cleo C. Parker. Master Sgt., Clyde Burns is the rifle coach and Sven Johahson of Alaska is the ski coach. i CLOSE BESIDE THE MOUNTAIN THE FALLS MOTEL Phone 549-2701 On U.S. 131 — In Boyne Falls — Modern — Central Heat Open All Year Homer Syfert, Manacer '^Midwest Championships—Gold & Silver Skates Derby, Farwell Field Detroit Sr. Ski Jump . . ...... Ishpeming Snowmobile Cross-Country Safari West Branch International Ski Jump Tournament Ishpeming Jr. Alpine National Selection Team & Divisional Ski Championship, Mount Ripley Houghton Perchville ............ Tawas Bay Snow Sled Safari .......................... Atlanta State Indoor Ice Skating Championship ' Trenton West Michigan Sportland Boat Show Grand Rapids Bavarian Weekend, Shanty Creek Lodge Bellaire Winter Park Operating NEWAYGO (AP) - The Ne-' waygo County Winter Sports Park, closed for a year, has been reopened this season by the county Board of Supervisors. The park is located along M37 about three miles north of the city and has facilities for tobogganing, skiing and skating. nh Cliff Bmcller Hott to Club*, Groups and Fomilios SKI BOYNE ON A BUDGET SKI WEEK PACKAGE With or without inttruction* at Boyno Mountoin Ski School. Begint with dinner Sundoy ovoning, includot lodging, Sundoy through Thursday. Brooklost. Monday through Friday. Dinnor. Sundoy through Wodnosdoy. Thursdoy dinnor at Boyno Mountian Ldt, Monday through Fndoy ot oil Boyno Country Ski Aroos. Low As SKI WEEK-ENDS Ski All Boyne County Areas Locotod ot tho foot of Boyno Mountoin. CwAr polod rooms Sloop 6-'Gomo room, porty rooio^ loungo. sauna both. BpVNE FALLS, P.O. BOX 12, MICH. Cliff and Louiso Grotsch — Phono (616) 549 2466 or 535-2313 ’ 2 Pontiac Area Teams to Compete Up North High school ski teams Waterford Township and West Bloom-field will journey northward from the Pontiac area Wedn-s-day and Thursday for three days’ cornpelilion with northern lower Michigan schools. A ★ * Coach Al Cuthrell and t h e WTIIS boys-and girls will meet Bellaire and Charlevoix tomorrow at Schuss Mountain. The Skipper skiers and West Bloom-1 field will challenge Grayling Thursday at Bear Mountain. | A -A ★ [ Waterford's final meet will be Friday against Petoskey St. Francis at Nub's Nob. Larry Timm and Mrs. Charles Morris will help Cuthrell as chaperones on the trip. | Meanwhile, the I,aker9 will| continue Friday on to the Sylvan Knob resort for a quadrangular meet with the Gaylord, sehool teams. West Bloomfield will challenge Traverse Cjly Central and St. F'rancis, plus Cadillac and Leelanau's team at Timberlee near Traverse City Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Accompanying Carter on the trip us chaperones will be his wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Wal ter, Mr. and Mrs AI Stanker, and Mr and Mr^^ Jock Shuler. Olympic Games Deserve Truce, Says Grenoble GRENOBLE. France lAP) -Mayor Hubert Bubedout has ap pealed for a truce in all fighting in the world during the Grenoble Winter Olympic Games Feb. 6-18. A ★ ★ Mayor Dubedout said in a pub lie message that during the ancient Olympic Games “a sacred truce was observed by all fight ers.” The truce became an integral part (Of the Olympic ideal. “Tlte city of Grenoble launches a pressing appeal that a truce of arms be respected during the 1968 Winter Olympic Games. It wishes ardently that this appeal is heard by all the governments and organizations engaged in armed conflicts ...” No specific conflicts were mentioned. '' 3745 LAKEVILLE RD. For Beginners and Old-Timers, too whether you're on tho slope for the first time, or want to polish your siqlom f«chniqu«, th« Mount Grompion Ski School Staff if roady -to holp you. Tho school oporatos ■ •vory doy tho oroa is opon, holding morning, aftornoon ond ovoning sossions. OXFORD, MICH. EVERYBODY’S GOING... EVERYBODY’S SAYING Sfcl MlHoUv __^ or DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT T-Bar$-Rope Tows EXPERT SHDWMAKING & SLDPE GRDDMING • CERTIFIED SKI INSTRUCTDRS • CDMPLETE EBUIPMENT RENTAL Chalet Ski Shop Cafeteria— Cocktail Lounge Between Pontiac and Flint 13536 Dixie Hwy. - Holly, Mich. - PH 634 8260 Daily Snow Conditions LI 5-071 1 FOUR THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 Indicates ski resort with toboggan facilities. Indicates toboggan facilities only. RESORT NUMBER UPPER PENINSULA 1 Mont Ripley 2 • Porcupine Mountain 3 * Mt. Zion 4 Big Powderhorn Mountain 5 Indianhoad Mountain 6 Mt. Joy 7 Brule Mountoin 8 * Crystalla Ski Hill 9 Pine Mountain 10 ‘ Al Quaal Recreation Area 11 Cliffs Ridge Ski Resort 12 Gladstone Ski Pork 13 * T hunder B ow1 14 Big Volley 15 Brice's Hill 16 Iroquois Mountain Lodge WEST MICHIGAN 17 Boyne Highlands Nub's Nob 18 19 * Petoskey Winter Sports Pa 20 * Mt. McSouba 21 Avolonche 22 Walloon Hills 23 Boyne Mountain 24 Thunder Mountain 25 Glacier Hills 26 Shanty Creek Lodge 27 Sugar Loaf Mountain 28 Timber Lee 29 Hi ckory Hills 30 Holidoy , 31 * Mt. Mancelono 32 * Chimney Corners 33 * Bear Hills 34 Crystal Mountoin 35 Briar Hill 36 Coberfoe 37 * McGuire’s Winter Sports Ai 38 Missaukee Mountain 39 Big M Ski Area 40 Ward Hills 41 * Newaygo Winter Sports Pa 42 Moon Ridge 43 Brady’s Hills 44 Pando Ski Area 45 * Brock Park 46 Grand Haven Ski Bowl 47 * Indian Hills 48 * Hu-Lu Heights 49 Carousel Mountain 50 Eskar Ski Hills 51 T i mb e r Ridge 52 * * Echo Valley 53 Swiss Volley EAST MICHIGAN 54 Sylvon Knob 55 Otsego Ski Club 56 New Au Sable Lodge 57 Snow Volley 58 Sheridan Valley 59 Fonro Ski Resort 60 Mt. Maria ^ 61 ■ Mt. Frederick 62 Mio Mountain 63 * Grayling Winter Sports Park 64 Skyline 65 Ogemaw Hills 66 * Si I ver Volley Winter Ployground 67 Houghton Lake Snow Bowl 68 Snow Snoke Mountain 69 Mojor Mountain 70 Mott Mountain 71 Apple Mountoin 72 Lee-Tow Winter Sports Area „ 73 Lansing Ski Area SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN 74 Summit Ski Club 75 Mt. Holly 76 Mt. Christio 77 * Dryden 78 Jock Pine Volley 79 Grampian Mountain 80 Pontioc Lake Recreation Area 81 Alpine Valley 82 Silverbell Village 83 Pine Knob 84 Mount Brightort 85 Teeple Hill 86 ** Kens ington Metropol iton Pork 87 * Irish Hills Sports Park THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 FIVE 'Spring Conditions' Ski Slopes Still Good Spring skiing conditions are likely around the state this week with most of the areas retaining their bases and still having sufficient snow for good conditions. * * w Corn snow abounded to the delight of the weekend skiers and the weatherman’s forecasts for the next few days around the state indicate more of the same. UPPER MICHIGAN IHquois Ml., Sault Sle. Marie, 11-20 inch base, skHlng eKceitent. Bruit Mt.. Iron River f»-1S Inch bast* excellent. CliHt RidBt* Marquetttf 4 Inch btM« fair. iMlianhtatf Ml.. Wakefielda U Inch base* very good. Ml. Ripley^ H4Mighton, 14 Inch but# good. Ping Ml.# Iron Mountain. 1[4 Inch baw# excellent. Porcupine Ml.# Ontonagon. 10-13 In^ base, very good. SOUTH EAST MICHIGAN IrUh Hills. Clinton. 2-4 Inch base. good. Ml. Brighten. Brighton. 20 Inch 6ast.> very good. Alpine Valley. Milford, 2-14 Inch base, very good. PONTIAC AREA Mt. Christie. Oxford. 3 inch base# good. Ml. Orampien. Oxford.r 12 inch b^# very goodi Mt. Nelly# Holly. 24 Inch base# very EAST MICHIGAN tnew Valley# Gaylord. 10-13 Inch base# good. Mt. Maria# Hubbard Lake, I Inch base# good. ^^Shcridan Valley. Lewiston, 2 In^h base. Penre Resort. Commlns. 6 Inch base, good. ♦ Mt. Frederic. Frederic, 0-10 inch base, good. Sylvan Kneb. Gayloro. 4-4 Inch base. ^Snewsnake Mountain# Clare# 4-1 Inch base. good. Matt Mountain, Farwell, 4-12 Inch base# very good. AuSaMe Lodge# Gayloro. 12-14 Inch base. good. Binti Apple Mountain# Freeland. 24-34 mch-i>ase, very good. — Pinnacles# near Gaylord, 24 Inch base, very good. Otsego Ski Club. Gaylord. 14-24 inch base, very good. Bear Mountain. Grayling. 10-20 Inch base, very good. Skyline. Grayling, 4 inch base. good. Mto Mountain. Mio, 8 Inch base, ^od. WEST MICHIGAN Big M# Manistee, 12-16 Inch base, good. Beyne Highlands. Harbor Springv 12-38 inch bgse. very good. Beyne Mt. Lodge, Boyne Fatls, 1234 Inch base. good. Brady's Hills# Lakevtew. 15-30 Inch base, very good. Briar Hill# Mesick, 14 inch base. good. Caberfae# Cadillac, 20-24 inch base, very good. Cannonsburg. Grand Rapids# 10-18 Inch base, good. Careusel Mt.« Holland, 14 inch base^ good. Crystal ML. Thompsonviiie# 13-17 Inch base# good. ■dll Vallty, Kslamaioo, vary good skating and tobogganing. Eikar, Middlevilia, 12-U Inch bate, good. Mo-La Haights, Hudsonville, very good tobogganing and skating. Mapit Hurst, Kewadin l« 1. inch base, good. Maan Ridga, Lakevlew. s-10 Inch base. ____ very good. Nawayga Sparts Park. Newaygo, 4-S Inch basa. good. MaWa Nab, Harbor Springs, 12-21 base, very good. Patwa. Rockford. 12-11 Inch base, good. Schttti Mt„ Manceiona. 20-30 inch base, very good. Sliaaiy Creak Ladga, Bellaire, 30 Inch basa, very good. Saga. Laal VUIagt. Traverse City, 4-31 Inch bate, very good. Swiss Valley, Jones, good. Timber Lea, Traverse ..ily, t-IO inch bate, axccllent. Timber Ridge, Gobles. 4 Inch base, good. Traverse City Holiday. Traverse City, 9-1S inch base, good. Thander Mt„ Boyne Falls. 10-24 Inch base, very good. Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake, 12-20 Inch base, very good. Ward Hills, Branch, 2-4 Inch base. State Open Meet Set This Weekend Officials of the Michigan Open Ski Meet are hoping for excellent racing conditions Saturday and Sunday in the 10th Competition at Mt. Holly. More than 200 skiers are expected for the event, which will find junior skiers (17 or under) racing Saturday and senior skiers (18 or older) competing on Sunday. Entries will be taken until midnight Thursday. Anyone wishing to mail his entry should address it to Ski Meet Director, 615 W. Lafayette, Detroit 48231. The senior division fee is $1.50 and the junior fee is 50 cents. Entries also may be made by calling 222-2234 in Detroit. The junior division will be broken up into four age brackets: 16-17, 14-15, 12-13 and 11-and-under. The seniors will be divided in a regular class (18-31 year olds) and a veteran class (32 and over). The starting time for both days is 10 a m., but officials ask that all entrants report at 9:30 a.m. for their racing numbers. Jerry Thomas, Utica Stevenson High ski coach and director at the recent Southeastern Michigan Interscholastic Meet at Mt. Holly, will be director of the Michigan Open. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge and free parking is provided. Mt. Holly is north of Pontiac on Dixie Highway. A double slalom course will be set up and the results will be based on each contentant’s combined time for toe two runs. The top finisher in each division will receive a trophy. The second and third-place skiers will get ribbons. No tow ticket is neede^i by the competitors but those not having one will be restricted to the slalom course and the T-Bar servicing it. The meet is sanctioned by the United States Ski Association through the Central Division. World's Fair Pavillion Added to Bear Mountain GRAYLING — Bear Mountain, the playground of families, schools, church arid scout groups, was once Grayling Winter Sports Park, owned and operated by the people of Grayling. The land is owned by the military establishment of the State of Michigan. Bear Mountain, as it is now, has been developed with the financial aid of Fred Bear who is world renowned for his archery fetes. ♦ A * This winter, Northern Michigan’s most fascinating lodge will be completed at this site. The Minnesota Pavillion from toe New' York Worlds Fair was purchased and moved to Bear Mountain. ’The lodge is shaped like an octagon with dining room facilities for approximately 280 people. Edward Stillwagon has been named manager of the area which is open to the public. Ski-wise Bear Mountain usually hosts about 1,800 a day on weekends. A * A This year with its special group programming there will be 5,400 on the slopes for six weekends. During the past few years more ski slopes have been added to thO'original community project. There are 20 ski runs, serviced by a chair, bar, poma platter and 12 rope tows. Along with the new development of the slopes there also are snow making machines and night skiing. BEAR MOUNTAIN" "THE ERtENDLY PC AYE AND" M n • I SKIING TwRnty Ski Run* — Nino Op*n Slop** — Elavan Trail* » Choir Lift — T Bar* — Pomalift — Twalva Ropa Tow*. Somalhinp for oil, fioni bogiimm to oxport*. TOBOGGANING Boor Mountajn tobogoon run* oio Iho larg«*( ond Iho fo*lo*l in IhtTworld. Toboggan* hovo boon clockod at 120 milo* por hour on Hio*o •lido*. WINTER FUN Enioy SKATiNG. SLEDDING, HIKING, SNOWSHOEING. HORSEBACK RIDING, HAY RIDES, CUTTER RIDES. All wintor *port* oro your* at Boor Mountain. GRAYLING'S BEAR MOUNTAIN IS CONVDilENT Tok* Ih* 1-75 butlnaii loop lo tho cento, of the town of Grayling, turn wail on M-72 to M-93. Th* anlront* to Bear Mountain I* on Ih* left of M-93 o short distance from Its |unction wUh M-72, Bear Mountain Is located IVi miles west of Ih* town of Grayling. GRAYLING FRED BEAR TROPHY MUSEUM A visit to thl* musouni will bo wall worth your whilo. Trophio* from all ovor th# tarorld am dlsployod, taken by Fmd Boar with archery oquipmont. This museum I* open the year around. Bear Mouitoin GRAYLING HOURS: Daily If AM. to S P.M. HigM SkUng Thura. FrI. Sat. 1 P.M. to II P.M. (BearJiloun tain SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 SKIING HOLIDAY—Keven Koch (left) and Don Kelley, juniors at Bloomfield Hills High School, enjoyed a skiing holiday from the classroom to the slopes of Nub’s Nob near Harbor Springs. Bloomfield Skiers Show Form in Weekend Racing West Bloomfield skiers Tom Carter, Larry Walter, Cindy Oldenberg and Jack Short, plus June Richardson and Jeff Smith of Bloomfield Hills paced the efforts of Oakland County skiers in Junior Alpine action over the weekend. Vying in the Region III (Central Division, U S. Ski Associa^ tion) weekly event at Boyne Highlands near Harbor Springs, they all placed first in their classes. Carter led the Class A High School boys' slalom race and Cheri Luther of Rochester was second among the girls. Walter dominated the Class B ‘HS’ boys division with firsts in the giant slalom and downhill. Gas Affendont Gets Big Win in Ski Event BADGASTEIN. Austria W -Olga Pall, a 20-year-old Austrian who helps her mother run a gas station, surprised by winning the first international downhill race of the season for women last week in the opening event of the Silver Jug ski meet. The shapely fraulein was one of five Austrians to finish in the lop 10 while the highly rCgardtHl French team managed to place only one entry — seventh-placer Annie Famose — in the elite group. Karen Budge, an IS year old ■school girl from Jackson, Wyo., topped the American continent with a 15th place finish in 2 minutes, 7;08 seconds for the 2,500 meter coutse which drops 620 meters on Mount Graukogel. The winner was clocked in 2:02.40 on the fast, hard packed course. Christl Haas, Austria’s world downhill queen, was second in 2:02.66, and Britain’s Di-vina Galica, an Austrian-trained skier, was tliird in 2:03.87. Ted Brackett of Southfield placed third in the giant slalom and Bloomfield Hills’ Scott Mc-I^ean was third in the downhill. PROMOTION Young Smith .skied Saturday in the Class C prep boys slalom and took a first and third, then advanced to the “B” races Sunday and had a second and third in giant slalom. Short was first in the “C” boys’ slalom; while Miss Oldenberg topped two giant slalom runs and the downhill race among the “B” high school girls. Others placing in the top three during the wekend were Mike Dunlay (Birmingham); Laura Rimsnider (Bloomfield Hills); Carol Walter, Allen Musser and Dan Hartman (West Bloomfield); and Lake Orion’s Marie Ann Sabato. In the novice competition (skiers II years and under), Ann Fast of Bloomfield Hills, age II, posted firsts in two giant slalom runs and a second in tb^ downhill. Nine-year-old Binky Carter, West Blomfield, had a third and fourth in the giant slalom, and a second andjhird in the downhill. A ★ The weekly qualifying races will continue this weekend at Boyne Highlands as the youngsters strive for berths in the regional finals next month. Books on SVIUMO and 1 OWE* ThoSOOKHOO*' i\ powtmc 18 Race Slate for World Cup 2 U.S. Dotes Included oh SkT Catendar 'Three World Cup qualifying races, two in this country and one in Canada, will provide an action-packed finale to the season-long quest for a distinguished racing honor. ★ ★ ★ , The 18-race calendar which includes four meets in France, three in Switzerland, two apiece in Germany, Austria, Italy and the U. S., and one each in Canada, Norway and Yugoslavia, was determined at a recent meeting of the World Cup Commission held in Paris, France. ★ w At that session. Bob Beattie, head U.S. Alpine coach, was named secretary general of the group. The U.S. races will include the Roch Cup at Aspen, Colo., March 15-17, and the Governor’s CXip at Heavenly Valley, Calif., Apnil 5-7. ★ * * The Canadian race will be, in Nancy Greene’s home town oi Rossland, British Columbia, MaiTch 30-31. The awards ceremony will take place immediately after the Heavenly Valley SKI IN NATURAL SNOW 8 Open Slopes-5 Main Slopes 3 Graduated Beginner's Slopes-Chair Lift - Ski Lessons Open Every Day & Wed.-Fri,-Sat. Evenings Grayling, Mich. WHERE THE FAMILIES COME TO SKI FOR FUN Weekend Package $22.50 Per Person Include* 2 Days & 2 Nights Skiing Lodging, Breakfast NIGHT SKIING ^ 11 A.M.-9 P.M. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-4:30 P.M. SUNDAY Traverse City, Mich, R-3 Box 95 Cocktail Lounge Cafeteria JSVB'S HpB “Where The Fun h" HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. 5 Day Ski Week includes Cl«‘un coni for I able rouiiis thut make you fed ul home. • Instruction 2 hours of inntriielion for each person per •lay. Dean Shorter <'ertific«l Inslriietor. • Ski Races I’riaes and Trophys for Children and Adnils. • After Ski l*arty Champairnc anrite Beverage 3 Dif Ski Week Pnekap FAMILY OF FOUR 404 Complete 2 adults and 2 cliihlreii under 12 years of age can sp«!inl u wonderful days of skijng and winter fun for just f tOl coiii|ilete. Skiing is a fun sport for llie whole family. ,3 gradiiaCetl slopes for the heginiiers, elioice of slopes for the inlcrnie«liale skier featuring the ‘T.asy Mile” and the Chute and Sear Face slopes for the advanced skier. F.xperl instruction under the direction of Dean Slioiier our ('.erlified Instructor. Come to Niil»'’s \ol» where . . . Families Meet and Ski Together For More information and Brochure WRITE YOUR HOST Doris Sarins Nub’s Nob Rt. 211 Harbor Springs, Mich. Phone 424 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1008 SEVEN V ' t '1 ' SI *'• OLYMPIC SPEEDSKATERS - This is the U.S. men’s Olympic speed skating team picked after competition in Milwaukee to represent the country at Grenoble. France in the Winter Olympics in February. Standing left to right are Neil Blatchford, Northbrook, 111.; Bill Cox, St. Paul, Minn.; Dan Carroll, St. Louis; Terry McDermott, Birmingham, Mich.; Ed Rudolph, Northbrook, 111. and Wayne LeBombard, West Allis, Wis. Kneeling left to right are Roger Capan, Champaign, 111.; Tom Gray, Minneapolis, Minn.; John Balliston, Spa, N.Y.; Mike Passarella, , Chicago and Bill Lanigan, New York. George Wellington Smith Presents Otsego’s M/itdcmnj Gaylord, Michigan 10 VCRK TRACTS HKART OF SKI ARK A Chalets — A Frames — Ski Lodges Spaciousneob is not a premium in Wildrrnrbs Valley — a 6,(MMI arre varalionland. Profit liy an early seleclipn from the Scale Model at oiir Franklin office xiilijecl to your Spring liibpcction. 10 Vacation Homes nearing completion. Plans available — Contracts taken now for early spring commencement. GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH 32611 FrankRn Road Franklin, Michigan The Deveiftper of Franklin Vil#o|fe **The Town That Time Forgot** MA 6-2925 Barn Mountain Grows From 'Avalanche' Boyne City — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurston, managers of Barn Mountain Ski area In Boyne City have proved to be developers with creative ideas. Bam Mountain, formerly known as Avalanche Mountain, which was owned and operated by Boyne City, xould well be looking forward to a prosperous future with 14 runs to 3200’, a vertical drop of 325’; 12 open slopes, 1 chair, 2 Platter pulls and 2 ropes. It was purchased in 1960 with 2 slopes, 1 poma, a rope tow and a small lodge. Since then, numerous changes have taken place, giving it a luxury atmosphere with prices to suit the average skier’s pocket book. The first few years after the developers purchased Barn Mt. were a struggle. With various conflicts arising, such as obtaining enough water for snow making, financial aid, and cooperation from city officials. But the situation was soon to take on a brighter look. In 1962 the owners of Barn Mountain secured the services of a ski area consultant who placed them on a ten year program for expansion. ★ * ★ It is now in its fifth year of this program and is beginning to see profitable results. During these five years they have installed a chair lift, snow making to cover all of the slopes, built a new lodge, dining room, developed more slopes, built some accommodations and are presently erecting 48 mobile units which should accommodate approximately 140. * * * Dick Woodworth from New Hampshire via Toledo, who trained under Hans Sneidcr is the head instructor. Working with Dick is a well trained staff of instructors from the surrounding area. Barn Mountain has always been popular with high school teams. It is still quite the place for ski meets being the home of Boyne City and Charlevoix high school ski teams. Bob Dickerson 6 Nights per week at Shanty Creek Lodge Boh Dickerson personally invites his many Oakland County friends to stop in and say hello. His trio is playing for your dancing and entertainment pleasure nightly. Bellaire, Mich. SNiSifY mm COORDINATION—The beginning skier, as portrayed by former Detroit Lion football star Doak Walker (left) and his pretty instructor Skeeter Werner, must get the feel of the skis and boots on the feet, plus learn the necssary coordination between the skis, poles and body. -Gaylord Area- Buy I Ticket-Ski ALL 3 AuSable Lodge The Pinnacles Snow Valley Ski Club Phone (715) 732-4314 DIRECTIONS; TAKE WATERS EXIT OFF 1-75 ONTO OLD US 77 NORTH. AND TURN RIGHT AT THE OLD COVERED WAGON . . . CONTINUE EAST FOR 2 MORE MIIES. Phone 732-5157 DIRECTIONS: TURN RIGHT Off SECOND 1-75 EXIT TO DOWNTOWN GAYIORD, CONTINUE ON M 32 EAST, AND FOUOW PINNACLES SIGNS. Phone Mon. thro Thors. Pontiac 682-5448 Fri.-Sat.-Son. (715)732-5592 DIRECTIONS; TAKE WATERS 1)(IT Off 1-75 ONTO OLD US-27 NORTH. CONTINUE TO SOUTH END OE OTSEGO LAKE, TURN LEFT AND FOLLOW THE SIGNS. y > TO MAKE YOUR SKIING MORE ENJOYABLE WE HAVE COMBINED OUR FACILITIES OVER 30 SLOPES AND TRAILS. DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT - POMAS - ROPE TOWS. SNOW-MAKING EQUIPMENT. COCKTAIL LOUNGES . . . RESTAURANTS . . . ALL WITH CERTIFIED SKI INSTRUCTORS. SKI RENTALS . . . SNOW MOBILES. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE SEASONAL MEMBERSHIPS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 Resort Began in '54 Family Fun at Sylvan Knob Area (laylord — Sylvan Knob, five miles east of Gaylorc' on M-32 is a friendly family^ place to ski, Lin and Ruth Meade, owners of Sylvan Knob are pioneers in 'Michigan skiing. They skied near Roscommon as far back as 1937. When they moved to Gaylord where he was employed with the Conservation Department, Mr. Meade “discovered” the many hills which are now Sylvan Knob. REMOVE TREES On the 4th of July, 1954 the Meades and their son Lynn started cutting trees on their newly acquired 80 acres, which have now increased t 162 acres, When they started the first -I'Ski hill there was a log cabin for a warming house, three slopes and the Midwest’s first pomalift, installed by Boguslaw Dabrowski from France. At that time the 1,225 foot long pomalift was located on one of the highest hills in Otsego County. 0 This year Sylvan Knob started its 14th season. The ’ present building is four times the size of the original, plus a rental shop. ★ ★ ★ A cafeteria style snack bar, fireplace in the center of the lodge and four two-story chalets and one one-story chalet. All have Early American furnishings and efficient kitchens. Three pomalifts and six rope tows service their 18 slopes. Big Schedule for Ski Races JANUARY IS-W—*S». Gervals, Fr.—SL/GS (W) U—Mount Snow, Vf. Pro Ski Race **-*»—Megeve, Fr. Grand Prix—SL/GStM) M-W—'Madonna di Campiglio, If. "3-Tres Race"—SL/GS/OH (M) W-Jf—Saatbach, Aus. Ton. Mark Menrt-orlal—SL/GS/DH (Ml JT-S*—Park City. Utah. I owell Thomas Classic—SL/GS FEBRUARY *-1B—10th Winter Olympics, CrenobM, France LEGEND—Races preceded by asterisks denote World Cup meets In the events listed. SL, slalom; GS, giant slalom; DH, downhill; X-C, cross country; M, men only; W, women only. Pro Ski Race-a dual slalom in the Professional Ski Racers Ass'n/Ballantine Ski Trophy Competition Series. MORE M IN THE SNOW with new Blue _ _ PowcrMix it’s refinery-blended in exact proportions for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cycle engines. UiKt I’owerMix, the. modern two-cycle fuel spccially-hlencled for .snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers . . . and all two-cycle engines. One simple fill-up does it. No messy hilnd.jfiixing of gas and oil. No chance ’ for destructive impurities to enter the fuel while you’re mixing it. And the proportions arc always just right. TowerMix is a combination of the finest non-Iended gattoline and detergent oil. Gives faster starts. Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And wait ’til you see how long plugs last! That's Iiconard Total Performance. You can depend on Leonard. AVAILABLi AT; Waterford Fool & Supply Dist. Ed Mayor's Leoaard Service, Oxford Paul Young Marina Drayton Plains Clarkston Trading Past, MIS Near OaMiiH Rd. The hills are groomed and packed with mechanical snow packers. When many other north coum try ski areas lack natural show Sylvan has snow, for it is located in the real snow belt ot the ski areas, and it is in a valley surrounded by hills and towering trees that protect the slopes from too much sun and wind. Lynn Meade, son of Lin and Ruth Meade, is the ski school director. Lynn started skiing at age 5 under the instruction of A1 Alum. He went on to become a member of the Junior team to the National Junior Ski races in Reno. ★ ★ * He was an instructor at Michigan’s only private ski club for a member of years before coming home to head Sylvan Knob’s ski school. Presently he is coach of the Gaylord High school ski team which last year won the Northern Lower Michigans Ski championship. The Gaylord high school ski team makes its home at Sylvan and practices there two nights a week. New Ski Area Has Gimmick New major California ski resort Mt. Reba, 100 miles north of Stockton, has a two barrel gimmick to promote mid-week business. From Monday through Friday, it offers a $3 all-day lift ticket plus a $40 package that includes lodging, lifts, ski school and transportation. If the price schedule isn’t inviting enough, all stewardesses (at least this first season) can ski free during mid-week. David McTaggart, the Canadian construction whiz who is a major stockholder in the operation, reasons, “One hundred stewardesses will draw 400 guys.” Carnival Plans Ready GRAND RAPIDS Of»-"Years of yore” is the theme of the third annual Grand Valley State College Winter Carnival Jan. 25-Feb. 3. STOP BIRMINGHAM Woodward Av«. and 14Vi Mil* 10001 Ttlegraph Rd. NBBr.nyiMHtk 15120 W. I Mila Just ImI uI GnuuliuM THE MIDWEST SKI CAPITAL AKItFAe Cf^NUACi' MKHNMI 35 Slopes - Chair Lifts T-Bars - Rope Tows Snow Grooming - Snow Making Snow Reporting Service Phone 616-775-9984 24 Hour Service EVERT BAY& NI«HT UUUSBl> MlaaO, MckUoR «B«n nwM (111) 3M-9tN SPECIAL! 5-DAT SKI NOLIDAY $47oo< ♦59“ Includut motui room Moirdoy tlirw Friday, uto of all ulopoi, tews, J-Bor, T-Bor, choir lift. Somo os $47.00 holiday, plus broolitasl ond hrttch in snack shop, Memdoy IhrouBh Ftitlay. * Fur Furtsn, Ooublu Occwponcy Minini— COMPLETE RE^TALS - QUALIFIED INSTRUCTION This is the new CABERFAE LODGE of Cadillac COMPLETE HOSPITALITY under ONE ROOF 76 New Modem 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 t_anes Outdoor Ice Skating SPECIAL SKI WEEK PACKAGE 50 SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, C ASLOWAS- ^ ALL INCLUSIVE 89 ccMwunrK co»«vbntion i>Acit.mes won up to 300 ntoeut WINTOa ANO SUMMSfl rUN WON THK WHCMJB PAMILY Four Miles West of Downtown Cadillao on M-55 near Intersection with M-11S. for fertfcer Imlormatlom Wrif or Tef#|ihoHo Caberfoe lodge, Cadlllae, Mfcb. Pbon# d16-’773-7459 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1008 NINE '59 Plans Materialize for Buck Hills Area “ ,t' '« >1 <«% >^4. . "i. > tf ^ S(4 Pontiac Prtst Photot COLLEGE TRY — It took more than the lack of a ski to keep Clarkston’s Kris Johnson (top), a 14-year-old freshman, and 17-year-old senior Bob Lisey of Utica Stevenson from finishing their respective runs Saturday at the Southeast Michigan Inter-Scholastic Races on the Mt. Holly double slalom course. BEULAH, — Crystal Mt., in the Bick Hills area, was started by local people who started cutting runs and making rope tows. Their intentions were to build a ski area just for local families to enjoy. In 1959, Ed Abby, from Toledo, recognized tbe small establishment at Buck Hills and developed some long range plans for the Hills. He soon formed a corporation and bought the area. During the first year be built a small lodge and installed a chair lift to which they added rope tows and changed the name of the area from Buck Hills to Crystal Mountain. The area operated under the managtment of Abby from 1959, to 1965. It went through the usual ups and downs of s k i resorts and in 1966 a new organization from Grand Rapids took over. Due to the mild winter of 1966, Crystal suffered '’severe financial difficulities. , * ★ ★ When Denny Johnson, the present manager of Crystal, took over in November pf 1966 the area was going to be auctioned off and closed as a ski area. So, a group of investors decided to lease Crystal and get it back on its feet. The investors were George Petritz, Dick Lindland and Harry Cafcutt. Johnson said, “I couldn’t foresee what would happen when I took over.” Through experience, Denny has found it important to have snow before the holidays. If he can’t open before January 1, he losses a quarter of the g r 0 ss profit. From the standpoint of management, Denny says, “The ski business is the peak and valley business.” VERBATILE EMPLOYEES Denny thinks that when Crystal is well established its operation can become departmental- ized. But, as it stands now, employees have to bebVersatile and flexible. ★ * * During the winter season he employs 70 to 75 people. In summer that number drops to 20. * ★ ★ As a ski resort Crystal caters to families because of the compactness of the lodge and its convenience for house guests. ★ ★ ★ If you feel like a swim after skiing. Crystal has a new heated outdoor pool. I ★ ★ ★ j I There are five chalets with accomodations for 12 to 14 peo- J, pie per chalet. In the lodge it-' self there are 21 rooms which, will accomodate 150 people. J 2-Year Program at Crystal Mt. Crystal Mountain Lodge at Thompsonville plans to unveil its new look Saturday as the resort enters into a two-year hill development program. • ★ ★ ★ The first step is the moving of 70,000 yards of dirt to develop a new intermediate-advanced ski run. A two-stage rope tow temporarily has been set up to service the run. THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN the lively one for ’68 Com* tuu all six lightwuight modult with fua-turut to pleas* everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage ^ckrest, decompressor for snap starts,—SIci-Doo has th«m all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW AS *695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE ^ONTIACi MICH. mEPRONE FE 4r1662 and FE 4-0T34 j(m* BROS. INC. 1 nmtcjio- Ju r* Coordination By SKEETER WERNER with Doak Walker Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Walk before you run is a saying that applies to skiing, too. The skis have to become actually a part of you before you get into the rhythm of the sport. ★ * ★ So don’t start at the top of a hill, where early falls might discourage you. Simply start sliding along a flat area to get the feel of the apparently clumsy things attached to the bottoms of your shoes. It’s a lot more fun if you have somebody with you initially- Use your poles to propel you PINE KNOB “The first choice foC skiers who seek the best in recreation and reiaxation." 2 Chair Lifts 8 Rope Tows Dining Room — Lounge — Entertainment — Lodge Accommodations — Ski Shop Snow Making — Slope Grooming — Ski Instruction Baby Sitting Care — Ski Til Midnight “so easy to get to and so rewarding’* CiAWKSlON to. THE PINE KNOB Created for the Skiers - By the Skiers And All for You! 7177 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston, Mich. 625-2641 forward, with an arm and leg rhythm as in walking. j You’ll remember that in the suggested exercises, one of them was the lifting of the skis alter-1 nately, with a knee bend. This is also designed to make the ski a part of you. SllDE But in actual movement, slide your skis forward instead of lifting and progress gradually to a gentle incline, letting the skis carry you down and then sidestepping back up, using the edges of your skis to bite into the hill. You’re now ready to move into the phase of skiing that will make you able to negotiate almost any hill — the ability to turn on skis and therefore control your movement down a slope. Co Where the Action Is . 3 Chair Lifts Highest and Longest in Southern Michigan . Ski other special features: • 11 Tow Ropea • 2 T-Bara * 14 Slopea and Traila * Cerlifled Ski School Inalrvctora * Night Skiing with Muaio * Large Cafeteria * Cocktail Lounge * Ski Rental Equipment AiriNi VAUJEY Phone 887-4180 Home of the Red Sled Ski Shop ALPINI IS CLOIK TO YOUR HOMKI On M Is, Mpins Vsllsy Is SI stilts RW of Ostrstti II Milts frsM Poaliao. You ean rsaek Aiskte frsa US II and US TEN THK PONTf AC TRESS. TI ESDAV. JANtTARV 23. 1038 U.S. SKf JUMPERS - Coach Art Tokle (leftI will have these six ski jumpers representing the U S in the World Olympics at Grenoble, France, next month. From Tokle’s left are Adriann Watt, Duluth; Jay Martin, Wyoming U ; Dave Norby, Madison, Wis.; Bill Bakke, Madison; John Balfanz, Ullr, Colo , and Jay Rand, Lake Placid, N.Y. They qualified last weekend at Iron Mountain. U.S. Skiing History Infant' to Scandia NEW YORK (AP) - A1 Merrill, a soft-spoken New Englander with flecks of gray in his crew-cut hair, bristled at the suggestion that Americat>s are soft because they can't out-jump and out last the Russians and Scandinavians in the more demanding ski events. “It's true we have done better in the artistic and less taxing .specialties, such as figure skating and downhill skiing,'' the head coach of the US . Nordic ski team said Saturday. “But you can't say it’s because we're not up to the tough sports. It’s just that we haven’t had the training and the knowhow." Merrill, ski coach fUt Dart mouth College, saw an ll-man jumping and cross-country team off to Elurope and ultimately the Winter Olympics in Grenoble. France Wediie.sday and stayed behind for some pre-ORmpic trials at Iron Moun tain. Mich SMALL CHANCE Of ail the Yankee Olympians heading for the French Alps, Merrill’s protege.s apparently have the least chance of bring ing home a medal, or even a respectable placing ★ ★ ★ The Nordic skiers compete in cross-country racing and in the Combined, which includes bofh jumping and longdistance skiing over rolling terrain Some of the races go up to 50 kilometers, or a little better than 31 miles, and lake hours In lhe.se hack breaking tests, the Yariks normally finish near the bottom of the pack with lop honors going to the Finns, Swedes and Russians. “You must remember it’s a way of life with tho.se people over there,” Merrill said. “Youngsters begin .skiing when they’re big trough to stand and it's nothing to ski all day. “Our fellows haven’t had the incentive to drive themselves to this extent, because we haven’t had a program. We haven’t had proper training. But we re coming along” INFANT STAGE The Olympic head coach said the United States in Nordic skiing actually was only 20 years old—just an infant while the Scandinavian and Iron Curtain countries could trace crosscountry skiing back more than 100 years. * * ★ “I'll give you an example,’’ Merrill said “We started Nordic skiing seriously in 1948 That year we were 18 and 20 minutes behind the top performers in Mancelona Ski Resort Has 'Eager Beavers' Plaguerl by c o w h o y snow m o I) I I e drivers, .Schuss Mountain, the new Mancelona, Michigan ski resort has a new problem : Beavers I * * ★ The little animals are tearing down trees in an effort to darn up the only source of water for t h e area's underground snowmaking system. In order to break the log jam, while the busy beavers can replace every 24 hours, the resort employs a lalntrer whose main funH-tion is 'beaver dam busting.' The problem has been multiplied by the numerous skiers who stand on the sidelines and boo the laborer every time he breaks up a dam. According to Daniel R lannotti, P r e s i d e n t of Schuss Mountain, "We l(K>k at the beavers as nuisances. If they keep cuttirig off our water supply we ll have to a.sk them to leave” The beavers were not available for comment. 15,000 meter (a little over nine miles) events. “In 1952 We had cut it to 15 minutes and in 1964 to three minutes. We’re closing the gap. Someday we’ll have a champion” Merrill said the best chance in the Nordic combined probably would come from Olympic veteran John Bower, 34, of Congers, N.Y., who finished 15th at Innsbruck four years ago. “We have two fine young cross-country skiers in Mike Elliott 25, of Durango, Colo . and Mike Gallagher, 26, of Killing-ton, Vt. Remember Billy Mills won the 10.000-meler run to Tokyo. We are making simdar progress in the rugged and exhausting ski events. “We’re not .softies at all We re just learning. " Expect 3-Way Olympic Battle By Tbe Associated Press Skiing competition in the 1968 Winter Olympics is shaping up as a battle between France, Austria and Switzerland and American skiing Coach Bob Beattie finds himself wishing the Olympics weren't being held this year. In the Hahnenkamm ski meet held this weekend in Kitabuehel, Austria, Austria’s Gerhard Nen-ning won the downhill, Switzerland’s Dumeng Giovanoli took the slalom and Jean-Claude Killy of F'rance captured the combined. On the basis of these events, French Coach Honore Bonnet predicted the three countries will compete for the team title with the United States, the Scandanavian countries and West Germany having a chance in some individual events. ★ ★ ★ Following the competition Sunday, Beattie said, “We are on a very sound development program, but I think this Olympics is too early for\ us. In another four years, America will be a much stronger winter sports nation. “The future in Alpine skiing will be bright for us. I just wish the Olympics were not this year.” • Of the Americans who competed in the Hahnenkamm meet. Spider Sabich of Kyburz, Calif., had the highest combined total, placing 17th. Jere Elliott of Steamboat Springs. Colo., was 22nd and Jim Huega of Squaw Valley, Calif., was 27th. ★ ★ ★ Rick Chaffee of Rutland, Vt., was eighth in the slalom, Sabich was 17th, Huega was 19th, Dennis MsCoy of Bishop, Calif., was 34th, Elliott wa^ 36th and Loris Werner of Steamboat Springs, was 42nd. Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., sixth in the downhill withdrew from the slalom. In a Nordic skiing meet at Le Brassus, Switzerland, two American cross country teams finished 16th and 19th respectively Sunday. Mike Gallagher of Killington, Vt., Mike Elliott of Durango, Colo., and Larry Damon of Burlington, Vt., made up one team. Robert Gray of Putney, Vt., Jack Lufkin of Rumford. Maine, and Charles Kellogg of Cambridge, Mass., made up the other team. John Bower and Thomas Upham, bpth of Auburn, Maine, finished 19th and 32nd in a special jumping event. 15 H.P SNO-JET Si IT *This quality snouimobile * newt winters cabin funi! No gimmicks or tricks, a Sno-Jet .Snowmobile is wailing for you absolutely free with the purchase of any complete Hoync Falls Log Home. • li h p. Sno-Jet, worth $82.^.00 including warranty and dealer service; near you wherever you live in Michigan. • Pre-cut Michigan Cedar Home, maintenance-free because cedar never needs painting - - improves with weathering. Hundreds of models to choose from, or your individual design, llniquely engineered. You simply select the cedar home of your choice, from cottage to sprawling home, and you’ll receive a Sno-Jet tb enjoy THIS WINII R! Your home will be erected by the famous Boyne I alls 10 day construction teclinique this spring. Next winter your Sno-Jet will carry you to the front door of your Boyno Falls log home. You’ll use it year around! Send SI fur complete information on all Boyne Falls Log Hornet including literature on Sno-Jcl snowmobiles. Boyne Falls Log Homes Boyne Falls, Michigan 49713 DEPT, P.P. Offer expires March 30, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCESDAV, JANUARY 2.}, 1 1 •i*- ‘i.-v ^4^ . ^ 1 1 , PRO INSTRUCnWJ—Dennis Banks (left) of t389 S. Cass Lake Hoad gets expert advice from world famous ski professional Othmar Schneider at Boyne Mountain. The one bit of advice for all those who are intent in learning proper skiing fundamentals is to get instructions from instructors at the many Michigan resorts. ^ Role of Arms Important to Skiers Too many skiers don’t know the proper role their arms i should play in their ski technique, advises Othmar Schneider, ski school director at Boyne ' Mountain. I ★ * * Schneider claims too many. skiers keep theii; hands low and | arms snug to their bodies. It’s I a “bad habit” which usually is developed during the snowplow stage of learning. ready to plant a pole, nor make any quick change of direction. With the arms forward and out, he says, your upper body is unconstricted and can be used for balance, angulation and for putting weight on the lower ski. Schneider urges this arm position even with beginners, pointing out that it’s correct for the snowplow, traverse, stem turn, Christie and parallel turns. In this position they'aren’t | “Actually,” he explains “what Look In The Classlfj^ Cura-Trudn liTP''■oot* s --------—“*• Ms-ass KI.EVEN. Call Us Ph. 332-8181 or 334-4981 You Word Your Ad Donn’s Ski Haus CORNER WALTON & SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS... OR 3-1880 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 10-2 many skiers do is lean on the I pole when they plrat it, and then when they move forward, I (practically past the pole) it I throws them hack.” | I The secret of good pole planting lies in the wrist, he em-I phasizes. Just flick the wrist I to bring the pole basket for-I ward at the same time you lower the body a bit with the knees. The pole touches the I snow quickly and lightly, and I then when the body comes up, the pole automatically comes I out of the snow as long as you I maintain the high, out and forward position of the arms. On very steep slopes use both poles for balance. It is natural to have both arms up and forward for this maneuver. “The only exception,” says Schneider, “is in the very quick, short, wedel turns down the fall line. Then I bring my arms even farther forward, but closer to my body.” This allows pole planting closer to the skis. SKIS: • HART • ATTENHOFFER • BLIZZARD • DYNASTAR SCOTT POLES HENKE & RIEKER BUCKLE BOOTS Wliite Slag Clothing BBVDINCS; • MARKER • CLIBCO • LOOK-NEVADA • I’YROLIA REPAIR -RENTALS SKI CRYSTAL MT. LOOSE NATURE’S 8^EAUTY—The beauty of winter wonderland, as evident atop Boyne Mountain’s Aurora, is in the background as this skier, Rosemarie Pink of the Othmar Schneider ski school, executes a Christie, Shirt Ski Week Mon., Tues., Wed. $^Q50 |p«r ptraon • MEALS • LODGING For Roservations Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Box 10,000 Thompsonville, Mich. E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1968 MILES FROM PONTIAC TOx Bpyne Highlancls........262 Nub's Nob ..............264 Walloon Hills •••••••• 238 Thunder Mountain........241 Boyne Mountain .........228 Now Au Sable Lodgo • • • • 204 Bonnoclos............. 223 Snow Valley • • • • • • 202 Timor Loo...............228 Shanty Crook Lodgo.....249 Skyline • . • ........ ifO Boar Mountain •••••••• 1T6 Caberfao............ 192 Mount Holly ••••••••••••• 25 Mount Oramplon •••«•• IS Pino Knob .............. 9 Alpine Vdlloy ...........14 Crystal Mtn.............215 Mt. Mancolona...........242 'V*nf An man/ charging fraud recpunt of the votes incorporate the The IpqiniH'^atltAifrIssue passed with a S(HiWhUiaaHeiif40Ut?'0f 2,687 ballots. The vote also elected a ninennan, charter commission due to meet' fof,, the first time at 7:30 tonight for purposes of drafting a city charter for the‘township area. lation.of retumt has been fUed by Uoyd J. Browor 881 Cobblestone-, who ^claims he was a voter lb the election. A pelititm charging error and fraud in the election practices and in the tabu- ' .'It ; j'vt'’M ' The Weather ' U. s. WMtMr'sliww scrictti Partly Sniny, Cold A filing fee of $50 ($5 for each of the township's 10 precincts) aceompa-‘ nied the petition, according to Mrs. Mabel Child, county election clerk. --------------^------------------- ’ Brown lis^ six accusations on the petition. * ,'oiARGES< He charges “error in . . . tabulation of absentee ballots,’’......“tabulation of frwdulOidlly or Ul^aliy obtained absentee ballots” . . and “tabulation of votes of persons' who were not quaii* fied registered electors of the town* .shiP'.” ' l’’' _ 5' % Brown further charges that "certain persons, whose identity is unknown-to the petitioner, caused township funds to ----------------------------ji____-.1' be frandnlefdl^ «4N*led ^ traniportBi(M|,a|.i|||Sj9rb|f^,1^ palHiil 'places in U the eleetlMr-ikWb-'af MieU^ Itxti-ri! 1^ V .»!,Y ithi|is«» ort Pbin ii«; coi. 3) '' ‘ t' t' r~r— — .......... (Dtuils eagt I) VOi;. 125 NO. aoo ‘•i I ffi'’?-i 'f;'" ‘u' li '1 M ' 5 • '• V' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY , .I ANI AIIV 2;i, i!)«s -:u PAGES 10c, N; Pontiac Schools to Ask 6,25 Mills on March 25 By DICK ROBINSON Voters in the Pontiac School District will go to the polls March 25 to decide on a proposed 6.25-mill tax increase and a $23-million bond issue. „ The voting date and the amounts of millage which would be levied and bonds which would be issued were set yesterday by the board of education at a special meeting. By adopting the councirs millage and bond requests, the board in effect approved FSC’s recommendations to improve the school program. The millage increase would bring in additional revenue of more than $15.6 million for the next five years, the council estimated. to a junior high school, and remodeling of elementary school.s. PonIKc Prtu Photo JAYCEES’ FAVORITES — Award winners picked by the Waterford Township Jaycees at their annual Bosses’ Night are (from left): Michael Kowalski, Young Educator of the Year; Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Boss of the Year; and Richard Womack, Young Man of the Year. ' Pontiac’s Finance Study Council (FSC) of citizens and school administrators recommended the tax issues to the board almost two weeks ago. ★ A ★ An increase of 6.25 mills ($6.25 per $1,000 of state equalized property valuation) would be levied for 10 years beginning in July to meet operating needs of the district. Construction needs require issuance of $23 million of bonds, which would not increase the present debt tax of 4 mills. MILLS WOULD TOTAL 28.60 Total millage for the school district then would be 28.60. Bond funds would provide for a new senior high school and elementary schools, additions lo junior and senior high schools and Human Resources Cenr ter, conversion of Central High School OTHER USE OF FUNDS Money would also be used to improve othef school buildings and sites and to acquire new sites. The millage and bond issues will be voted on separately. it it it Registration deadline for those living in Pontiac is Feb. 2 and for voters outside the city but in the school district the deadline is Feb. 23. Waterford Jaycees Honor Judge Ziem N. Koreans Take U.S. Navy Boot . /The Waterford Township Jaycees .' named Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. -. ■ - -Zeim as Boss of the Year at their annual 1 posses Night yesterday. Judge Ziem, 51, has served the county • ;;'^noh since his election in 1959. Prior J''io that: he was county prosecutor for ^'’^'Gfeehldnd Hunt '?^|fj4jy-Bornbs Is On ■» ’»»'t F' v -l mtl^?9Sk8iIINl3T0N (AP)—Searchers using ^ iag Wis and helicopters continue hunt-f inp'in.the icy polar darkness seven iniles ^.Thule, -Greenland, for perhaps as four U. S. hydrogen bombs lost ; in; theifiery crash of a B52 homber. ; '^Tbe Pentagon would not say how many BIKMlirjbpmbs^were aboard the plane ,, Sunday. But sources / 'sfldlm^Were probably four of the l.l '' With' a total explosive ,) ’fpree ^ million • \,|^tobs M,^amite--a,force thousands of * greitter than' that which incin- . in World War II. r ^ ^ TIbIhMiBibon said the devices weren’t . f jwnMd Biera is no danger of a nu-,1* 1 • liMar eqlMlM at ihe crash site." In .' its* biM dtatenbht the Defense Depart-Mf inent dH apt speculate on chances of recovering thefbonibs but other sources said recovery was doubtful. three terms. He was nominated by his employes. Named Young Man of the Year at the banquet, held at the Old Mill, was Richard Womack, 32, of 2235 Denby, Waterford Township. Womack works for the Channing Co., a Pontiac brokerage firm, and was nom-. ioated for many community activities. He was named last year’s winner dt the Jaycees’ Key Man Award. , •* w ★ WASHINGTON (AP) - Jhe Pentagon said today a U.S. patrol , boht was surrounded by North Korean patrol boats and captured in International waters in the .Sea of Japan late yesterday.' The Pentagon said the U.S. vessel, the U.S. Puebjo, a Navy intelligence auxiliary ship, was boarded by an armed party some 25 miles from mainland of North Korea. TTiere were 83 men, iacludfaig six officers, 75 enlisted men and tw%'civilians, jHionad th* Pueblo, Iho DofoMO ./IneatMld. Named Young Educator of the Year was Michael Kowalski, a teacher at MeVitti Elementary School in Waterford Township. STUDENT JOURNAUST In a special award, Waterford High School senior Douglas Hefty was cited for journalism. The award went for his coverage of the Jaycees’ Junior Miss Pageant and his school paper editorship/, ship. ' The approximately 80 persons in attendance heard a tMk by Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District. He ggve a report on pending legislatin in Washington to fight crime. ^ Dciunark, which owns Greenland, asked the United States for an explanation of the incidjcnt. One crewman was killed in the crash. Six others parachuted to safety. McDonald quoted statistics indicating crime had risen sharply across the nation. He also added that suburban and rural crime was up, along with city crime. * * ★ ' / He called the development “frightening .. . the country is in a state of seige,” he said. * * * Tlie Pentagon said in a statement “At approximately Rl, p.m. - ESt«, J’ North Korean pAtrol 'b(i»t ^roadhl^ the Pueblo. Using international signal^ it requested the Pueblo’s nationality, s, •> f “T^ Pueblo identified herself at’ |i|t Ij.S. jihip. Continuing to use flag Sib'v nals, the patrol said: ‘Heave to or 1^ will open fire on you.’ s '- '• j ♦ w ★ : * . *‘.The!Pueblo replied: ‘I am ill inter-naUohal waters.' ’The patrol clreled thn Pueblo. ,1 j "ApriX>xlinately one hour later, three.' additioi^ patrol craft appeared. One of ‘thetoi ordered: ‘Follow in my wake, 1 have a pilot aboard.’ ,“At U:10 a.m. EST today, the Pueblo’ repoHed that she had been requested to r .follow the Moth Korean ships into Wonsan and that she had not us^ any weapons. The flhal pnessage from the Pueblo wa^sedt at 12:82 a.m. It reported that it *hiid conM ‘all stop’ and that it , was'‘going olMhe air.’” eonllTC CrtM rhQlo EXPErtANT GROUP — The crowd gathered early at the opening session of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school last night in Pontiac Central High School auditorium. A full house watched ^|onsumers Power Co,, home economists demonstrate recipe$ a^ awarding of prizes at the end of the even|^. /' In Today's Press Among pending legislation McDonald said he was supporting were bills on stronger police powiprs to frisk suspects, wiretap and search buildings. He said this would ease the work of police. Community National Gets New President Cooking School Attendance Up West Bloomfield | Two-mill property tax increase w sought — PAGE A-4. 1 Waterford Twp. 1 Police report a sharp rise in ? crime in 1967 — PAGE B-7. £ ' * * Diet Pills I Senators start probe of Indus- I try - PAGE B-2. I Area New* ................A-i |' Astrology ................B-A | Crossword Puzzle ........C-11 I Comics ....................BA * Cowboy Story .............B-8 ^ Editorials ...............A A High School ..............B-1 ^ Markets ............... ..CA ‘ Obituaries CA Sports .............C-1, C-2 I TV and Radio Programs ..C-11 1 WilseB..Bkrl .......... C-11 | Waama’s Pages ....,. .B-3—BA I ■■ .........................-• '* Tonight's Outlook Is Clear and Cold The Community National Bank Board of Directors today announced the elevation of Robert R. Eldred to the post of president and chief administrative officer. He was formerly executive vice president. ★ * * Warren H. Eierman succeeds Eldred. Eierman was formerly senior vice president.! staff in 1966, He wa.s previously president of the Harbor National Bank of Boston, Mass. A light snowfall which covered parts of Michigan overnight made highways slippery and driving risky in scattered areas this morning. Less than one-half in fell on the Pontiac area. * * ★ The weatherman predicts today’s snow flurries will end by tonight, leaving skies clear and temperatures colder, the low skidding to 8 to 15. Partly sunny and rather cold it the prediction for tomorrow, and warm with partly cloudy skies Is the outlook for Thursday Alfred C. Girard, who relinquishes the president’s post, continuci as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Eldred has been with CNB since its organization in 1933. Eierman joined the The annual report ‘^iven al ye.ster-day's shareholders meeting reflected growth in every department. Net earnings for 1967 were $1.6 million with deposits totaling $201 million, as compared to earnings of $1.22 million and deposits of $176 million in 1966 NEW BUILDINGS Plans were revealed to erect new buildings to replace existing facilities at Walled Lake, Keego Harbor and al Oakland University Architects have been retained to design a new auto bank to enlarge the Mall operations: An application for a new branch on Joslyn opposite the new Pontiac Motor Division administration building is pending. All present directors were reelected and Eierman was added to the board yesterday. Immediately following the annual meeting all members of the official staff were reelected by the board of directors. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Attendance at the opening session of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking sch(K>l exceeded all other years. Last night in Pontiac Central High School, hundreds of women, a score of men and even a few youngsters filled the auditorium to the last gallery neat. Neither the rainy night, the crowded parking lots por the waiting in line for those without tickets discouraged women wanting to attend cooking school. Northerly winds up to 26 miles per hour and gusty will become light northeasterly tonight: ♦ ♦ * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 10, ’ \v ^ A 1 A The thermometer recorded .a low of 21 ^IcA* to 8 a.m. The mercury regia-tecA 23 at 12:30 p.m. l ■ Harriet Cantum .Stinson, home ccoi)« omisi at Consumers Power Co., presented the food demonstration. She was a.ssisted by Sara Bayard, also,of Con; Kumers 'power, a newcomer to the cooking .school, who gave this afternoon's les.sons H B Shops presented a brief fashion show during the intermission last night. Alvin's of Pontiac showed clothes night. today. WARREN II. EIERMAN ^ ’ t MORE SE.SSIONS “ There will be three more sessions of the school after Uxiay; W^rtasday afternoon and evening and Thursday evening. Dozens of prizes are given away at, each school. These Include food, house-‘> hold appliances and gift certificates. Music is being provided ^ank Venice of Venice Music Center Inatead of the organ music which has nsarkad all previous cooking schools, thla yaar’a notes rome from an eloctronlqllBCordloR. , - ' •%• -r- f, , . »-}: !«/" THE POKTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1968 vK-1 sittqdN'-(^i:^ South' viet-' lumhw' hroOgpR aiidx civilians Sanh pulled PUIt llfi« second district SI the «iflamed Khe Sanh tomi In Valley Monday as tiie U.S. Command rm4ied .thousaads of rein-forcemmla to Squdi Vietnam’s threatened nortfafam sector. More than 3,(IpO v helicopter-borne’ infantnrip^' U.S. 1st ’ Air'Cavalry. Division were moved up the line, available as back-up'ti^ps should they be needed anywhere along the front. A batt^ion of U.S. Marines was rushed to the Khe Sanh combat base to bolster three other battalions there. South Vietnamese military headquarters said about 200 mil-tiamen, accompanied by an unknown number of civilians, had been withdrawn from the district town of Huong Hoa, nearly two miles southeast of the town of Khe Sanh. Government forces abandoned Huong Hoa after three days of Communist mtack in which the militiamen claimed 250 enemy troops were killed at a cost of 18 * Vietnamese dead and 53 wounded. Three Combined Action Platoons of U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese militiamen similar- ly abandoned the town of Khe Sanh Monday, withdrawing to the Marine combat base three miles north of the town. They were followed by 1,112 of, the town’s 10,000 civilians, and these refugees were shuttled on to Da Nang. Both Khe Sanh and Huong Hoa had been considered technically secure under the government’s pacification program, but their semi-isolated position and their proximity to the northern frontier placed them in the “C” category on the U.S. Mission’s A-to-E scale of rating how secure an area is. A, B or C hamlets are considered secure, p and K contested. Associated Press correspondent Robert D. Ohman reported frond the Khe Sanh base that U.S. Marine commanders feared the small allied force in the town of Khe Sanh could not hold out against another North Vietnamese attack. That apparently was also the reason for the withdrawal from Huong Hoa. The U.S. Command said it had received no report of any significant action at Khe Sanh today, but the Marine observation post on Hill 861, one of three strategic peaks overlook- ing the northwest approaches to South Vietnam, had come under light sporadic shelling. HEAVY BOMBING Meanwhile, massive U.S. air power kept up the pressure on North Vietnamese buildup areas threatening the valley. More than 200 American bombers, including B52 strategic bombers, dropped an estimated 1,000 tons of explosives on suspected Communist gun positions, troop concentrations and infiltration routes in the last 24 hours. Some of the targets were only a mile from the Laotian border. a staging area for the North Vietnamese 325C Division whose units have been shelling and attacking alUed positions in the valley. The air strikes cost another American plane, the second in two days in support of Khe Sanh and the 226h downed in combat in South Vietnam. A Marine F4 Phantom dive-bombing Communist positions was brought down Monday by ground fire, but the two crewmen parachuted and were quickly rescued with only minor injuries. The North Vietnamese have also killed 20 Marines and wounded io attacks since Sat- urday aiiwiiM;.Klie Sanh, destroyed thtiw helieopters and damaged several othm.| But the U.S. Cwnnuuid siq« id least 146 of the enemy have be«i killed. - i * •' * ★ .* Meanwhile, at the east^ end of the demilitariEed zone near the allied anchor at Gio Linh, a South Vietnamese task force sweeping along the coast reported killing 83 North Vietnamese troops and capturing four prisoners ill a one-hour fight. Government casualties were reported light. Lunar Craft Shows Flying Colors in Test CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) — The ugly-duckling spacecraft built to set Americans on the moon—Lunar Module 1—performed so gracefully in Monday’s maiden flight that the next one launched probably will be used by men, top space agency officials said today. “This was a remarkably good next step on the way to the moon,” said Dr. George Mueller after the debut trip of the last piece of hardware to be qualified for the lunar journey. Mueller is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s associate administrator for manned spaceflight. ★ ★ ★ Mueller and his colleagues were so pleased that they all but ruled out a proposed duplicate test in late spring, opening the way for Apollo astronauts to use the next lunar module in a deep space exercise early in 1969 year of the moon. The seven-hour, 52-minute flight Monday was flawed only by an abbreviated firing of the rocket to be used to make a gen tie moon landing. TOUCHY COMPUTER As the orbiting moonship coasted over the Indian Ocean that engine started up. But a touchy computer aboard sensed low fuel pressure and shut it off. Mueller said an astronaut in the ship could have whipped the Deadline for Registration Nears in 2 City Elections ,Time is running out for residents to register to vote in Pontiac’s primary and general elections in March and April. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said new residents and residents who have not voted within the lasl^ two years must register by Feb 2 in order to be eligible. In addition, persons wishing to vote in a school millage and bond election set by the Pontiac Board of Education for March 25 must also register by the cutoff date, Feb. 2. Voters will be choosing two candidates for the City Commission in each of the city’s seven voting districts in the primary election March 4. * * ★ The city’s general election — to choose seven city commis ioners for two-year terms — will be held April 15. Because of the school election Mrs. Barkeley said, the clerk’s office will not be able io take registrations as late in the year (March) as had been done & previous years. • - ★ ★ ★ . The state eiection law . says we must stop taking.regtstra tions the fifth Friday .before each election, she said. REGISTRATION DEADUNE Because of the spacing of the scheduled elections that means no more registrations after Feb". 2, she said. . Mrs. Barkeley said those per. sons who have registered in tlM city and have voted withhi tlie: past two years preceediag flhe elections may veto further registration. TWO CANDIDATES Primary elections will not be held ,jn districts where no more thah^ tWn candidates have filed The two filing would be auto-piatiioalty ntm^ated in that dis frictuma wtiuld face each other in thi) feM*l election. Ihe cflty’'«|nk's'office will be open to Ue registrations from ^a.m^^ I p.m. during week rest of this week and next week. In addition, the office will be open from 8 a.m. ty 5 p,m. Sat urday, Jan. 27 and from 8 a.m. tO|8 p.m. on ihe last day, Feb. ; V * *• ’ Resident can trsnsfer -registrations from one address to an ptber within the city by apply ng'lh* person or by sending a ^sed request io the city clerk (be .^voter’s former and new addresws. TbeWiedfher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and colder with chance of snow flurries today. High 28 to 33. Clearing and much colder tonight. Low 8 to 15. Wednesday partly sunny and rather cold. Thursday outlook i Warmer with partly cloudy skies. Northerly winds to 26 miles per hour and gusty today becoming light northeasterly tonight. Precipitation probabilities In plfcr cent: today 30, tonight and Wednesday 10. TBtfBv in Pontiac towBht tamperatura pracadlng 8 a.m.: At 8 a.m.: Wind Valecify 10 m.p.h. DIraetion: Northwaaf Sun latt tuavday at 2:3A p.m. Sun riBai Wadnatday at 7:54 p.m. Moon Bats Tuaaday at 11:59 a.m. Moon rliat Wadnaulay at 3:06 a m. I Monday In Pontiac I (at racardad dawntawn) IHigha&t lemparatura I Lowest temperature I Mean lemparatura I Weather—Sunny, flurries PawiHawn Tamparafwrat 6 a.m...........35 11 a.m. 7 a.m. . . ....U 13 m. I a.m..........21 12:30 p.m. i.m. 10 a.m. 20 30 Ona Yaar Aga in Pantiac HIghatt tamparatura...............60 tewatf tamparatura..............t. 45 Mean tamparatura . .....52.5 Waathar—Moitiy tunny HIghatt and Lawati Ttmparaturat TMi Data In as Yaar* gi In 1967 12 in 1963 Monday' Alpena 39 Kscanaba 36 Flint 35 G. Rapids 35 Houghton 36 Houghton Lk. 35 Jackson 35 Lansing 35 Marquatta 39 Muskegon 37 Oscoda 36 Pallston 37 Traverse C. 38 Albuquerque 54 Atlanta 69 Bismarck 34 Boston 38 Chicago 40 Cincinnati 43 Denver .18 Detroit 34 s Tamparaturas 15 Duluth 10 Fort Worth 23 Jacksonville 33 Kansas City 5 Los Angeles 14 Miami Beach 26 Milwaukee 23 New Orleans 11 New York 23 Omaha 12 Phoenix 17 Pittsburgh 17 St. Louis 26 Tampa 48 S. taka City 14 S. Francisco 32 S. Stf. Maria 29 Seattle 37 Tucson 25 Washington 77 64 47 36 65 55 44 37 38 24 73 53 38 34 56 33 76 54 39 14 74 54 35 28 49 42 70 50 50 35 lislatbd PudipWallaa Nat todkaiad- Cwaawti Sfcwwars nflHI , riw.in i»»«l V'v. , AP WirtplwM NA1KMAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the Northeast with rain due in the Carolinas and ■howun predicted along the eastern Gqlf Coast states. It will to colil^ in tkeeMtern third of the nation. ^ ‘Unfor-a man problem in no time flat, tunately, there wasn’t there,” he said. At the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, controllers reached for an anthology of emergency mission plans for a trip the space agency warned in advance was too risky to follow a rigid course. The alternate scheme they chose was based on an old and less ambitious flight plan, but was an initiation tough enough to qualify the ship for astronauts. On the second try, the backdown engine performed at full thrust and then at 10 per cent of full thrust, exactly as control lers told it to. The change of plan ruled out a test of how it would work at thrust rates in between. Then, in the most crucial checkout, the craft’s getaway engine began firing while the descent rocket still burned. This ‘fire in the hoie” test duplicated the procedure astronauts would follow in lifting away from a potentially haza^ous lunar touchdown. The lunar module passed it perfectly. Free of its landing stage, which would be a launch plat- form on the moon, the passenger section’s ascent engine fired for 6Vi minutes. This was a test of the lunar takeoff which start two astronauts from the moon to the Apollo command ship waiting to carry them home to earth. Man Charg( les Avon Election Fraud, Error Scientists said that final surge apparently consigned the craft to destruction by fiery reentry into the atmosphere, but no plans were possible or planned for recovery of the ship, which was.; bi^li„.jo operate only in Camtxxlia Gets Birmingham Area News U. S. Apology City Checking Validity Intrusion Regretted; Battle Site Inspected space. College Money Pared by HEW Building Funds Cut a Third for Fiscal Year TO STAND TRIAL — Ed Gein ‘appeared in court yesterday in Wautoma, Wis., for a hearing on a charge of slaying a Plainfield, Wis., woman 10 years ago. He recently was declared mentally competent to stand trial and was assigned an attorney at yesterday’s hearing, Gein was a resident of Plainfield at the time of the slaying. (Continued From Page One) He also states that “false and deceptive campaign literature was permitted by election official's to be available on township property and distributed less than 100 feet from the entrance of the building housing the polling places.” ★ ★ -A Brown further contends that mistake or fraud was committed in all 10 precincts. NEXT STOP Mrs. Child said the next step would be to set a date for the reinspection of voting machines. She said a committee composed of county election officials, the board of canvassers, attorneys for both sides and township officials would be charged with the responsibility of the recount. * * * Oakland County Corporation Counsel was unavailable for comment this morning on the procedure for handling the fraud charges in Brown’s petition. WiUan, Brezhnev Talk MOSCOW DPI — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson met with the Soviet Union’s top leader today for three hours—one hour longer than scheduled — and British spokesmen said the talks were constructive. Wilson and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist party general secretary, were said to have discussed world problems, but neither Soviet nor British spokesmen would say which ones. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, cutting its spending by $550 million in the first half of this year on orders from Congress, will take the biggest slice from college and university building aid. But most of the higher education construction funds will simply be held up until the end of the current fiscal year July 1— unless Congress orders a continued financial hold-down. “A lot of people’s plans are being upset,” said an HEW budget official of college and university officers, “and they’re already letting us know atout it.” Officials said most institutions probably will get next fiscal year the money they were expecting this year. But they noted the possibility that state agencies disbursing the funds could give the money to new applicants. ONE-THIRD OUT The $450 million that was to have been spent on college and university buildings this year will be cut about one-third, to $300 million, officials said. And funds for health-teaching facilities—mainly medical and dental schools—are to be cut almost as much: $58 million from an authorized $175 million. WWW Hospital construction funds were left with only slight reductions, officials said, because of the groat new need for hospital space generated by Ihe medicare and medicaid programs. A planned $274 million outlay will be reduced by only $11 million. In elementary and secondary education, the government’s $1-billion-a-year program of aid to poor youngsters will not be reduced. But funds for supplementary education centers, to be administered by the states this year for the first time, will be cut by 10 per cent, or $20 million. Officials noted, however, that amount still will have been increased greatly because of additional money that was authorized. KOMPONG TRABAK, Cambodia (iP — Newsmen inspecting the area where Cambodia >says it repulsed a U.S.-South Viet namese attack found two bloody bandages, some insect repellent containers marked “U.S.” and hundreds of 30-caliber shell casings. • The outpost Is northwest of Saigon in an area where the border is poorly marked and disputed, but the U.S. Department in Washington acknowledged Monday that a U.S.-South Vietnamese patrol had intruded 75 yards inside Cambodian territory last Thursday. It sent formal regrets for any Cambodian casualties that may have resulted. House Dem Sees Trouble for Tax Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - A Massachusetts Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee says President Johnson Will get his proposed tax hike at least two months late—if he gets it at all. And, Rep. James A. Burke told administration witnesses Monday, “You’d better put in a The incident occurred “during the heat of battle,” in which the allied patrol was defending itself from Vietcong gunfire coming from both sides of the border, said Robert J. McCloskey, State Department press officer. “We regret the intrusion,” he said. “It was unintended and undertaken without any hostile intent.” Some of the ground at the battle scene was splotched with drited blood and the trees were blackened around the bullet-pocked fortified outpost where the press chief of the Cambodian Ministry of Information took newsmen for a briefing on the incident last Thursday. few sweeteners chance at ail.” to have any Burke gave a frankly political analysis of the outlook to Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, Budget Director Charles L., Schultze and other spokesmen for the proposed 10 per qent income tax surcharge. ' He said an increase next y((ar get-aoquainted party opens the would come on top of a hlkiB) In • the Social Security tax, already in offianf on/l **U7Knti .imi .tit# FOIltiaC in effect, and “When you cut a man’s pay twice in one yeSr#^, look out 'Vv! PRIMARY PROBLEM “One of your prAleitis,’' Burke went on, “is (hat raaity of us members face primaries before June I. I tell you, I don’t, see much chance of passage before then" Johnson is seeking, an April 1 effective date. Burke suggested the administration consider broadening exemptions from the tax boost in the lower income brackets. * -k -k Burke was the only Democrat at the opening day of the committee’s sessions to predict trouble for the bill. But several Re-[iublicans were critical, contending the administration was not economizing enough to insure that a lax increase would really cut the deficit. of Housing Law Petitions BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing on the city’s fair-hous ing. ordinance probably will be held in four qr five weeks as a result of referendum petitions filed yesterday. The ordinance, adopted by the City Commission Nov. 27, was automatically suspended with the filing of the petitions with City Qerk Irene Hanley. Miss Hanley told conunission-erz last night that her office already has started reviewing the signatures to determine .their validity. The petitions contained about 3,000 signatures. ★ ★ ★ nance, and asked if it was a criminal offense not to sell to family with a large number of children. ★ ★ ★ Breek said that neither instance is applicable to the city ordinance, which only prohibits discrimination because of race, creed or color. Under the city ordinance, property would not be held up in court proceedings since an almost immediate decision would be made by one of the two municipal judges, according to Breck. If the petitions have 1,984 valid signatures, the commission will either have to rescind their earlier action at the public hearing or schedule a public vote on the question. BETTER UNDERSTANDING Mayor Pro Tern David Breck said that he hoped the public hearing would give residents a better understanding of the ordinance. “Many have made a judgment without having clear knowledge of the ordinance,” said Breck. He cited a letter received by the commission from a home-owner, in which she expressed fear that the sale of her property could be tied up in courb for a year because of the ordl Get-Acquainted Party to Start Pageant Events Final preparations arc being made for this weekend’s Michigan Junior Miss Pageant. A q e k e n d for the 47 finalists ’s Junior Mi9s, Beth ^ferphure, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershure of 1856 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake, is preparing a musical skit from My Fair Lady for her talent pre.sentation Saturday. Beth, 18, is a cheerleader at Pontiac Central High School, a member of the Michigan Youth Choral, and a member of the Pontiac Citizen’s Committee for Youth. BETH VERSHURE Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Michigan pageant which started in Pontiac in 1959. * * k Pageant schedule includes personal interviews and rehearsals Friday; two preliminary talent presentations at 2 and 8 p.m Saturday; and finals at 5 p.m Sunday. PUBUC IS INVITED Public is invited to either pre liminary presentation and the finals at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. k k k The new Junior Miss, to be crowned by Kathy Fliss, Michigan’s Junior Miss of 19^, will have a'year of parades, speaking engagements and travel. Local Ratifies GM Truck Pact UAW Local 594 workers at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, ratified their local contract by a wide margin in yesterday’s vote. However, 868 of 14,000 were laid off today due to strikes at three large General Motors foundries in other parts of,the nation. A company spokesman a a i d production of van-type trucks was affected.’ He said he could not tell at this time what other units of production would be curtailed in the near future. . Some 8,700 GM workers are' laid off in Flint. Union workers approved the local agreement by a 77 per cent margin among production workers and by-a TS.por cent margin among billed workers. The national contyaot, whkih involved wages waS> ajqiroved by all GM plants lUfet December. . ‘ NO PONTIAC piV. PACT ’ Local 653 at Poi|)tiac Motor Divisdn remains the only large auto plant in Pontiad without a local contract. Neg6tlati0M we ‘ reportedly being carried oo„to-' day. ' . «r " '' A company spokositaah ' said today that as no ’^Puritiac’ Division'workers had been laid off. He indicated, towever, that-layoffs wofald be^ in ‘*the near future” if the foundry strikes did not end soon. / Jab Plans an Agenda WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson planned to outline to key members of Confess today his plans to revamp existing job-training programs to provide work for 500,000 “hardcore” unemployed in the nation’s cities. Democrats on the House Education and Labor and the Senate Labor and Public Welfare committees were summoned to a midmorning White House briefing. ’The President’s job message to Congress was expected to follow later today or tomorrow. Griffin Charges'Racketeering' in Paper Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Robert P. Griffin said yesterday that if Detroit newspaper strike leaders are involved financially in publishing a temporary paper “this is nothing less than labor racketeering.” “it is, it .seems to me ihore— far more — than that, it is a challenge, in a devious way, to one of the most cherished freedoms — the freedom of the press,” the Michigan Republican told the Senate. Griffia cited an article in Reporter magazlDe as authority for a charge that certaia Teamster nttioa membera^ade rangements for the publication of a strike paper before the Detroit News was struck by the Teamsters last November. The Detroit Free Press suspended publication two days after the News was struck, and the Motor City now has been without Us regular newspapers for 66 days. k p * And today, Detroit was without even a strike paper. The last surviving Interim paper, the Detilpit pally Press, announced it would nht publish today in the wake of picketing by the Teamsters. ‘ ■ , The Teamsters clo.sed anofther interim paper, ^ the Dally Express, last week'and a third, the Daily Dispatch, folded early this month after signing a contract with Teamsters., 1964 PROFITS In his Senate speech, Grilfin said a “handful of backers” are repprted to have made a half million dollars or more with the publicatioif of a strike paper dut-ing a lengthy tie-up in 1964. ★ * * The Mlchtyan senater taM that, la time, the courts nmy have to settio the quesUnn of whether a strike paper infriages on the freedom of the press. ' ... ■ He told his colleagues: “The Constitution says that Congress shall make no law abridging ttie freedom of the press. Should any labor union, then, arrogate to itself such a power? If the facts, are as charged, what has happened in Detroit is nothing less than shameful, selfish assault on one of our basic freedoms. ♦ ♦ ★ “Th^e is another and important matter which concerns me. Over the years, our labor-map-agemei^ laws have erected a delicate and responsive mechanism to insure collective bargaining in good faith. If the conspiracy charges made by the News are true, what a mockery of all tlMse laws. “This^is But they were indifferent to what happened to the contenders (I almost said "saps”) in the presidential primary, udio were thus compelled to carry their arguments to more or less indifferent people in the ice and snow and zero weather. AAA The reason this country won’t stop the bombing until it gets die assurances it in-sists upon Is this: And so the show, which we are still witnessing, began. The thrifty legislators had wrought better than they had anticipated: since their primary came first in the nation, the Inquisitive American public sought in that vote an indication of what is called a preferential "trend.” LARGE REVENUE "We have been compelled to see what was weak in democracy as well as what was strong. We have begun obscurely to recognise ... that poplar government is not in Itself a panacea.” We should be sble to see now, in INI, ndt only that this is true, but that there are defects In the ever more popular Ciment which Churchill If c 0 u 1 d not foresee when wrote his book. For Then, in 19W, George Moses, later k famous U. S. senator, was selected and Instructed by the Republican organisation as a delegate to the national convention. Moses disobeyed his instructions and voted for Charles W. Fairbanks insisad of William H. Taft. PREVENT DISOBEDIENCE And so to prevent such disobedience in the future, legislators in N^ Ha m p sh i r.s adopted the primary system, which had been born In Wisconsin a few years before. Thelegislalers werea thrifty lot and, rather than have the s^ pay hr a prl- And because the eyes and ears of the nation came to be fixed upon the campaign up there, a large revenue poured into the state. The candidates spend lots of money for publicity and for the accommodation of thefar workers. Hordes of reporters go to see the show, and their expenses are paid by the mwspapers and networks. My old New Hampshire friend told me that in the pumral days before the primary was bom, the Boston & Maine was majorities at the rate of a dollar a vote. It costs a lot more now, and the profits add to the state’s economy. But I wonder if the results are any better than in the benign despotism of the BAM and Jethro Mss. Bombing won’t win the war; but it does damage the Nwth; this keeps a lot of North Vietnamese, who odier-wlse could be directly Involved in the war, busy repairing damage; the bombing does put a dent in the men and supplies the North is sending Swth and all this is a help to U.S. ground forces in the South. A A A To stop the bombing, without assurances peace talks could start right away, would let the North pile up men and supplies for its forces in the South and put U.S. ground forces at a great disadvantage. NOT THAT SIMPLE Instead of haggling three years. It might seem that if both sides wanted peace, or only if one did, peace talks could be arrange fast. It’s not that simple. If North Vietnam yielded to American demands It would be an admission It wanted or needed peace. Verbal Orchids BryanH.RIch of Birmingham;*84th birthday, Mk. and Mrs. Albert E. Berndt of Feradale; 65th wedding anniversary, If the United States knuckled under to North Vietnam— particularly if it withdrew its forces — it would be an admission it had lost the heart and interest it used to have in stopping aggressive Communist expansion. Tliis In turn would be notification to the other non-Communist nations of Southeast Asia they could no Icmger expect American help against conununism. The inevitable result: All Southeast Asia would fall to conununism. Vietnam said that if the United States stopped the bombing and pulled its forces out of Vietnam, peace talks could start. For the United States this was too vague, too indefinite. It urged Nwth Vietnam to be more positive and specific. Finally, at the end of 1967, the North said peace talks "will” start if the Uidted States stops the bombing and ceases all "aggression” against the North. A ‘TRICK’ " Unda*lying all this ii a basic, selfish American motive: Unless the United Slates tries to stop Communist expansion while it can, connnu-nism will be left free to gobble up every nation in right until in the end the United States has neither friendi nor allies and is practically surrounded and helpless. President Johnson still wanted to know whether this meant peace talks would start promptly, once the bombing ended. Despite all the semantics about “could” and "would” and “will,” this is the basic, unchanged position of both sides on how to start peace talks: North Vietnam says the United States, uncondiUonally, ^ must stop bombing the North and get its forces out of Vietnam altogether. The United States says it will stop the bombing but not unconditionally. Before it stops, it wants assurances peace talks will start promptly- "a.. • HANOI REFUSES North Vietnam has refused to give such assurance, says the United States can’t lay down conditimis and declares everything the United States says is a “trick.” Month after month North Bob Considine Soys: Peopk NEW YORK places . . . Eartha Kitt’s earth; jabs at Lady Bird Johnson were tv*, in deplorable taste. She had a point, however, though s(Mely stretched: Why line Oje highways with petunias if the back streets reek with want and wantoness?' But her approach fas like-the wounded rlSnoceros charge of a Joe McC^hy. Joe could wave a fistful of old bills and Senate lunch room tabs and proclto to an andience that he wm holding the names of two hn|dred and umpteen (the nniibers always changed) Stat Department spies and sea deviates. TIm senator would fever take Any notice of the ytst majority of honorable, hard-working, dedicated numbcyi of the department. So with Eartha. the had the youth of the countif marching to hell in a bucke in a “pot.” She living in a gutb must have overlc time I interviewed her in her posh suite at thcjPlaza. She had the war cauato aU those broken famlUea.] She had Negro sons belni tom from weeping mothers’larms. ‘NEVER A ’TUMBLE’ serviceman in Vietnam has a hi(ri>er reenlistment than his wMte brother and a greater proportion of injuries I^ause he volunteers for tougher outfits — paratroopers and Rangers. We now present Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, director of the Harvard College Gynuiasium, who delivered a lecture in Boston Dec. 15, 1884, on the evils of modern athletics. After a brief introduction he said: “Athletics were once indulged in for social and physical ends, while now they are more the ends themselves and everything else is made subservient to them. "The increase of professionalism marks the beginning of the decadence of athletics. Boxing, rowing and baseball have passed their senith and are on the decline. "The Interest manifested in professional athletics is not a healthy one, and sooner or later the evil will sweep away the good. AAA or rather M herself which I ied the last “Fair play and no favor, or let the best man win, is no longer recognized in sports. The contestants are in the hands of trainers, who in turn are controlled by the gamblers. “Betting is ruinous tO/ athletics. It biases the judges, it Injures the contestants and excites the people.” She had the wjole room in her hand. Would that it had been in the hand ff, spy, Marian Anderson. Eartha never lave a tumble to the Negro MJority that gave her no inandate to speak, and whu nuy not have approved I her mixed marriage. She' never gc| around to mentioning that! the Negro Tha AdOClaM Pm« Is antWtad •hr to cMUm Of all local naan prMM In itiia naatuiapof no awll no all AR noan dlapaachoa. tin Rontlac eroM la doiNorad Ur IT fcir so • carrior , _ __________ nwllad In Oaklami. oanotaob Lla^ inaitan, MaoomUk Lanaar and Wailrtanaw Cwmilot H it Sisao a yaori nlanartwra In MkMetn and all onwr ptoM In Mw Uniiod Slalat tUM a yaor. All maH toU-tcriptloiii In SoMago Uaa toon ilald of Uw Snd dtaat foio Of P — Mamuof of AOC Voice of the People: Tontiac City tnMe Tax ^ i f. y ’ f Unjust to Nonre^dents’ A city income tax deducted frmn nonreaidenta by the City of Pontiac ia unjuit. It ii taken without their consent, which ia contrary to the fundamentals of American government. The Supreme Court interprets representative government to mean each citizen should have one vote. This ia not possible when the representatives of a city can tax citizens living outside of the city. If these men have a right to this small tax, what will they have a right to in the future? ★ .,-A ★ This tax is also contrary to one qf the oldest fundamentals of Western civlliation: Thou niiaii not steal. People who remove the property of others without tiieir consent are stealing. If people do not speak up against this unjust tax now, it wiU be more difficult to stop this type of tax in the future. ALFRED W. GIROUX 2075 JOSSMAN, HOLLY Nonresident Gives Views on Income Tax' I have no voice in Pontiac government; however, the elected officials have seen fit to assess a city income tax on those living outside the city limits. There is seemingly no legal action we nonresidents can take which would Commissioners to alter their actions. We support our township government through property taxes which were increased considerably this year to cover increased cost. The bulk of our property tax supports our County’s schools, many of which are mside Pontiac City limits. Our townships serve the City in many ways but do not impose a tax on city residents who are working or earning money within their boundaries. AAA Possibly outside pressure will cauw some persuaidve measures to be taken concerning the City Commission’s actions. I invite my friends to perform only that buiriRess which may be absolutely necessary within the City, And it is poaa«M* ^ tax system wUl be revised. It is probable more revenue is gained by Pontiac businessmoi and subsequenUy Uie City coffers through dealing with nonresidents bMause they undoubtedly represent the majority of their customers. KENNETH DAVIS 987 N. OPDYKE ‘Talk at Waterford library Is Disteacting’ I had the unique experience of gring to a library to do research and finding it impossible to conceiitrate beemise of Uie chatter of tlw staff. I was in the referei^ section of the Waterford Township Library for an hour and a half and the very audible chitchat went on every minute. Waterford waited a long time for Its own library. It is fortunate to lave such a lovely building and a good selection of books. If these people had been talking about tlwir work it mi|^t have been more bearable, but the conversation was personal trMa ^ toe loud to ignore. RATTLED RESEARCHER AAA Hie North, in its latest word over the weekend, called this a “trick.” Hiat’s where the two sides stand after more than three years of jabbering. Compares Deliveries During Bad Weather I commend the efforts of the lady who delivered The Pontiac Press during the recent snowstorm, but I^m rather disappointed about our postal service. We received no mail delivery even after the roads were (di^ed and pff r*»!f It seems there is something wrong with our government if it cannot do as good as a private citizen. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON Comments on Ministers’ Stand on Housing _ ' Eartha's Performance for First Lady Deplorable I often wonder how divinely inspired sMne of our reliidtaa leaders are. I refer to the seven “concerned” reverends ed» wrote advocating open housing as a result of their “Christian integrity.” Do these pious individuals own their property? What do they lose if property values dr^? By their same sdf-ish reasoning, I would have as much right telling a man with one leg how he should walk, evoi though I have two. Maybe less outbursts on political issues and menre on reUfiiMB doctrines would restore faith of a decaying society. RICHARD GORMAN s 6410 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON Northern Michigan Readers Like The PiriMS Since the recent Detroit newspaper strike, I had a^ l scription to The Pontiac Press sent to niy husbusd’s in northern Michigan. They were surprised to find a Pontiie Press in their mailbox and it seems that they came badi to life again. The evenings are long up there without a paper to read because television doesn’t take its place. She Uim the recipes and other articles of varied interests and tt seems to satisfy their taste for news of the world around thm AAA Thanks for a wonderful paper! There’s la It for every memher of the family, pins the new TV pride wMeh we appreciate. MRS. E. H. GIRARD , 891 RIDGEMONT, UNION LAKE Disagr^s With Statement on Vote Origin Regarding Clifford Cottrell’s front-page statomorit in Wednesday’s Press that most of the affirmative votes came from the Helmsford area in Wolverine Lake Heights si^ division, before voting Tuesday each voter enckaed himself within an opaque curtain.' Knowing Mr. Cottrell not to be a super individual, I have discounted the possibility of his having X ray vision. Without this vision Mr. Cottrell really doesn’t know the geographical origin of either the yes or the no votes. G. K. BULLARD JR. 2142 HEIMSFORD, WALLED LAKE Question and AnsweP Did we, the overtaxed dtisens of Oakland Cenaty, give the employes of Commnnlty College a Christmas bsnnsT of Isso thu three Rumor has It even staff_________________ ment received two weeks pay as beans Oris year. It tUo tens? MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE HANSEN ROCHESTER REPLY Staff members received a bonus of four per cent of their base annual pay. Mr. Tendler Community College says it vxisn't a Christmas bonus, but rather recognition that the situation (cost of living, etc.) has changed since the contract was signed, and the bonus was both a good wUl giaatara and a balancing factor. (Editor’s Note: Onr reply la Msnday’s papsr was In* correct. Mr. Freshsur at Conaan|srs Pevtor Mb as a asw leaateg eesa wsuM add bstwssa tl and II esali electric self-cleaateg_________________________ to a monthly blO, assamlag as iadlvtdnal ahont three tfanes a moath. Any ether fi__ directed to the Home lorvlee Department of ' \ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Tfis->c Turn to This < Pag^ TiiAsdby*^ Frwa ^ for Senior High School Nows Filrri Series On at Cranbrook By DAVID DYE David Lundin, Elnglish instructor, launched Cranbrook School’s first Reaction, a Sunday night film series showing world-renowned art films. “The acting, directing, photography and symbolism,” said Lundin, make these films some of the best in the world. This type of movie isn’t made for the masses, but for the artist. The film spends less time appealing to the masses and more on the quality of the presentation.” Reaction to the series is highly favorable in the school. “Pretty good and interesting,” was one student’s response. About one quarter of the student body sees the films. Feb. 18 the Italian film "Nights of Cabiria ’ t Federico Feliini’s moving picture of a lonely stray who has an in-dertructable spirit, despite the degration of his predicament) and a short, "Unicorn in the Garden.” will be shown. ★ ★ ★ Feb. 25 Reaction will present "Tht World of Apu” (Sat Yajit Ray’s delineation of Indian life) with the short “The Hole.” OPEN TO PUBLIC The films open to the public are ^own on specified Sundays at 6;45 p.m. in the Cranbrook School Assembly Hall for a small fee. PCH Senior Girl 2nd in Contest I By JAN GODOSHIAN Senior Beth Vershure won sec-ond placed and a $50 savings bond, in the Elks Club’s annual leadership contest. Beth is cheerleader and active in the A Cappella Choir, school plays. Student Council, Senior Girls’ Ensemble and I Youth for Christ. She is also the senior class secretary and Pontiac’s Junior Miss. Richard Ayling's "Fabulous Faculty 5 ” squeezed by the Varsity Club, 28-2’f, in this year’s annual game. Outstanding stars for the faculty were A1 Keel, Bill Graham and Bill Riciiard son. For the Varsity Club it was Larry Hurst, Mike Prince and Dave Webster. DEBATE VICTORY Pontiac Central’s varsity debaters have chalked up another win by taking four out of six debates in the district tournament held last Wednesday at Pontiac Central. By winning these debates Bev Bacak, David Barker, Carol Sempere and Jan Godosbian now qualify to debate in the Regional Tournament. Student Council's Student Relations Committee has formed executive and steering committees. The executive com mittee consists of A1 Walker, chairman; Teri Bramble, vice chairman; Jenifer Quince and Carolyn Payne, cose cretaries, and William Dinkens. sergeant at arms. Members of the steering committe<‘ are Gay Behler, Teri Bramble, Cecylya Brown, Mike Lee, Dan Mcljay, and Becki McLay. Others are Charlotte Miller, Christopher Northcross. Carolyn Payne, Jenifer Quince, and Teri Scott. Completing the list are Davy Thomas, Shiela Rice, J. C. Tliomas Jr., A1 Walker, Beatrice WrighI and Carol Wa.shington PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANITAHV 2.L VMH B—1 Kettering Band Concert Near By DONNA FURLONG Strike up the band and let the music play, as the Waterford Kettering High School Symphonic Band presents its annual winter concert. The 88-piece band will present its concert Sunday in the gymnasium at 3 p.m. Dwayne Shapoe and Bob Gobi, managers; and Sue Johns, historian. On the program will be the “Hosts of Freedom March,” “Hungarian Folk Suite,” “Seascape,” “Finale From 5th Symphony” by Shubert, “March in B-Flat Major,” “The Battell” and “The Wall Disney Overture.” “Peter Pan” has been selected as the next dramatic excursion by WKH piay production classes. Like “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” “Peter Pan” wili be presented to nearby eiementary sehoois. Featured in “Seascape ” will be senior Robert Gobi on the baritone. 'f!'" ★ ★ ★ ■ Tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the band with students in the sixth grade or below admitted free. Debbie Daubner will play Peter Pan, with Curt Darling as Captain Hook. ★ ★ ★ Members of the cast are Kathy Arkles, Sue Brurs, Pam Caverly, Pat Coffee, Robbie Dearth, Mary Edwards, Cheryl Fincannon, Linda Fleshman and Joe Foster. BAND OFFICERS Officers for the band are Tom Reinhart, president; Dan Johns, vice president; Kent Dyker, secretary; Bill Daugherty, treasurer; Sandy Inglehart and Rosemary Corey, librarians; Exoms Quieting Brother Rice High Pontiac Press Photo By GARY MILLER Activities in and around Brother Rice High School are nil as students retire to the corners of their rooms to prepare for the upcoming exams. Friday will be a free day for students and a workday for teachers to correct exams. HELICON HIGH-JINKS—Clowning during a practice session for the Waterford Kettering High School Symphonic Band Concert are seniors Sandy Inglehart and Dan Johns. The concert will be presented by the 88-piece band Sunday in the gymnasium at 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the, door or from members of the band. While the students are relaxing, their mothers will attend a smorgasbord luncheop and card party Friday in the Brother Rice Gym under the sponsorship of the Brother Rice Mothers’ Club. Ih charge of the tickets for the luncheon and ebrd party are Mrs. Waldo McNaught, Mrs. A. J. Hofweber, Mrs. Robert Chaput, Mrs. John Cruitt and Mrs. William Merchant. Marian Retreat Altered Boys' Club Entertains By PATRICIA POLMEAR New ideas and new format will characterize (his year’s annual Marian High School retreat, next Monday through Wednesday. For the first time each grade level will have a separate one-day retreat. To avoid an academic atmosphere and to open the school to one class at a time are the primary reasons for one retreat day, rather than three. organizing to meet the needs of each class. Students may suggest speakers and topics for discussion. “A greater sense of personal,,.dignity of the girl herself and for others,” Kathy Anzicek, ecclesial commissioner, .sees as the end result of the retreat. Religion teachers and students from each class will be responsible for the general formal ★ * ★ Each session, however, will include speakers. Mass, dinner and a possible hootenanny. This year, 60 seniors will spend the week end at Holy Family Retreat House, Oxely, Ont. It has its own staff and retreat masters. Class Sees 'Bible' OTHER RETREATS EMPHASIS I Emphasis is on student planning and Sixty-one other seniors will spend Monday and Tuesday at St. Mary Retreat House, Oxford. The remaining students will attend a retreat at St l.,awrence Retreat House, St. Clair. Lapeer Students Help Stricken Child By SHARON KIEHLEK Students of Lapeer Senior High School are donating their love, time and efforts for what they feel is a worthy cause. A little girl of 3 with a congenital brain defect is the object of their labors. Mandy Arn.sl. a jovial, blue-eyed blonde, is the daughter of David and Sharon Arnst of 3296 Baldwin, Metamora Township’^She has one brother Brett, 8, and a sister, Pamela, 10. In May 1967, when it was discovered that Mandy developing at half the normal OTHER CAST MEMBERS By SHARON BERRIDGE The Bible class of Bloomfield Country Day, under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Osborne, went to the Huron Theatre to see “The Bible.” Mrs. David WolskI took her general science class to the Cranbrook Institute of Science and the Planetarium. Also in the cast are Shirley Howard, Linda Lund, Franc Morhgt, Mary Norman, Scott Parrott, Brenda Pawley, Bill Russell, Mike Salley and Ray Short. rate, the Arnst’s took her to the Doman Institute in Philadelphia. She was started on a patterning program in September and during the first three months she gained the equivalent of Wk months mentally. The chiid undergoes a myriad of ex-fll Karen Smith, Nancy Stoppert, Dave Sullivan, Karen Wilson and Shirley Zu-kowski round out the cast. Those students who plan on entering ercises fdr mental physical coordination. For the past 3Vi months, three crews a day consisting of three people each, work continuously for l‘/i hours per shift. Each day Mandy is placed on a table stomach d*n. One person holds one arm and o* leg, another person holds the remainmg arm and leg, while a third person holds her head. Mandy is then forced to crawl in place. ★ ★ ★ The “crawl box” also plays a part in Mandy's exercising. Six times a day, in 15-minule sessions she crawls through this box on her stomach. OTHER VOLUNTEERS eenUM Cr#»» Ch#l» MANDY’S FRIENDS—Lapcer High School students Sharon exeremes in her cTawl box. The teen-agers volunteer to help Kiehler and Ken Bothwell see that Mandy Arnst, 3, daughter of Mandy in'lhe hopes that the patterning exercise program will Mr. an^Mn. Davio Arnst, 3296 Baldwin, Metamora Tt^nship, help her overcome a cmgcnilal brain defe«!l college in 1969 and wish to take the National Merit Scholarship should register immediately with their counselors. The scholarship winner for 1969 will be selected from those students qualifying in 1968. Qualifying tests will be given Feb. 24 and 27, 1968. NEWEST CLUB Literary Club is the newest club. This club is for any student interested in literature, Its sponsor is Mary Ann Felt-zer, WKH teacher. Equipment for the townsjiip radio station is arriving. However, construction on the studio has not yet started. Thqrsday evening students will work with children at the Pontiac State Hospital. The next opponent for the Girls’ Basketball team will be Lake Orion High. Also Thursday, members of the vocal music department will journey to Upland Hills Farm for a winter sleigh ride. First semester ends Thursday at 11 a.m. There will be no school Friday. Today Marks Beginning of '68 Exams at Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Today marks the beginning of Rochester High School’s 1968 exams. Two tests will be given daily through Thursday. Students will have Friday off, while teacher use the day to complete their records. The Varsity Club will hold a popcorn sale following each examination session. will be Molly Peterson, Nancy Riggs, Marilyn Nix, and Margaret Fredal. Those for Mr. Executive include Dick Paris, Paul Wisniewski, David McNamara and Douglas Hock. All entries for the annual Scholastic Art Awards competition will be sent >n to Crowley’s downtown this Thursday. Art students' participating in the show will have their works judged on February 5. liie public exhibition will be on February 16. The annual RHS winter concert, featuring the Select Band, will be held Thursday evening in the gymnasium. The new band contains 40 musicians selected by Richard Goldsworthy, band director. The Varsity and Junior Varsity baqds will also perform. By RENEE KEMPF The Boys’ Club of Adelphian Academy recently entertained the girls of Kappa Delta with a program, “Your Night on the Town.” Later in the evening, the movie “A Man Called Petqr,” was presented to the audience. During the intermission, Sherry Wolf, president of Kappa Delta, presented Harry Garrett, president of Alpha Delta Nu, with a gift of thanks from the members of Kappa Delta. Cobo Hall’s Riverside Ballroom will set the scene for some 3,000 Junior achievers at the annual Junior Achievement Executive Ball on February 2. ■k -k -k Scott Richard Case will provide the music as couples eagerly await the presentation of Mr. Executive and Miss Achievement. ^ Representing Rochester High School in the competition for Miss Achievement Newly elected officers of the Girls’ Gymnasics Club are Maureen Gentle, president; Valerie Baran, secreta^^; Patty Nelson, treasurer, and Barbara Chastain and Cathy Supernaw, equipment managers. ' ■k -k -k The girls are practicing tumbling and floor work to prepare selected members for their entrance jn a Michigan State meet. BASKETBALL GAME Rochester Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion will play basketball against Waterford Township this Friday Ponllac PrMi Photo by Edword R. Noblo TRAINING These various motor activities are all part of her daily routine which is in essence training her brain cells in the eventual hope that one day these brain cells will take over and work for themselves. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—Steve Hopkins pours buttered popcorn Into Tom Butters’ mouth in hopes that the extra calories will help Tom's cramming for exams. Both senior boys are members of the Rochester High School Varsity Club and are pro-mol/ng the club’s popcorn sale which will be held today through Thursday following the morning exam schedules. LHS students who help Mandy experience a great sense of accomplishment. / /' J Sleigh Ride Is Beckoning As one student pdt it, "It makes you feel really neat inside to know that you’re normal, and you've been blessed so you can help someone like dear little Mandy.” ★ ★ Among the students who work with her are Frank Brinkman, Ken Bothell, Chuck Marshall, Carl Henderson, Marsha Nicholas, Jenny Riddell, Chris Barber, Diane and Marsha Swett and Mike McKillim. / ' By ANNE KILLEEN A night of frosty fun is beckoning North Farmington High School seniors. This Saturday, the cla.ss is holding its annual sUiigh ride. Seniors will warm their toes in the hay as a horse-drawn sleigh rides on the snowy trails. Mittened hands will clap as spirited voices join in song. the (tin-min(4ed/ group all evening long. ' l-odge entertaihment will be highlighted by dancing. For the more energetic there will be plenty of snow to pack for a snowball fight. Starting time is 7 p.m. at Crystal Valley Ranch located at 10 Mile and Halstead roads, Farmington Township. Not only students of Lapeer High help out. Other volunteers come from Rochester, Pontiac, Lake Orion, Metamora and Oxford.. Skating on the smooth rink or tumbling with other ’68ers on the toboggan runs are on the evening’s agenda. Ski-dooing will also be an attraction. John Khami, senior class president. In chairman for the sleigh ride. Crisp marshmallows toasted over the blazing bonfire, roasted hot dogs on a stickj^d hot chocolate will help nourish Four senior board members have assisted Khami in the evening’s plans. Publicity was handled by Kathy Mason, Ralph Hurd, tickets; Cathy Thalner, refreshments; and Sue Roberts, chap-ei|pes. • ^ \ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 h ^ f I ^ r Crime Rose Sharply in 1967 , By HUDSON WILLSE JR. J[i" ‘ -"j K * • Crime in Waterford Township rose sharply last year, according to an annual police report accepted by the Township Board last night. The report, compiled by the township police department, - showed significant increases in the number of break-ins, larcenies and vandalism. News of .... --» Arrests also increased from 1,010 in 1966 to 1,164 last year, according to the report. Of last year’s arrests. 818 involved adults and 364 involved juveniles. Oddly enough, the number of vehicle thefts reported to the police department was exactly the same as in 1966. Vehicles were reported stolen each year numbered 109. Breaking and entering reports investigated by township police last year numbered 603 against 517 in 1966, 317 in 1965 and 363 in 1964, Traffic citations decreased last year as township police issued 1,542 summonses compared to 1,819 in 1966, and 2,432 in 1965.. In 1964, township police issued 1,525 citations for traffic infractions. Riohit’t January wHin ' VANILLA Larcenies increased by 319 from 1,263 in 1966 to 1,582 last year. The 1967 total consisted of 676 larcenies over $50 and 906 thefts under $50. ★ ★ Loot taken in larcenies last year was valued at $108,519 of which $13,064 was recovered. The valuation of items stolen in thefts in 1966, by comparison, was estimated at $101,068 Of which $5,574 was recovered. Significantly, 80 of last year’s break-ins were solved by police. This compares with 26 cleared break-ins in each of the two previous years and 50 in 1964. Of the $66,891 in loot taken in break-ins last year, $10,907 was recovered. In each of the three preceding years, less than $2,500 of the stolen items was recovered by police. The dog nuisance problem evidently is on the incijBase, according to the report, which indicated that the township animal welfare department investigated 5,123 complaints last year against 4,247 in 1966, 3,171 in 1965 and 1,786 in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Some 391 citations were issued to dog owners last year and 1,642 dogs were taken to the Oakland County Animal Shelter. ICE CREAM A smooth creamy-rich instant desert that's sure to please your family and NOT TOTAL PICTURE LARCENIES The four-year summary showed that larcenies decreased considerably the two years following 1964 when 1,440 thefts Viere recorded. However, last year’s rise topped the 1964 total by 142. Township police also were far more successful in recovering stolen vehicles last year than in 1966. VEHICLES RECOVERED Township police investigated 1,208 malicious destruction of property (vandalism) reports last year, an increase of 110 over the 1966 total. The number of vandalisms in 1964 and 1965, by comparison, was 952 and 867, respectively. Vandalism damage last year was estimated at $32,657 compared with $31,839 in 1966. Of the 109 vehicles reported stolen, 82 were recovered. For the same number stolen vehicles in 1966, police tracked down 42. The report does not represent the entire crime picture in the township since Pontiac State Police and, infrequently, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department investigate complaints in the community. Other major crimes such as manslaughter, robbery, aggravated assault and rape were not included in the report because of their infrequency in the township, according to police department officials. Altogether, township police investigated 10,610 complaints in 1967, a marked rise over the 9,571 complaints registered the previous year. In 1965 and 1964, the number of complaints totaled 8,443 and 8,274, respectively. Covers 45 Township Employes Labor Pact Is Tabled Action on a proposed three-year noneconomic contract for Waterford Towmship employes was tabled one week by the Township Board last night. ★ ★ ★ The proposed pact, which would affect about 45 employes other than policemen and firemen, was prepared by negotiat- (AdvM’llMnniil) Doctors quit smoking CHICAGO — According to a recent survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Many doctors gave up smoking without straining their will powerl thanks to a new tablet which helps | to progressively eliminate the need! for nicotine and, as a result, the! desire to smoke. Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke! ing teams representing the board and the employes’ union. The board held an executive session to discuss the contract foilowing the regular meeting. In other business, the board voted to maintain a previous policy concerning holiday pay for policemen and firemen. With the exception of the two department heads, firpmen and policemen will receive holiday pay even if they work on the special day. f PAY POLICY Also last night, the board discussed whether promoted employes can receive a second pay increase before the six-month probationary period has transpired. ^ The issue, which essenfially involves police personnel, was tabled un t i I next Monday’s board meeting. The purchase of 10 radios for members of the Waterford Township Volunteer Fire Fight- ers Association was approved by the board. * * * Introduced last night was a proposed law which require that all lot splits be effected by township ordinance instead of by resolution. NEW STATE LAW The proposed ordinance is in compliance with a new state plat act which became effective Jan. 1. Smokers interested in receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America. Dept. 740-R, 276 Park Avenue South, New York City 10010. It is sufficient to set][,d your name and address. Just a postcard will do. (AdvarilMintnt) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action if your digestive system. When lerlstaltlc action slows down, vaste materials can build up in ;he lower tract. You can become rregular, unccunfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula if today's darter’s Pills gives et-'eotlve, temporary relief of the rregularlty by activating the ilowed-down muscles of the lower j-act and stimulating peristalsis. 8o It you’re sluggish due to Ir-egularlty, take Carter’s Pills to vake up your peristalsis and you'll munoe back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Tartar's PlUs for effective tempo-ary relief of Irregularity. Why lont you. 49e. JA Banquet Stars Former Miss America Marilyn Van Derbur, United Air Lines youth .speaker and a former Miss America, will address more than .100 top executives of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan at the annual Presidents’ Banquet tomorrow at 6:.30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel. Detroit. Miss Van Derbur's talk is entitled “Goals and Dreams” Hitch Ends; 'Backward' Gl Retreats First notice was read on a request to transfer a Class A request to transfer a Class A permit from MB & B Recreation at 4825 M59 to Airway Enterprises, Inc, The permit would allow the serving of alcoholic beverages on the bowling alley concourse. ★ In other business, the board passed a resolution commending Mrs. Florence Shunck for her work with the Waterford Township Library Advisory Board. 2 CONSECUTIVE TERMS Wirs. Shunch served two con .secutive terms on the board. ★ ★ ★ Also honored for his 25'/j years of service as a volunteer fire fighter was Lt. Lloyd Sage, a charter member of the associa tion. AAA Sage, who is resigning from the organization, will receive a letter from the board, expressing its gratitude for his longtime service. MUNICH, Germany (AP) — Marshall Bean, the two-time veteran who got drafted again because he spelled his name backward to escape his creditors said farewell to his life as U.S. Army Pfc. Naeb Llahsram today and started on his journey back to civilian life. Bean, 32, took an Army bus to Frankfurt with his discharge orders in his pocket. He will fly to New York Wednesday and then go on to Ft. Dix to be processed out of the service for the third time, A spokesman for the 24th Infantry Division said Bean would get a routine di.scharge without any added compensation. “All this is his own fault,” the spokesman said. “It would not have happened in the first place if he hadn’t spelled his name backwards.” ORDERED HOME The young of the sea lion are not natural-born swimmers. They have to be taught to swim. * ★ * He reversed his name to avoid bill collectors and got a driver’s license. Social Security card and draft card under the name of Naeb Llahsram. He said he needed the draft card in applying for jobs. Leading businessmen, educators and civic leaders will attend the banquet to recognizej the efforts of teen-age businessmen and women in the six-county area during the current national JA Week celebration. Jarne.s Schiavonc, JA Week chairman, will host the event. Shiavone lives at 328(H) Lahser, Birmingham r Mi il J.JI.SJIJUIJL1UJI Serving All Oakland County Since 1931 All Credit Terms Oil Burner Service ft OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 332-9181 THE HUNAN CAKE HICKAGE Tlicrc is n man .somewhere who has nothing. Maybe you’d like (o give him something. / Here arc some suggestions. j Send him patience. He’ll appreciate it for / the rest of his life. Send him understanding. It’s something he can use. I Send him kindness. That’s .something that’ll never go out of .style. Send him the one thing only you can give him. Send him you. Th« PmcR Cotpi Washington D C. ?0!i n Pleate send mo Information □ Please send me an appileatbn. Nanne. Address. City_____ State. Zip Code. Jilt?/ & Published as a public service in cooperation with Tha Advertising Cnuricil and the International Newspaper Advertising Cxecutivaa. T'h«? j|*onliac CHOCOLATE AAARSHAAALLOW Chocolate Ice Cream swirled with the smoothest morshmallow you ever tasted

IN MON.yihru PRI. M RJM. SAT. «n.l WN. ^ L E A Dt R S HIP.,. built on customer satisfaction FE 5-9452 36400 W. S Mil* Rd. IK, Mills Wist of Titfiiriph (Mllidl I Detroit (Downmn | 6ifflin||iiili!lMlhl«kl I Tolldo I Plloiliiy mt-uwl IAV.S-m$IRonIOlka. 7-3701 lot. 1-41611 147-M43 We Design • We Manulodure • We Itisfoli • We Guorantee Euewjcloij Loai' rnim Homo Milk . . . .GI....45' Low Fat Milk . c. . % Gal. 47' Skim Milk Vj Gal. Gloi* Container 37' Cottage Cheese'. 31' Eggs lAROE - MWIUM - tXTRA UARGt RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M 15 Cl.irkcton 535 Commoicc Ro.it) 7 350 HI g h 1,1 n d M 59 Pl.ir.i 3414 Huron .it flu’ L.iki' Rd 4342 Dixie Hwy, Dr.iyton PI.mis 2456 Orcimrd Lk Rd Sylv.in L.ike 4100 B.ildwm Avr Pontuic I 109 Jo'.lyn Avc. (’onfi.i'- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAy. JANUARY 23. I9G8 ^ *W A ^ ^ tac iS I. -a’’A . Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas August F. Linde |ye«rs and past president of the Howard I n'AAarmw , I South Lyon Klwanis Club. He ^ borrow ervjce for former resident was a member of the Farm August F. Linde, 93, of Jackson was to b6 2 p.m. today at Patience - Montgomery Funeral Home there. Burial was to follow at Hillcrest Cemetery, Jack-son. Mr. Linde died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emil Brustle of Pontiac and Mrs. Howard Garfield of Jackson; a son, Sheldon of Chicago; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Elmer J. Preston Service for Elmer J. Preston, 54, of 75 Oliver will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be . - ,------- — conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow ^8lnaw, died yesterday in the funeral home Bureau. Surviving are his wife, Chris- 10303 Park will be 2 p.m. Thurs-tina; four daughters, Mrs. Gil- day at C. G. Sherman Funeral bert Stone of Grand Rapids, Home, Ortonville, with burial in Mrs. James Sveska of South Crestwood Cemetery, Grand Lyon, Mrs. Charles Wilson of ®*anc. Kalamazoo and Mrs. James Bridson of Farmington; and aral Motors assemblyman, died nine grandchildren. yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Jessie, are five daughters, Mrs. Theodore Goensbouer Arlene Wilson of Lindon. Mr.s WEST BLOOMFIELD - Service for Theodore F. Gaensbauer, 97, of 1965 N. Hammond Lake was to be this morning at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial In a cemetery at Saginaw. Mr. Gaensbauer, a member of the Lutheran Church in Mr. Preston, a lineman for Consumers Power Co., died yesterday. He was a member of Elks Lodge 810. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; his father, William - of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. David Ballard of Waterford Township; a son, Larry Johnson of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Raymond Stevens of Pontiac, Mrs. Ralph Creech of Auburn Heights and Mrs. fErvin Cross and Mrs. Norman Smith, both of Waterford Township; three brothers, including Earl of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. August A. Anderson LEONARD — Service for August A. Anderson, 79, of 4375 Rochester will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery under auspices of Romeo Veterans Association. Mr. Anderson, a retired metal finisher at the Romeo Orchard Industries, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife. Hazel, are seven brothers and four sisters. Clare R. Bradley SOUTH LYON — Service for Clare R. Bradley, 83, of 311 E. Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow------.- — -----> ■ at Phillips Funeral Home. Bur- three brothers, ial will be in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Bradley, a retired farm implement salesman and road _________ __________ _________ builder, died Sunday. He was Frank (Emma) Manning, 75, of a member of the South Lyon 646 E. Maple will be 8 topight Methodist Church board for 5o'at Price Funeral Home. Another service will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Gordon Funeral Home, Mrs. Harold Grice PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Harold (Ardis L.) Grice, 50, of 3051 Garden Court died this morning. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband and nine children, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Remley, Mrs. Lucian Herron, Mrs. Joseph Herron, Donald and Ardith Grice, all of Pontiac, Harold of Oxford, Gary of Oxford and Pfc. Roger Grice in Vietnam. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Myers Conn and Mrs. Henry Niedrick, both of Pontiac; four brothers including Daniel, Norman and Ellington Putman, all of Pontiac; and 18 grand- will be 10 a.m. tomorrow children at Lakeview Cemetery, Clark-ston, by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. The infant died Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are five brothers and two sis-_ .. u ScoHy, Willis, Gerald, Wal- Township, will be 1 p.m. tomor- lace, Cindy. Sherrie and Ste-row at Coate Fimeral Home with phen, all at home, and grand-burial in White Chapel Memorial parents Mrs. Denetta Smith of George H. Lance Service for George H. Lance, 48, of 6900 Desmond, Waterford Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lance a machine repair man at Pontiac motor Division died yesterday. He was a mem ber of Fatih Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; three daughters, Mrs. Rob^ ert Wood of Waterford Township, Mrs. Dennis McGrady of Pontiac and Vicky at home; a son, Danny at home; a grandchild; GOODRICH — Service for Howard L. O’Morrow, 76, of Mr. O’Morrow, a retired Gen- Hawaii Symbol Malaysian Weekend^ CiiyRreRgiifers Arlene WHson of Lindon, Mrs. Lois Allen of Alma, Mrs. Marion Hurst of Flint, Mrs. Lucille Tucker of California and Mrs. Joyce Halstead of Ortonville; three sons, Keith of Lindon, Kenneth of California and Eldon of Goodrich; 23 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Miss Delia Pendigrast BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Miss Delia M. Pendigrast, 60, of 2000 N. Woodward was yesterday at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Miss Pendigrast, a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Pontiac, died Thursday. Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Mamie Pendigrast of Pontiac. Stanley B. Skiba WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Graveside service for Stanley B. Skiba, stilborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skiba, 583 Over- Is Dead at 77 HONOLULU (AP) - Duke Kahanamoku, Olympic swimming champion, sheriff, movie actor and to many the symbol of Hawaii, is dead at 77. Sports writers dubbed him “the Bronze Duke of Waikiki’’ for his prowess as a sprint swimmer in Olympic Games from 1912 to 1928. ★ ★ * “I started swimming before I can remember," Duke said once. He retained his powerful physique—6-foot-l, 200 pounds—and with long, iron-gray hair, cut an impressive figure in later years as Honolulu’s greeter. HEART DISEASE Duke collapsed at the Waikiki Yacht Club Monday and died in Kaiser Hospital an hour later. Doctors blamed heart disease. Mrs. Frank Manning TROY — Service for Mrs. Valuable Infarmation for Burglars Who Specialize in Homes. LiMIt Lessons in Larceny #10 WARNING! These premises guanled by Interstate Alarm System Pontiac, Mich. Our cuBtonMff who hovo our homo burglar ond firo olormt usuolly loovo thoio littio warning sticlior« off, inconvoniont ot this might •oom, wo |uBt cannot tompor with tho docor ot tho homo. You will Iqro much bottor in onolhor community. Our homo dovicot oro oxcoptionolly rootonoblo and do-•ignod to mako your lit# |uot mitor-oblo. P.S. To Homo Ownor: Wo hovo aboiloblo o comploto lino of firo ond smoko dotoction. Coll us, os ORporioncod socurity poopio/ wo con holp. Our dovicos will woko you, plus coll tho Firo Dopt. at tho somo timo. Amoiing, I know, but that's progross. INTERSTATE ALARM SYSTEMS, INC. 813-15SS Alpena, Mr. and Mrs. William Dekett of Union Lake and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Arnold Skiba of Detroit. Mrs. Archie Tibbits ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Archie (Edna) Tibbits, 82, of 74315 Tietz will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Tiffany-Young Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose-hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tibbits died yesterday. She was reportedly the oldest living member of the Armada Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Robert K. of Richmond; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Chinoski of Romeo; and three grandchildren. Waterford Home Hit by $700 Fire Fire broke out at the Oliver Ray home, 3338 Pirrin, Waterford Township, yesterday, causing an estimated $500 damage to the building and $200 damage to the contents. Smoke caused the bulk of the damage, according to township firemen who used three pieces of equipment to battle the blaze which started in a kitchen garbage can. * ★ ★ Firemen, who answered the alarm at 7:44 a.m. and returned to the station at 8:27 a.m., said no one was at home when the fire struck. Costly, but 'Worth It' New Lieutenant Pontiac Fire C^hief Charles Marion yesterday annoqnced the promotion of fire fighter Robert Koch, a 15-year veteran of the department, to the rank of lieutenant. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Her lilggage strayed to New Zealand and she had only 50 cents and a Malaysian dollar left from $1,400, but “it was worth every penny,’’ said the perky California girl on the home stretch of a 20,000-mile, one-week trip for a weekend in Malaysia. ★ * # “It’s been great. I’ll be back to work Tuesday morning,” said red-haired, 23-year-old Karyl Ousley with a big grin as she stretched her legs during a stopover Monday at Bangkok Airport. She left Los Angeles last Tuesday and stayed the night in Honolulu, where she discovered her luggage and two-foot-high “green and orange stuffed elephant with plaid ears” she was carrying as a gift had been flown by mistake to New Zealand. ★ ★ ★ Airborne again, she flew into Tokyo for 20 minutes, Hong Kong for one hour, Bangkok overnight, Singapore for two hours and then to Malacca, ’ on the west coast of Malaysia. Woman Loses Purse to Pair Two teen-aged boys grabbed a Waterford Township woman’s purse in a daylight robbery at East Pike and East Alley yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police. Margery DeLong, 39, of 3015 Whitfield told officers she was walking on Pike shortly before 5 p.m. when the assailants ran up to her and took the purse, which contained about $70 in cash. ★ ★ ★ The pair fled on foot, police were told. She spent two days in Malacca visiting a pair of American friends in the Peace Corps. She attended a Malaysian dance, rode in a horse cart, stayed with a Malaysian family in their compound, snapped photographs and was airborne again Sunday night for Singapore and the whole trip in reverse. Miss Ousley is a $475-a-month cost accountant for an engineering firm in Pasadena. ★ # # “I would have stayed longer,” she said,” but that would have cut into my vacation time for next summer and then I’m planning three weeks in Germany.” Wearing moccasins, black stretch pants, flowered blouse and suede jacket, the bouncy traveler said the trip was “supposedly to see my friends, but really was just for kicks. It was exciting. I just like that kind of thing. I hate to do what everybody el.se does.” Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 67 reported incidents and made 11 arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—5 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—3 Disorderly persons—9 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—5 Unarmed robberies—1 Indecent exposures—2 'Traffic offenses—7 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—3 to Attend Classes Pontiac Fire Department officers will attend classes sponsored by the Western Actuarial Bureau of Chicago tonight, tomorrow and Thur.sday at the main fire station, 123 E. Pike. A representative of the bureau’s fire prevention department will discuss topics ranging from leadership and discipline to fire ground tactics and prefire planning. Classes will be three hours each, according to Fire Chief Charles Marion. Cause No. 2249B STATe OF MICHIGAN- In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Donald Bradford, Minor. To Lee Bradford, father of said minor child. Petition having been fifed in this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of I94B as amended, in' that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown j and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be^ continued under the jurisdiction of thisi Court. I In the Name of the People of the State! of Michigan, you are hereby notified that! the hearing on said petition will be held I at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 1st day of Feb-i ruary A.D. I960, at nine o'clock in the i forenoon, and you arc hereby command- i ed to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 19th day of January A.D. 1968. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, ‘ (a true copy) Judge of Probate : SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, I Juvenile Division I January 23, 1968; Cause No. 23387 STATE OF MICHIGAN--ln the Pro-' bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Linda Sue Pennington, Minor. To Ruby Nichols, mother of said minor Child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the mother of said minor child is unknown and said child hat violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 1st day of February A.D. 1966, at nine o'clock in the forehoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R, Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 19th day of January A.D. 1966. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD. (a true copy) Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH. Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division January 23, 1968 MANNING GROWTH FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose goal la the posslbte growth of Its shareowner’s qgpital. and- CHANNING SPECIAL FUND A mutual fund that alms for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive Investment policies^ Mail this ad for your free Prospectus Booklets, n Growth Fund Q Special Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 605 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Phone; (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. Name_______________ Address-______ . . Hear Better MADE-raPRESCRIPTION Vicon HEARING INSTRUMENTS Now — you can enjoy new hearing comfort and clarity with a Vicon hearing inatrument made to your individual prescription requirements as determined hy an examination of your,doctor, your audiologist, Sr our own qualified non-medical technician. It costs no more! Why settle for leas? Thos. B. Appelton Suit* 2, Main Floor Rikor BW{., 332*3052 CERTIFIED lY THE NATIONAL HEANINO AID MCIETY YOU can get all this in the next pickup you huy; Chillicothe, Mo., with burial in ^ Harvey Whithorn Mrs. Manning, a retired Avondale School District teacher,! LEONARD— Service for Mrs died yesterday. She belonged to Harvey (Mary Ellen) Wbitborn iU-. m____i. m »?* 70 o»»A ____!it i. . «_ tbe C!hurch of Cbrist, Fern-dale, the Royal Neighbors, Chillicothe, and Rebecca Lodge Bucklin, Mo. Surviving besides her husband are three sisters, including Mrs. 73, of 270 Division will be 1 p.m tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery, Almont. Mrs. Whithorn died Sunday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs Joseph E. Miller BIRMINGHAM - Service for Joseph E. Miller, 83, of 740 W. Lincoln was to be 11 a.m. today at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Miller died Saturday. He was a retired supervisor for I the Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. of Detroit and a 52-year resident of Birmingham. I Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Kennedy of California; four sons, Robert of California, Oliver of Mackinac City, BUY. SELL, TRADE ■ - . USE “bliSn M PON*nAC PRESS WANT ADS!i8™™l‘^1''Wren; and one great- I grandchild. W *9100^4 0, IIIVIU\IA1I|^ ATAAO. - - - —~ i Glenn Wyett of Clawson, and Phillips of Leonard; two two brothers, including Eddie L. Hobert of Flint and Charles Dent of Troy. ® brother, Charles Beaty of Oxford; 11 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. You can get the smoothest truck ride that ever came between a road and a load. The only one that gives you friction-free coil springs—the best bump-levelers known to man—at all four wheels. We nriean tough coil springs, built for trucks. And they work in combination with an Independent Front Suspension System that’s been tested on more slam-bang hauls than any other. You can get the best power for your purpose—the right engine for your daily tasks or camper trips. The biggest standard six in any popular pickup. Or an even bigger six for heavier pickup work. Or, a choice of three power-packed V8s, up to 396 cubic inches big. Take your pick for great performance! You can get construction features that keep your pickup working longer with less maintenance. Like double walls of steel, for strength, in the cowl, roof, and side panels of Fleet- side models. And outer body sheet metal that’s specially put together so that rusting is reduced. And you can get all this, to bootl A choice of Fleetside pickup body floors, steel or wood, d^ending on your kind of cargo. Plus the newest pickup styling ... practical good looks that add to road-hugging stability and unsurpassed visibility. Yes, you can get all this in the next pickup you buy... Mrs. Ivan D. Woodhull; BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Mrs. Ivan D (Mabel) Woodhull, 63, of Dear born will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Troy Methodist Church, Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Troy, by Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Woodhull died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Simetz and Mrs. Ida Mae Purcell, both of Dearborn; a son, Ivan D. Jr. of Trenton; three sisters, Includihg Mrs. Isabel Johnson of Birmingham; two brothers, including George Lid-gey of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. But only In a ’68 Chevroiei MTmen A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question rpembers of our community may have concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME^ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8*9288 Foreground: Hall-Ion Fleetside Pickup. Background: Halt-ton Slepside Pickup See and drive a Chevy pickup at your Chevrolet dealer’s now! Autheriiad Ch«vrel«t Dealer in Pontiac MAnHEWS-HARMEAVES, H)C. 631 Oakland Ava__33S-4I6I Clarkiten TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET DIDS. INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. — 625-5071 Oxford HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Waihinffen — 628-2528 Lake Orion * AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. — 692-2411 Rocheitar BILL FOX CHEVROLET, WC. 755 $. Rachaifar — 651-7000 V fff uy*n THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 Aim at Government, Too MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, ou. ......$3.00 Apples, Cider, 4-gai. case . 2.75 Apples, McIntosh ............3.50 Apples, Northern Spy, Du.....4.25 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . 4.75 Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.... Cabbape, Curly, bu...... Cabbaqe, Red, In Early Trading Stock Market Continues Slide Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, root, Va bu. 5.00 $3.00 . 2.50 3.00 . 2.25 . 3.00 2.50 3.50; ?.S0t «qu/4 Gen Mills 16 33^ 33>/4 33^ — V4 GenMot 3.80g 48 26 25% 25% — V« GPubSv ,56e 20 15% 15% 15% -I- % GPubUt 1.56 1 68% 68V2 68% + % GTel El 1.40 4 23% 23% 23% ..... Gen Tire 11 39% 39% 39Va — % Genesco 1.40 13 37% 37V4 37V4 — % Ga Pacific 1b 78 35% 35% 35% -|- % Gerber 1.10 34 73 72% 72% —1% GettyOil lOg 7 80% 80% OOV2 — % Gillette 1.20 105 28% 28% 28% . . Glen Aid 29 57% 56% 56% —2 Glen Aid .70 15 64% 64% 64% — % Goodrich 2.40 12 49% 49% 49% ..... Goodyr 1.35 9 27% 27 27 — % GraceCo 1.40 71 25% 25V4 25% — % GranitCS 1.40 35 37% 37% 37% + % Grant 1.10 10 39Va 39% 39% .. Gt AAP 1.30a 65 59 58V» 58Va — % Gt Nor Ry 11 80% 80% 80% — % Gt West Fir 1 18% 18% 18% . Gt West Unit 16 20 19% 20 + % Greyhound 10 50% 50% 50% + % GrumAirc .80 96 12V4 11% 12 + % Gulf Oil 2.60 22 39 38% 36% — % GulfStaUt 4 32% 32Va 32% — V4 GulfWIn 232 16 15% 15% — V4 9 70% 70 '90 — % 64 34% 34% 34% — % 226 51% 51% 51% — % 24 32% 32% 32% + % 27 93% 92% 93% + % 7 35 34% 35 — Ve 56 34 33% 33% — % 42 46% 45% 46% — 'A 37 46 46 46 -I- % AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum I Aiieg Cp .20g AllegLu 2.40b Alteg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors mNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photoepv Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob .1.60 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc 3 13 13 13 Cottle 10,000; calves none; prime 1.225- Jrmro^ti i 1.325 lb slaughter steers yield grade 31 Amsour^i ad and 4 28.2^28.50; choice 950:1.350 'bslJ^mCk L40a yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-27.50; high choice'21L,rt oil 1 2n and prime 925-1,075 lb slaughter heifers {a 00 yield grade 3 and 4 26.25-26.50. I' zo Sheep 300; choice and prime 85 - lioljti Rkh 11 n lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50 - 24.00; aILsck sq” mixed good and choice 80-100 lbs 22.00- (^Q^p |Avco Cp 1.20 'Avnetlnc .50 Avon Pd 1 40 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP),- American Stock m JD-Vd I J0V4 -'ll 273 6V4 5 15-U 6 1-16-1-16 Babck W 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.6O Benguet Beth StI 1.S0 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 114 43Vb 40% 41% —1 Borden 1.20 163 12% 12% 12% ........’ 25 3 7% 7% 7% . - 'IristMyer la 45 8% 8 5-16 8%-3-16'Brunswick 100 3% 3V4 3 S-16-fM6|BucyEr 1.60a 77 11% llVa llVa ......iBucyErle wl 61 10% 10V4 10% .... Budd Co ,80 7 35% 35Va 35% Bullard 1 52 21% 20% 20% + % 20b 285 34% 32 ^2% 4-1% |Burl Ind 1.20 142 20% 20% 20%— % Burroughs I Echange selected noon prices Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 7 25% 25Vd 25V4 — % AjaxMa .lOg 9 46% 45% 45Va — IV4 Am Petr ,65g 16 19 18Va 18Va — % ArkLGas 1.6 0 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AttasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraztILtPw 1 Brit Pe t.06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynaiectrn EqultyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoerntrW .63 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNucir 16 50 50 50 — % 21 47% 47% 47% ~ % 110 41V4 40% 41V4 — »/4 30 57 56% 56% 36 39% 39% 39% — % 4 76% - 76% 76 Va ....... x28 28% 20V4 28% - »/■ 4 105 104V2 104Va — Va 7 19'/4 19 19 — % 79 6% 6'4 6V4 ...... x75 54 53% 53% —1% 118 41% 41% 41% . . I! 125% I25V4 125»/4 — V4 2 45% 45% 45Vi + % 15 30% 30% 30‘/4 — V4 B 59% 59% 59% — % 17 53Va 53V4 53V4 ....... 11 83 83 83 + % 20 52 51% 51% ...... 19 34% 34% 34% 505 8% 6Va 8% 82 31% 31 31 — Va 63 76% 76% 76% -f Va 13 44% 44V4 44V4 . . . 26 33% 33% 33% — % 34 29V4 29 29 — Va 46 72V4 72V4 72V4 — % 135 16% 15% 15% — % 17 35 34 34 —1% 1 23Va 23Va 23% — % 20 23% 23% 23% — % 2 41 41 41 159 7Va 7% 7‘4 - ./Xj 37 7 1 •16 6 13-16 6 13-16 _ %'Cal Finani 747 12 11% 11% 1- '/^{CalumH 1.20 7 15% 15% 15% ICampRL 45a 8 18% 18% 18^4 ! Camp Soup 1 62 10% 10% 10% -1- % Canteen .80 58 11% 11% 11% -f % CaroPLt 1,38 50 8% 8% 8% % Caro TAT ,68 770 5% 5% .5% '/* Carrier Cp 1 43 8% 8% 8% Carterw .40a 27% 27% 27% -I- Va 8 40 40 40 — % 40 166% 184% tSSVa —1% 27 6% 6Va 6% 54 30 29Va 29Va—1%!Case Jl 6 18% 18Va 18%-4- HiCaterTr 1.20 21 22% 22% 22% + % CelaneseCp 2 10 17 16% 16% — ‘ a I Cehco Ins .30 82 31Va 30Va 30% -1 [Cent SW 1.70 2 63% 63 63% -K %|CerroCp 1.60 6 7Va 7% 7% , ! Cert-teed .80 136 21% 21 21% —'/4 CessnaA 1.40 5 10 10 10 |CFI StI .80 44 7% 7Va 7Va — % ChIMIl StP 1 27 160 153 154 -.6V4 ChIPneu 1.80 2 41% 40Va 40Va — %'Chl Rl Pac 91 11 10% 10% QirisCraft la Chry* 110 3% 3Vi 525 6V4 5% 5% — > 281 42 17Va 16% 64 45V4 44% 38% 38 36V4 36V4 56 75% 75 66 27% 26 13 30% hrysler _ APV4ll,.%? , CItiesSvc 1.80 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.B0 36V4 -I % CocaCola 2.10 16% Copyrighted by The Associated Press i968 ; CBS 1.40b Stocks of Local Interest ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 STOCKS OFF AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points are eighths ConEiecind OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 'CbnFood 1 .. Quotations from the NASD are repre-jConNatG 1.70 sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi- ConsPwr 1.90 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Containr i.40 change throughout the day. Prices do not|ContAlrL .40 Inriitclii retail markup, markdown or 1 Cont Can 2 .Cont Ins 3 20 Bid Asked'Cont Mot .40 6.7 7.2 iCont OH 2.80 commission. AMT Corp Associated Truck Braun Engineering Oetrex Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing .......... Sripto ..................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus ......... Keystone income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a towles SO CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sti 1.20 12 33 1 Cudahy Co 'Curtis Pub • M A,kM;Curtlsi Wr I 9.42! Dan RIv 1.20 Jin GaycoCp 1.60 ]5!5iDayPL 1.40 ’J-JJ Deere Co 2 Investors Trust :»rqw Television Electronics Putnam Growth 8.71 18.27 10.56 •4.57 9.47 7,10 12.53 16.19 13 9.92 12.92 18.87 Treasury Position .'•JJiDel Mnl* 1.10 'IMjOeltoAIr .40 n.M DenRGW 1.10 14.411 oetEdli 1.40 lO.ei'oet StMl .60 14.04 DIaSham 1.40 30.5) Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 Dunhltl .50 duPont Sg Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 East Air 50 Jan ia ' tsjT E Kodak 1.60a Jan. II, 1947 EatonYa 1 25 4,I51,I0»,6IJ.70 444 OT , EIPaSf^G 1 Jan. Balance— $ 6,M2,999,710.17 Deposits Fiscal Year July . 79,353,094,455.79 76,760,644,424.97 1 M Withdrawals FlKal Year- joLLn 100^354,416,276.56 92,364,717,134.22 IrteLack RR 'Ethyl Cp .60 16 46Va 46V2 46% 9 3IV4 31 3IV4 -I- V4 37 28% 26% 28% — % 20 25Va 25% 25Va — V3 8 40% 40% 40% — V4 2 24V4 24»/4 24V4 ..... 20 63 63 63 26 16% 16% 16% -f % 19 16% 16% 16% ........ 14 42Vi 42% 42% — V4 90 58 58 58 — % 2 54Va 54% 54Va + % 25 46 14 44% 44% 44% -{- % 5 17»/4 17 17 — % 2 42% 42% 42% — % 4 10% 18% 18% ..... 9 39 36% 39 -f 1/4 3 43 42% 42% — % 1 21 21 21 -h % 4 40% 40 40% -f % 68 55% 55V4 55% — V4 /»— %‘/4% 32% 32% + 36 49V4 49 49V4 — % 6 26% 26Va 26% — % 6 38% 38% 38% ....... 15127 127 127 9 41 4) 41 — V4 16 84 83% 83% — *4 4 42% 42% 42% — % 20 51% 5IV2 51% -f V4 11 27Va 27% 27Va -f % 5 33% 33% 33% — % 31 42% 42Va 42% + % 11 48% 46% 48% ^ % 7 46V4 46V4 46V4 ^ % 34 33% 33% 33% — V4 6 41 40% 40% — % 20 56% 56% 56% ... 24 28% 28% 28% ..... 8 42% 42% 42Va ...... 6 31V4 31% 31V4 25 2OV4 2OV4 2OV4 .... ^ 27 47 46% 47 — Va 21 BOV, 80 80Va — % 3 20H 20% 20% — V* 10 69Va 69V4 A9Va — V4 109 133 131% 133 -I-2V4 31 41% 41V4 41% + V4 5 330% 330% 330% >- V4 2 15Vs 15% 15% — Vt 3 53% 53% 53% — Va 6 32V4 32V4 32V4 . . 11 56% 56V4 56V4 29 61% 60% 61% + % 20 44% 44V4 44V4 — % 23 33 32% 33 + V4 104 24% 24 24% -k V4 2 12Va 12Va 12Va 15 24% 24V4 24»/4 - % —D 4 23% 23Va 23Va + V4 4 47 46Va 47 4 28% 28% 28% -f % 26 53% 53% 53% — % 7 33% 33 33 — % 22 29% 29Va 29% 1 18% 18% 18% + V4 16 27% 27% 27Va 15 20% 2OV4 20Va + % 16 32% 32Vi 32V4 10 58% 58% 58% % 8 56% 56% 56% —1 107 81% 80% 10% —1% 9 40Vt 40% 40Va 11 19% 19% 19% + % 17 152 151% 151% -1% 5 30‘/4 30»/4 30‘/4 — V4 56 20% 20% 20% —E— 51 40% 40 40 — % 22 136% 136% 136% — V4 27 31% 31% 31Va 32 48 47% 47% 4 % 29 33Va 33V4 33V4 52 20 20 20 23 96% 96% 96% — % Halllburt 1.9q Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In l.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holidylnn .30 Homestk .80b Honey wl l.io Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds 50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 inland Sti 2 InsNAm 2.40 interlkSt 1.8O BM 4.40b Int Harv i.eo Int Miner 1 IniNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 JewelCo 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1 40 Kaiser A| I KanOE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 /4 28 90 B8'/4 89Y. 4 '/. 4 21Y. 2144 2)44 — '/4 14 17'/4 16Y4 16'/t . 27 4244 42'/, 42'/i) — '/. 67 74'/, 73 Y. 73Y. +1 29 33'/. 32'/, 32Y. — '/i 31 44 43'/4 43'/4 —)'/4 56 4444 44'/4 44'/4 — '/« 52 57'/. 54V4 57'/. 4)'/4 22 10'/. 10 10 — '/4 74 33'/. 32V. Pontiac Div. to Introduce Polyglas Tire 7 473/4 47% 47% 77 35V4 343/4 34% - V, 3T9 52% 52 52% + % 32 55% 54% 55% - % T0 65% 65 65 — V4 33 135% 134% 134% —2Vj 86 57% 56% 57% +\ 129 26% 28 28% -f V4 n 47% 48% 47% — % 13 55% 55 Va 55% + % 36 60 59 % 60 39 28% 28 28% - V, 8 36 35Y4 35% - V4 10 64% 64 Vb 64^i — Va x6 51V4 51 51 — '/a . 75'/4 23 67% 67Va 67Va « lit 3544 35%revenue will be. Allen says he 27 27'/, 2644 27'/. 1 '.lyvon’t Havc s “good fix” on 8 46% 46% 46% - I* , , a'T -j ** 4c 85 27% 27% 27Va—%ltotal revcnuc until mid-May, 45 37 50 4844 49 — 4. bcfore 3 new budget enough money to “move forward prudently and significantly ” Revenue and budget experts, getting their first experience with a state income tax, are not 107 30 29 106'/4 lOSY. IDS’/. 2 24'/. 24'/. 24'/. 6 77'/4 77',4 77'/, TTi* ~ StOIIInd 2,10 ‘ StdONJ 3,45g StOllOh 2.S0b St Packaging ____ ____ StauffCh I.BO " Slerl Drug i I 32’/. 32’/. 32'/. — '/. SlevensJ 2.25 11 55'/, 55'/4 55'/4 — '/« Stud* Worth 1 60’/. 60Y. 60’/. + '/4 Svi Oil 1b 35 52'/, 52 524. — '/4 Sunray 1.50 9 27’/. 27’/4 27'/4 -1- '/. Swilt Co 1 20 6 3244 32'/. 32'/. + V. —K—— Tampa El 68 13 43Y. 4344 434. 4. Tektronix I 27 27 27 — V. Teledyn 3.811 1 2244 2244 224. Tenneco 1.28 26 32Y. 32 32'/, — '/. Texaco 2.60a 63 4244 42'/4 42'/. — Y. Tex E Ten 1.20 21 119'/, 118'/, 118'/, — ' . Tex G Sul .40 7 5844 5*'/. 5B'/4 -f '/. Texasinjt .80 15 8944 88'/, 884* — 44 Tex PLd 35g 15 23'/, 23'/* 23'/. — '/. Textron .70 . Thlokol .40 ----1..--- TImk RB 1.80 39 3944 384. 384. — 44 TransWAIr 1 7 I3H 13'/, 13V, - '/4 Tran.amer 1 96 1244 12 12'/. - '-4 I'*r*‘V°r 9 2t'/4 2I'/4 2I'/4 + '4 2,'®e 21 51 5044 50'/, . I’*'''''"4 I 60 21 16 1544 l5'/4 — 44 TwenCent .80 2 72'/4 724. 72’/. -E '/, 23 35 34Y. 34’/4 252 85'/, 80'/. 82'/. -4'/. “ 66 ll'/4 104. 104. ..... y" y.J 28 46 4744 47'/4 . 17 134'/, 133'/ll 134'/, + '/, , '‘® 4 5344 53'/l 53Y. -1- 44 14 1844 1844 1»4k - '/4 ’ 5 48 2944 2844 2844 -.-'/4 [i? M', ' 14 2744 27'/4 27'/, . H" {{ jLIn 1 5 4844 48H 48Y. -E '/.IJ{" p''^ 3544 35'/4 35'/, - 44 5«l lOi m/- ;Uni-ruit 1.411 55 24 2344 23Y 976 5244 51 51 — '/, 58 2l'/4 2144 214. _ '/. I 36Vl 36V7 36'(, 41 264. 20'/4 26Y. + '/* 1030 5844 STY. 56 - Y. 34 52'/. 5144 52 - '/, 168 68 67'/, 67’/. - '-4 6 69’/. 69'/4 69’/. “ 45 1644 1644 164. 3 42'/. 42’/. 42’/. 27 5)'/. 4944 494. should go into effect EXPECTED BUDGET for its great tensile strength In making the announcement John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, said the unique combination of two fiber glass tread plies and two poly ester cord body plies gives the advantages of increased tread wear and road hazard rests tance. The new tire, which has been referred to as Polyglas will be Romney’s expected budget available in selected sizes on will be $150-200 million more Firebird, Tempest and Pontiac than current general fund models. 53% l'%]spending of $1.14 billion. | Developed by Pontiac’s engi To 67’' 66'/. 66%-i'/T i As in the past, “built-in” in-neers and their tire suppliers '32 3!% 5i% creases - higher salaries, the the application of fiber glass in —T— , higher cost of living and nor- the tread plies "restricts the lu program expansion for movement of the tread and ^46'2744'3744'27% Z ~ ^^'^I'^oeps it more firmly on the T* ?7v, 77% 77'/4 — '/4 about 10 per cent of the budget road to increase tire life while the sidewalls remain flexible to better absorb road shock and the leaning action in turns. ★ ♦ * Considered to be a distinct breakthrough in tire construction, engineers feel this tire also offers significant potential for future improvements in ride, handling and traction. Kuhn Sponsors 2 Antiriot Bills Proposal Deals With Molotov Cocktails 60 95Vh 93% 93% —1% 4 19% 19% 19% 50 48V3 An% 48% — Va 73 2(P'4 20% 20% 2 39V, 39% 39% + V. 46 44% 44V4 44V4 — % 65 53 524k 52% 60 10% leVa IB 29% 29% 66 97‘ 107 33 33 21% 21 21 210 46 45'n 45 16 23% 22% 7:1 56% 56% 30 39 38% 2 75% 75 18% -1 ' 29% 96% 96% — I 32Va 32% = million for new programs. Award-Winning Poetess, 99, Dies ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AFl 2 35% 35Vi 35% Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 MarathOII wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,30t MartInMar i MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a :cair .40b McDonD ,40b Mead Cp 1.90 elv Sh 2.20 erck 1 60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MInnMM 1.30 MInnPLt 1,10 Mo Ka Tex MobitOit 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1 60b MontDut 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 NatAirlin 30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Diet 180 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI 20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g at Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada p .92 Nawbrry .45g NEngEf 1.48 NY Cent 3.12 Nlag Mp 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.t0a Norwich 75 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax In USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Linas 2b ISO 49 46% 48% —1% 25 51% 51 51 24 49% 48% 48% 50 63% 61% 63 -flH —M— 25 19% 19‘/4 19»/4 2 34% 34% 34% 22 31% 31% 31% — %___________ _ ■K SS i 'v USPIyCh 1.50 ?? 22 2^ 2^ Smart lb ^•1 22 2i/ 52i ^ 2 44H 4A’'*'» »'«<< dividend. C-Uquldatlno divl-1 7 12 '**"'*• <•—Declared or paid In 1947 plui - iw. «,/ dividend. a-Daclarad or paid «’/t «94 4394 - '/t lar thi* yaar. f-Payabla In stock durli ad cash v ’ ’ ’ distribution data 23% -t - 75 _,/.]Mrs. Olive Tilford Dargan, who 132 55 myT si'* ri'^iwrote poetry, plays, novels and '5 12'" ti5^ n9419*1®^°''^ stories under her own 101 5794 56'/5 5794 - 9. name and the pen name “Field-6 27'/, 27'/, 27'/, |ing Bupkc, died in an Ashcville TT;? 72'* - V. I nursing home Monday at the .....l'^|age of 99. 4 Her last book of verse, “The *7 9^ 9^ iS’* Z t? I Spotted Hawk,” received the 58 499* 48'/. 49 - 9* | j^oanoke-Chowan, Thomas Wolfe and Oscar Arnold Young awards. She was honored by the Poetry Society in New York in 1959 Jli V— 38 28'/. 27Y. 28 II 28V* 28'/, 28». .. 4 44’/* 44'/, 44'/, - '/, —w— 18 39V, 39'/* 39'/, — ', 7 239. 23'/, 239. U 35 3JVj 34V, I', 10 30% 30% 30% — <• 42 39 38V, 39 f 55 62Vi 61V, 61% -1% to 39 39 39 1 50% 50Va 50Vj 17 49% 49% 49% -f % 10 30% 30% 30% + % 15 IS % I Nat change Noon Mon. Prav. Day Waak Ago Month Ago Yaar ago 1967-60 High 1967-aO Low im High 1M6 Low Ind. Rails Util. Stacks -4,6 —.1 —1.1 —2.3 454.3 177.2 150.1 317.0 451.8 177.3 1S1.9 319 3 468.0 171.7 152 3 323.7 457 5 179.0 143.0 316.3 445.8 175.4 156.1 314 7 493.2 209.6 199.1 342 6 413.4 1S9.4 136.5 392.8 537.9 313.9 170.5 369 7 388.0 143.9 130.2 269 4 1 year 1967, astimatad cash vatiM on ax-divl i? fX'dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last yaar. % h—Daclarad ar paid affar stock dividend during vldand -Paid last yaar. 92% • Occidant .80 OhioEdis 1.30 OkiaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMa 1.80b Omark 1.17f Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar ] Owanstll 1.35 11 30 6 27V4 27 27 37 70 69 V, 69% oii/u I? ®'' •****• ^P- R—Daclarad or ^Id this yaaL sa 38% MtA vnl T ii «ccumulatlva Issut with dIvIdMdn In M 52 ili* M ^ ^ if'?*''* I|»U«. p-p*ld Ihli ywr, 9 Mt* Ml* ut* '/. '•'Tl«f*d. wl—Wh«n liMind. nd—Ntxt (HyP”"”™. <» nuron, II WB8 « 38'/* 37Y. 37Y. — Y. delivery. TCDorted lo Pontiac Dollce 13 25Y. 25'V* 25V* — V* _''I—I" bankruptcy or recalvarthip or''''''” v- 23 47Y. 47 47'/, — v« uclng raorganliad under Ih* Bankruptcy 43 28'/, 29'/. 28'/, AdcJan Ebcrt ol 2427 Elizabeth 51% 51% — % pan'as. fn—Foreign Issue subjact to In ', . _ taran» aquaiiiaiion tax. |l.dake, Watetford Township, re- ported to township police yesterday the larceny of stereo tape player and tapes, total value of $135, from a car parked at the residence. Rummage Sale. Thursday, Jan. 25. lO-.'l Atnvets Hall 570 Oakland. —Adv. Speqal Weeks LANSING (AP) - Gov. 52'/. —P— 40 354/i 35Y* 35Vi 4 '/. 13 27Y. 27'/* f7Y. + '/* 67 178* 17'/* 17V* — '/. 19 24 23V4 24 + '/* 20 24 23’/* 23’/. - '/. 83 35'/* 35'/* 35Y* - '/. *''9 3w* 35V* ”'/* + 'v, George Romney has proclaimed M - '/, “s Crime .1“ JT'" J,'’” Prevention Week in Michigan 12 29% 29% 29% — % ..u 10 na • 37 55'/, 55 55'/* - V* I arid Feb. 18-24 as Engineers 10 HI'/, 110 118 -2 ^ 22 39’/* 39'/* 39V* , vJWeek. Business Notes Paul L. John of 3204 Interlaken, West Bloomfield Town ship, has been appointed a vice president of Caftipbell-Ewald Co.. Detroit. He is in client services for the Chevrolet account. He also becomes account supervisor of JOHN car and truck broadcast and product exposure with his vice presidency. Alexander S. Brush of 52232 Bittersweet, Utica, has been named industrial gas sales con sultant in Consumers Power Pontiac Divi-Sion. Most recently with the com p a n y’s South Oakland Division at Royal Oak, Brush has been with CP since 1»52 ' BRUSH As industrial gas sales consultant. he will work with prin cipal industrial customers, designers, architects and contrac tors on various assignments in volved in utilization of gas for fuel, heating and other applica tions. LANSING (AP) — Two more antiriot bills were added Monday night to the growing pile of law enforcement measures placed in the legislabve hopper. The Senate bills, introduced by Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, would tighten the law governing explosive devices and grant to mayors and other top municipal officers emergency powers in riot situations. ■w * ★ The bill dealing with explosive devices would make possession of a Molotov cocktail prima facie evidence of the possessor’s intent to use the device unlawfully against a person or property. At present, Kuhn said, law enforcement officers have difficulty getting convictions unless they actually see the explosive being used. EMERGENCY POWERS Under the sscond bill, top civic officials would be given immer diate emergency powers to ban possession of firearms, ammu nition, alcohol and gasoline -“items frequently used in riots,’ Kuhn said. The bill would permit the official “to get antiriot c 0 n t r 0 measures into high gear quickly and give the governor time to call the National Guard or State Police into action if the situation further warranted,’’ the senator added.^ , AAR- Kuhn said he introduced the bills as part of an over-all anticrime package as a result of Gov. George Romney’s State of the State message in which the governor called for stronger laws with which to combat riots and similar emergency conditions. “These bills have the support of the governor and bipartisan backing in the Legislature,’’ he said. BIJRN’ THREATS “With constant threats being made by militant groups that they intend to ‘burn’ next summer, we mu.st lose no time in providing law enforcement officials with effective tools to do their job,” Kuhn added. Several 1 a w enforcement measures have been introduced in the House, including a Ift-bill package boosting minimum penalties for certain felonies for the consumer, but I thought that consumer protection was the role of all people in government. Health, Education & Welfare, the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission —all these were designed to protect the consumer.” Bell, an intense but pleasantly low-key individual, 41-year-old father of three, feels that government should not exploit the popular label of consumerism but concedes, “I think we’ll see more and more attempts to restrain ads.” Nevertheless, his method very likely will be to cooperate with rather than challenge the government. * ★ * As do most leaders of industries, he believes strongly in a policy of self-regulation. He emphasizes continually the need for good taste, believing that most criticism is not about truth but “in the area of taste, the approach.” “If tasteless advertising becomes an outright and widespread abuse, then it should not be defended,” he said. “Advertising should be the first to want to get rid of it. Outright abuse invites governmental control ” Seldom, however, are the issues clear-cut. Advertising is a subtle area where “a certain amount of license is the price of freedom,” Bell feels. “How do you control advertising without infringing on its creativity?” he asks. The AAF has no enforcement powers, but instead believes it can use moral persuasion to enforce high standards through local businessmen. Better Business Bureaus and its membei's in 173 clubs, 700 companies, 25 other groups. ★ ♦ ★ Bell’s organization attempts to give leadership and representation to these various groups, to harmonize thiem into one voice. “We are the only umbrella for all these groups,” he said. ★ ★ ★ In executing his job. Bell feels he must strive toward these goals: • Maintenance and preservation of the freedom of advertising and business. Lodg* Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Cere monial. Wed., Jan. 24 8 p.m. 22 State St. Refreshments. Devota Stitt WHP. Wilding Promotes Two County Men Wilding, Inc., a division of Bell and Howell, has announced promotion of two area men. Wallace W. Kraft of Widling s DetroK office has been promoted to I I) e position of executive vice president. Kraft of 2288 Shore Hill, West Bloomfield Township, has KRAFT been with Wilding in Detroit since 1958. * ★ * John H. IxOng of 111 Lonesome Oak, Oakland Township, has been promoted to vice president and assistont general manager of the Detroit branch. He has also been given the added responsibility of account super/-visor of Ford Division Referendum Changes Ready for House Action LANSING (AP) — A proposed constitutional amendment changing the voters’ referendum powers was moved into position for final House action Monday despite some objections that it would take rights away from the people. The measure provides that a law passed by the Legislature but challenged by referendum petitions would take effect and remain law unless overturned by voters in the next general election. w w , Currently, a bill which is the subject of a petition canipaign collecting the needed 123,101 valid signatures does not become law unless approved by the voters. Two - thirds legislative majorities and approval of the voters next November would be required to enact the proposed change in the Michigan Constitution. ARGUMENT Reps. E. D. O'Brien, I>-De-troit, James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, and George F. Mont- gomery, D-Delroit; were among those arguing that the suggested change would strengthen the Legislature at the expense of the people. ; “I think the way things art*, now, it keeps the Legislature honest," O’Brien said, “because the power of the people sitji there and it says: ‘If you do something dishonest, we’ll get out some petitions and put it oh the ballot and show you what we think of It.’ ’’ A *8 A “This is not taking away from the people one single thing," argued Rtfp. Willtom Weber, K-Kalamazoo, chief sponsor of the measure. “They can still peti tion.if they so desire. “This is a responsible LcgislA-“ ture," Weber said, “and I think that the laws we pass ought to remain in effect until the people tuni them down.” REJECTION AT POLLS Ren. James F. Smith, 0-Da-vlaon,^ noted that if the voters dikapprove the conititutional change, they can reject It In the November election. la THE PONTIAC PRESS, TL'ESUAV, JANUAUV 23, 1068 Union Official Beaten, Shot No Apparent Reason fdr Baltimore Incident BALTIMORE (UPI) - A hooded gunman dressed in black beat a Teamsters union official to the ground with a pipe last night and shot him at point-blank range. Joseph Townsley, 41, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 937, survived the attack. He underwent emergency surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital, after which doctors listed him in satisfactory condition. Townsley’s wife, a heart patient, witnessed the attack. Police said there was no apparent reason for the incident. A spokesman for the union, which represents drivers of milk delivery trucks, said there had been no recent labor problems and Townsley “didn’t have an enemy in the world." Townsley told p o 1 i c e at the hospital he thought at first his assailant was a robber and offered him his wallet. The man refused the money and began beating Townsley over the left eye until he fell. Fire Damage to City Home Put at $700 A house fire at 623 E. Kennett late yesterday caused an estimated 1700 damage and took Pontiac firemen more than 90 minites to extinguish. Five vehicles were dispatchecl about 8:30 p.m. to the IVz-story frame dwelling owned and occupied by Jim Spencer, 60. They left the scene about 10:10. ■''"Iv Death Notices!' PORTABLE SERVICE STATION - Michael Nielsen, a Stanford University design student, sees a portable station as a solution for servicing cars for customers while they’re at the office. The answer, he says, is a service station on wheels, towed to a parking lot so cars can be ready for their owners at the end of the day. Fire officials said Spencer was given first aid for bums of the forehead' and arm. He was not reported hospitalized. ♦ ★ ★ Some $500 of the damage was to the building, the remainder to contents, firemen said. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. LANG, FRANK; January 21, 1968 ; 2653 Simpson, Avon Township; age 58; beloved husband of Dollie Lang; dear father of William, Ronald, Glenn and Jerry Lang; dear step-father of Mrs. Donna Murry and Kenneth Lackey; dear brother of Harold Lang; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Chris tian Memoriai Estates Cemc tery. Mr. Lang will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ba. Graveside swvice'wiF held Wednesday, January 24 at 10 a.m. at the Lakeview Cemetery, (Harkston. A r-rangements by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-ston. By Board's Relations Committee Board Ratifies Teacher Pact City School Plans Hit OPENED FIRE Then, standing over his victim, the black-hooded figure opened fire with a revolver. Two shots tore into. Townsley’s right leg and left forearm and two went wild. A motorist who had stopped at a gasoline station across the ftreet. Marine Cpl. William Wei-sendacker of Scotch Plains, N.J., heard the shots and saw a man running from the scene. He gave chase but lost sight of the man running through a parking lot. Townsley, still conscious when brought to the hospital, told police the man wore a black coat and a black hood that covered most of his face. “I thou^t he was trying to rob me,” police quoted Townsley as saying. “I offered him my wallet but he didn’t want it” Townsley said he had worked late at the union offices and was orily five feet from his car when he was accosted from the shadows. Pontiac’s short- and long-range plans to relieve school de facto segregation met some opposition last night by the group which instigated a move for integration. The school board’s 31-member citizens Human Relations Corn-tee took no formal action on the plans but generally expressed dissatisfaction with them, according to chairman John Rogers. Last month, the board of education adopted: • A short-range plan which at- Aufo Safety Performance Guides Due WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government is expected to issue a set of,guidelines shortly designed to give the customer a chance to put auto safety on a shop-and-compare basis, it was learned today. Th^ first target for the safety comparison would be the brakes on 1969 model cars manufactured after Dec. 31,1968, sources said. Under the new auto safety standards, auto makers must meet a minimum government brake standard. But under a proposal expected to be issued (p a week, the National Highway Safety Bureau would carry this one step farther and require an auto maker to tell his customers exactly how his car performed on a government test. * * * This information, in effect would allow the customer to weigh the brake performance of one car against another. The same system would be applied later to everyUiing from tires to interior padding. lows students from predominately Negro Jefferson Junior High School to attend predominately white Washington, Kennedy, Lincoln and Madison junior highs this fall provided there is room and that they get there by their own transportation. • A long-range plan which provides for only east and west side senior high schools, a new junior high school in the Central High building and the phasing-out of Jefferson Junior High. PANEL PROPOSAL 'The desegregation plans come as a result of a proposal made by the Human Relations Committee last spring, which touched off a mild controversy. It suggested that attendance boundary lines for Jefferson and Washington be changed to produce a better racial balance. Helicopter Pilot Rescues Infantry RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification (^11 Mrs. McMillan , for Appointment WO 1-3850 By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) — The dramatic rescue of an American infantryman from the Viet Cong is only the latest exploit of a much decorated, twice wounded helicopter pilot who once set himself up as a decoy to protect a troop airlift. Now midway through his third tour in Vietnam, he has spent two and a half years ranging the guerrilla-infested delta as a helicopter gunship pilot. He has won two Distinguished Flying Crosses and the Silver Star and last month whs recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross, the nation’s second highest decoration. ★ ★ * Miller pulled Pvt. Roger Anderson of Dayton, Tex., to safety Jan. 12 after the pilot jumped a Viet Cong sampan on an isolated canal 50 miles southwest of Saigion. On his first firing pass. Miller’s gunner. Spec. 4 Robert J. Swart of River Vale, N.J., spotted the American as occupants of the sampan dived into the canal. Miller ordered firing stopped and flew his chopper in tight circles just above the ground for half an hour until Anderson popped out of hiding and was snatched up into the helicopter. * ♦ * Miller won his first Distinguished Flying Cross in 1965 at the battle of Dong Xoai. His gunship was shot up, his guns wouldn’t work, but he flew his weaponless chopper as a decoy to draw fire away from the troopships coming in. A few months later he was decorated again for switching damaged choppers three times School administrators and board members found no great advantages to the proposed* plan after months of study. ★ ★ ★ Rogers said a seven-man subcommittee was established at last night’s meeting to study the The Birmingham Board of Education last night voted unanimously to ratify a contract for the 1967-68 school year with the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). ★ ★ A The special 10-minute board session officially brought to a close 10 months of negotiations. BEA members ratified the tentative agreement Friday by a 576-110 vote. LUEBKE, GILBERT E. (BUTCH); January 21, 1968; 570 East Beverly; age 58; beloved husband of Emma F. Luebke; dear father of Mrs. Cleon Henderson, Mrs. Cleon Miracle, Gilbert R. and Cecil H. Luebke; dear brother of Mrs. Cecil Border; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Luebke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). WILSON, ROBERT M.; January 21, 1968; 14C Union Court; age 71; beloved husband of Hazel E. Wilson; dear father of Mrs. Donald (Betty) Paul, Mrs. Irving (Mildred) Harles, Mrs. Harley (Loraine) Hoeing and Vernon Zehren; also survived by seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Fu neral Home with Rev. Robert C. Messner officiating. Inter ment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. M;-. Wilson willi lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting! hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) I Death Notices in one day and, though wounded himself, picking up a load of wounded soldiers late in the day near Vi Thanh. A ★ ★ He won another decoration last month at his own airfield, Soc Trang, when it came under mortar attack. Miller was wounded running for his helicopter, but he got the chopper in the air, spotted the enemy mortar tubes and called in gunfire by radio before returning to get his wounds treated. A career officer. Miller is a native of Muskogee, Okla., but his wife and two children now live in Columbus, Ga. * * ♦ ^ adopted board plans and pos sibly make counter proposals to it. ‘NOT ENOUGH STUDY “I don’t think enough exploration was made to find a good short-range plan,” Rogers said. “It offers no real integration for the next three years. “’The long- range plan has more merit to it, but it proposes no changes in the racial composition of elementary schools where racial feelings be' come established.” He said minority group members of the committee were not pleased with the . short-range plan because children would have to find transportation and classroom space. ★ * ★ Rogers suggested that a two-way open enrollment plan may be better in which students from other junior highs in addition to Jefferson be allowed to transfer to other schools. CRITICISM “Most of the criticism comes Cord of Tlionki 1 FLUKE, ALICE; January 21, 1968 ; 6320 Elmwood, Drayton Plains; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Roger L. Kellogg Miss Donna Holland, Bryon S., Richard L. and Ronald M. O’MORROW, HOWARD L.; Jan McCLELLAI)!, B E R T H A LU CILE; January 20, 1968 ; 68 South Ardmore Street; age 79 beloved wife of Lloyd McClel Ian; dear sister of Mrs. Evelyn Noble, and Mrs. Lula Baily; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 11 a.m. at the Muntoon Funeral Home with' Rev. Gyde Smith officiating. Interment in Prestonville Cemetery. Mrs. McClellan will lie in state at the funeral home. WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kindness, floral and food offerings and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement In the Illness and lots of our husband, father and grandfather, Lester H. smith, Spaclal thanks to the nurses in the intensive care unit of Pontiac Ospeepathlc Hospital, Dr. Cat-ton, Dr. Chernov, Coats Funeral Home, Rev. John Hunter, Silver-crest Baptist Church and those who served at pallbearers. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Lester H. Smith, ton, daugh-ter and grandchildren._______________ In Mwnnrimi Holland; dear sister of Gordon McDonald; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs Fluke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUS-band, Floyd Surlat, who passed away January 23, 12M. So many things have happened since you were called ewey: So many, things I shared with you If ' you could have only stayed; But I still have precious memories of the one I loved to much. -Sadly misted by your living wife, Clara. DEBT AID, INC^ 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0111, Refer to Credit Advisors. IS-A. GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not $25. $15, But only $5.tS and delivery. Call WASH B WAX FE 2-3411. OjMn 7 days, ' 57 N. - GAENSBAUER, THEODORE F.; January 22, 1968; 1965 North Hammond Lake Drive; age 97; survived by one nephew, Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and one niece, Mary Loufie Gaensbauer. Funeral service will be held today, January 23 at 11 a.m. at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Saginaw, Michigan. Mr. Gaensbauer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) He is on a five-day leave in Hawaii but a recent Army release quoted him as saying: “These tours that I have spent in Vietnam have been the most rewarding of my Army career.” His crew when he rescued Anderson consisted of WO Charles Koonce, the copilot; Sppe. 4 John E. Cahill, Peoria, 111., the crew chief, and Swart. because Negroes are being shifted to satisfy the whites who would otherwise move away,” Rogers said. C/own Hired HOLLAND (AP) - Famed sad-faced clown Emmett Kelly Jr. has been signed for pre-phrade entertainment at the Holland 'Tulip Festival May ISIS, festival manager William H. Vande Water reported Monday. 20 Horses Die in Fire LEAMING'TON, Ont. (AP) -Twenty standardbred horses were burned to, death early to day in a fire which destroyed a isd-foot long frame stable here. 'Student Riot Cut Sailor Spending' SASEBO, Japan (AP) — Sasebo merchants, expecting $2.2 million in spending by sailors from the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise, blame student rioting against the nuclear-powered ship’s visit for the $167,000 they estimated they took in. R ★ ■R The Sasebo Chamber of Commerce and Industry noted today that crewmen from the 75,000-ton carrier and her nuclear-powered escort ship, the frigate Truxton, were restricted to the U.S. naval base in Sasebo for portions of two days of their four-day visit to the ’southern port. GRICE, AKDIS I.; January M, 1968; 3051 Garden Court, Pontiac; age 50; beloved wife of Harold Grice: dear mother of Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrsi Hugh Remley, Mrs. Lucian Herron, Mrs. Joseph Herron, Ardith, Harold, Donald and Gary Grice and P.F.C. Roger Grice; dear sister of Mrs. Myers Conn, Mrs. Henry Neid-rick, Daniel, Norman, Ellington and Benjamin Putnam; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. PENDIGRAST, DELIA MAI; January 18, 1968; Bloomfield Nursing Home; age 60; beloved daughter of Mamie Pendigrast. Funeral service was held Monday, at 10 aJn. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Throat Hurt? "htrCt • ••nllg farm of ladlaa- 1 Maau a MotmfWABM laooimi nporarir rallai minor throat Irritation. Whara akin > aH typaa—ovan virua IMDII--------------- aomo laraiaa kill aoma garma, ISODINC knit OH tjrpaa—ovan virua and fumut. Oat IBODINIMMLC « ktOUTHWASH today. HINSPERGER, WILBUR (WIMP) THOMAS; ’January 20, 1968 ; 91 Putnam Street; age 48; beloved husband of Charlotte Hinsperger; dear father of Thomas and Gerald Hinsperger,- dear brother of Mrs. Luella Gamess, Mrs. Mildred Balmer, Mrs. Minerva Strandness, Frank, Arnold, Harold and Clayton Hinsperger. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hinsperger will lie in state at the funeral home. ’The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the United Presbyterian Church, Oakland Ave NEW DRIVING HAZARD-Taking their cue from the warning carried dn cigarette packages, residents along 55 miles of U.S. 20 between Freeport and Galena, III.;' expressed their hopes for state action on road construction by putting up signs like this one. LANCE, GEORGE H.; January 22,1968 ; 6000 Desmond, Water-V ford Township; age 48; be-loyed husband of Lucille Lance; beloved son of Mrs Fidelia Lance; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Wood Mrs. (Judy) McGrady, Vicky and Danny Lance; dear brother of- Freeman, Charles and Donald Lance; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Inter ment In White Chapel Cemc tery. Mr. Lance will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ^ uapr 22, 1968; 10303 Park Drive, Goodrich, Michigan;! age 76; beloved husband «(' Mrs. Jessie O’Morrow; dear father of Arlene Wilson, Lois Allen Marion Hurst, Lucille Tucker, Mrs. Joyce Halstead, Keith Kenneth, and Eldon O’Morrow; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren and a n e i c e Mrs. Ola Mary Frey. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday January 25 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Crest wood Cemetery, Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mr. O’Morrow will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. to 10 p.n to deaieft, city, utMlttos$ otc. Porry. Discount HALL FOR RENT, RfeCEPTIONS, kra^i. Ghiir'lL DR S-fl02. FS S LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH D*x-A-DI«t Tibldi. Only $• ant$ »l Slmmi Broi. .Drugi. VILLAGE LIVERY Hor$g drawn Hay and Slalgh ridas along $canlc Laka Trails, opan all yaar. 3200 acres, private club-room. picnic tedlltlei. Relive yea-tervear at Kattington Antique Village. 237$ Joelyn Rd. C-2.C-8, C-13,C-ll,C-24, C-28, C-29, 031, C-36, 037, 041, 069. PRESTON, ELMER J.; January 22,1968, 75 Oliver Street, Pontiac; age 54; beloved husband of Margaret Preston; beloved son of William Preston; dear father of Mrs. David Ballard and Larry Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Ervin Cross, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Raymond Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Creech, Earl, Alfred, and Henry Pres ton; also survived by four grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January'25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in the Veterans Plot, Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. Preston will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ROSEWALL, KEMP J.; January 22, 1968; 1701 Cass Lake Road; age 47; beloved son of Mrs. Joseph Compau; dear step-son of Joseph Compau; dear father of Mrs. Cheryl Stott; dear brother of Mrs, Kenneth Carsner, Mrs. Monte Hines and Keith Rosewall; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin I^ineral Home. Inter ment in White (Tiapel Cemetery. Mr. Rosewall will lie in state at the f u n e r,a I home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). SKIBA, STANLEY BRYAN; January 21, 1968; S83 Over look. Union Lake; beloved in fant son of Gerald and Hetty Skiba; beloved Infant grand son of Mrs. Denetta Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Dekett and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ski ba; dear brother of Scotty, Willis, Gerald, Wallace, Cin dy, Sherrie and Stephen Ski fanaral Diracten COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlec lor SO yeeri 7f OekteiHl Av._____Pi 1-0100 C. J. godhard¥>uneral HoMB K$«ge Hbrbof, Pb. «tt4BeB. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMB "TboughHul Sbfvlcr* * Voorhees-Siple Cemalary Lets aTWHITE CHAPEL Moving to ^0. Cbolct grovt$ t$5 n. Tlw$t Grov*$ ort^lvotoly ownotf PontMh Irltndly •dvl$tr. Olt oiiT 0^ dlit qh A ANNEO BUDGET PROOR) YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME PLAk AM honl, I yr. oM, - -"KiNO/^ wogniig •nd flu collor,'V' Ik. Rd. coll Bill V LOST! fy cocktr ftmtio, 1v$ yuri ’ old. nomod "Fonny" yieinrty of Plo- LOST: SMALL BLACK MALE TOY poodio, Lokt Angolui Golf View Eifetei Subdivlelen. Reword. OR 4-0034. Helo Wanted Male GRAVE LOTS IN OAKLAND Hllle Meionlc Gordon. M2-732I of-tof 4 p.m. FEMALE HEALTH >, toko ovo before 3 p.m. FE til CLUB MEM l-COMBINATION BUMPER-FAINT-or, loti of work, full bonefiti. Downey Dldimoblle. 550 Ooklond Ave., Pontiac. See or coll lorvico mar., 332-$101. 3fMS7t too PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIGS and bair plocoi. Wholoiale dli-trlbutor. Homo donnonilralloni. Kuttkutin Wlgi. UymS. ANY girl or WOMAN Nfkbifio Lest and Fenod GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have oxporlonca, roloronces. year around work with bonafiti and paid vacation. Bonion Heat- Ing. FE 3-7171. __ _ 1 A-l GM MECHANIC, FULL BEN-etlti, lots of work, Oownay Olds-mobile, 550 Oakland Ava., Pontiac. Sea or call lorvico mgr., 332-1101. BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there ( were replies at The Press > Office in the following boxes: AVOID CARNISHMENTSI GET OUT OF DEBTI Wa can halp you with a plan you can afford, DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. $14 Pontiac Stale Bank BMg. •'raTE LIcIn^-BONDED Opan Saturday f-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. BMg. FE 2-OIII, Ralor to Credit Adviwra. 14-A ____________ $-0454 _ ON AND AFTeR THI$' date JAN uary 23, f t*III not ba rasponalbla tor any dobti contract-ad by any other than myiell, Wayne M. Yarber, 712 Laguna, Walled Laka, Mich. PLAd (40W FOR“"bELidHTPUL old faihlonad olalgh ride. Ideal out-mg for your club or group. Oc- ca'ilons bt all kinda. Lovaly club room and dining arut. Daytime or avenlng partiae lor groupi of 20 or rnora. Jual tha apol for your holiday parly. Call lor raa-arValloni. 42S-I4II. UPLAND HILLS FARM iMrihtp, ovtr ptymthU. CtM ■ ‘ ‘ “ a-W?, any tlrv^. WMli anil PddbLi CLIP, BATH, dyed pink or Blue. Reaionabla 473'4f$7, wlbbifid PHefddilAPHV e V Frofaulonal color. For fru br» cure call 33S-007a, anytime. FOUND: BLONDE COCKER SPAN-lal. Mala. 335-3417. FOUNb-^C 6 LD E, bAVlSBURG Highland area. SSf-4232. .bST: T6V b L A C k PbbOLE, mala, rad callar, EaMwIn-ColumbTa MA •A A: ■ V* 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependabla married man, over 21, to work morninge or eves. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m.-4 p.m. 2~b6dY BUMP MEN NEEDEO AT once. I with experience In writing estimates and managoment experience. Apply In person to Mr. Frank Hooper, 1750 Wide Track Vandeputte Buick Bump Shopl 2 MEN PART TIME RaMable. marrltde ai-45. W1>a3M from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and M p.m, only. ^____________ S ABC GISHOT OPERitTbCf, must do own setups, days, full time, Benton Corp. 2470 Induttrlal Row, Trey._______ 20 TO 25 YEARS, TRAFFICTfPPLr-ance salesman. Interested In making big money within 1 year. Only qualifications, clean cut, amUtlout, LOST: T6V El A malta rod callare Dai«wirv% araa. Ravtard. Ft 44711. ^ LOSTi LIVER ANSTwhiVB FE-mele Brittany spanlal. North side Pine Lake. Reward. 402-1531. L6$TrYW57M«TTlA6i.l4r Vi-cbttty of Macaday Lk. Rd. and PontlK Lk. Racrulion. Rs 0R44M4qr OR S-324S. like dealing with the publle. Hlgh-land Appliance, Pontiac Mall. $60 Per Week Part time for tha right man $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In ottice, finance, retail tales Age 21-31, some collage INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron, Pontiac 3344771 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all Helds, age 21-30, some collage. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1040 W. Huron, Pontiac 3344771 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES 1 T^UCK MECHAtllC; SwN tools, good pay, SS4 FrankWn Rd. Accountants $7300-$9500 A carur position Is currantly opan at personal properly auditor with the Oakland County aqualtiatlon department. This position offers full county emplove benefits Including-, lull paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shield! 10-20 annual leave days per year with unlimited accumulation i 10 paid holidays! liberal ratlre-ment and Ilia Insurance planet resoontlblllllet In valve field and oNIce work In the auditing and .checking of accounting records of Private Businc-t, Partnarshlps, and CnroorMlont tor tax assessment purposes. Minimum renulremenls for: Personal Proearly Auditor 1 — Bschelnrs daarea with malor In accountinq! or comoletlon nf basic curriculum nf accountinq In business or professional school with 2 veers experience In public accounting. Personal ProurtV Auditor 2 — Bach-•lors degree and malor In Kcount-Ing with I veer of work experience In public acco.intlnq! or comole-llon of basic curriculum of acenunt-Ino In huslnnss or profasslenal •rhool with 1 year. va.rk axpe-rlence In public accounting: Applies"*- -hnn'd rnn.ft. -nn- PERSONNEL DIV. Dskland County Court Ho'ise 1200 N. Taieoraoh Fontlec 33S47SI - Ext. 475 AfrrtiiMTANTS I S7200 uft 2 vrs. coliaoe and degru people. Fan oald. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONA! PERSONNEL 1I$0 S. wnodward. B‘ham. 442-S14S ADM'mktrativE tgainkc WS0-41^«:0 21-30. cniicee helpful, nsusf ha prnmntehla. m»ny Infarestlng fw paid entlllons. Mr. Mnraan. intprnationai personnel IIN S. Woodward B'ham. 4424iwa ARE vou Cooking for~1tbAoV amolovmanf In o lob with a futuroT Oonarai TataaMna Co. has onanlngs new far line men end In-a*ai'-r ren*lrman. Minb arbnni ad-ucaiion or uulvaiant neceeurv. Apply at Oanarai Talaphana Biitl- / nets ONIcf I — 317 Union St., MU- ford. Mich. An aoual amploynnant opperfunlly amplaycr. ARE YOU riTSSAtlSFTfb WI T"T| u-a »n avtro $3.00n in fht navt _ monthsf Wa have tha money If you hova the time. Flexible hauri, nsii-t have u«e of ear. Call 3n-4427. 3-4:30 a.m. ATTENTION 12 men 1S-M naedad. To de plaaa. ant outdoor wnrk. 2-10 p.m. 4 dovs. Start Immodtatolv. Coll 334-MM. Botwoon 7 a.m. - 2 B.m. AUDITORS (2) Excelloni oppertunllv for young men with some Industrial or public ecrminiainp. I pmlllon reauirse very limited trpvel — the other axtenilve travel. Salary to tlS.llOO. No cost nr nhilealinn to aoollront. AND'RSON & ASSOC. Blrmli^hnm 444-3472 auto mechanic ANb |!iblfbr NeodTd Immodltltlyl Mulf have ewn hand laalt ti)d ha esurlencad. Large modem shoe, slendv full time work end uiiiel Iringe benefIM. In-OMlra at e«o Oakland Avenue, ___eik lor Mr. Rasfsil. AUTO M'fW'NIC TIIM'-IIP M«‘l $150 week ouareniee. lull hanefllt and ratiremant. Contact Mr. OIU-llenl. Ml 4-1730. COST Accountant Reward. LOST) BIap oSg; UiiGf, gray tnd while Tiggetdina Rd. ward. , .V '* Subeldlary el a Malar Cars. I» celed In tha Madison Hts. area, has an opening for a seel art-counlanl. A degiee or equiveleaf Is nKeissry, and up la 2 yurs ai accounting axurlanca In getv arel, coat, or public accdunllng Is prolerrsd. Oppgrtunlly far 4d-vonctmoni In an expanding apart. Hen. Fully paid banotits, and ax-callsht working condlHans In new teelllly. Ftaeu larwerd Ra-luim In csmpiaie canlMenu la Bex C-3 Fontlec Freet: An equal apperfunlfv amglqyar V V g COLORS E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 9kyNM#••••••••••••••170 • ••••••• 170 •••••••••••••••102 H0II7 ••••••••••••• 2S ••••••10 J^I^MO 1foHo7 ••••••••••• 10 ^pystcri OMNk • • ••••••••• 210 • ••••••••• 202 mm* W COlOffi l||4j Ski Coliiiiry YOUR GUIDE TO WUVIER SPORTS MICHIGAN TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JA'XUARY 23, 1968 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JAXUARY 23, 1968 ELEVEX Si f Site Will Be Ready, Soys Host Official CADILLAC — At the invitation oi Cidterfae ski resort and Sun and Snow Lod^, some 40 high school ski team coaches came together for the first time to organize, a program coordinate natioiial ooedang tedi-ni^n Witt the Central Division Ski AsBociatMiii. ' ' ' Tlie coaches came from both upper and lower pmitmila (rf from Ohk>. Since its begtaiing in 1947 the program ei hi^ sdwo! sM teams has grown so mndb it became necessm? to form tiwee se|>-arate cyvmaes to Mktofflm. to do in an attempt to unify the methods of ski team coaching on the high school and junior high level. The high school racing program is programmed so that youe skiers who intend to go on to national and international eontoetition get the fundamental backgrmind ctf racing. ★ ★ * The tost a Mm dranm imw Bi^ Clt]t to Mnke-goB^ mt saw fltteea sehsois parttrlpaitoc to tte regjsaal meet. This year tte figaie is claacr to tmnfy fear. B tte dmic’s objective can be aceomidi^ied, once a high sdiool ski team member is re»fy to go on to work under a NatkMwd Ski Team coach, be wiO te tolly prepared in methods of racily. ★ ★ ^ file liartterB Lower Iteito-sula Be^oe, cmBfwsed ot aB schook above tte Bay Clty-Muski^oB toie and below tte Mackinac Bridge, had nineteen schools participating last ski Hie early session of the clinic was a general meeting diaired by Bob Meyra* who is chairman of the Central U.S. coaches coimntttee and the Inta-coQ^-ate'&do'SGbolastic coaches committee. HAS 12 TEAMS Tte Upper Peninsula Region which has natural boundaries, has twelve school teams. The clinic held at Gaberfae in mid December, was a trial to see what coaches would like Tte gro^ ^Aered on- tte sfapes to tte aftawoon to observe a demonstration of tte ten final forms of American Ski technique taught by certified instructors in tte U. S. Demonstrating were: NEW YORK (AP) - The facilities for the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City next October are 80 per cent complete and will be ready well before opening day, a Mexican official said Wednesday. Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, an architect who is chairman of tte organizing committee for the international competition, also told a news conference that 73 of the 110 countries participating in the Olympics will send people for the Cultural Olympics. He said 20 artistic and cultural events will be held in conjunction with the athletic contests. Questioned about the threatened boycott of the Olympics by U.S. Negro athletes, Ramirez called it an “internal problem of tte U S. committee.” Sigi on Muscle Toning Ski Conditions Available Daily Sue Taylor, instructor at B<^ne Ifighlands, Kent Bocks of SauU branch of Houghton Tech, Bob Bryant of Detroit area Blizzard Ski Club, and Lynn Meade pf Sylvan Knob. Area road and ski resort conditions are available daily from the Sootteast Mici^an Toorist Association by telephoning 961-6720. The report—which is changed as tte weather and road con-diUotts vary—will include Alpine Valley, Mount Brighton, Mt. Christie, Mt Grampian, Mt Holly, Irish Hills and Pine Knob. By SIGI ENGL Son Valley Ski IHrector General good health and well-being is a prereipusite for skiing. If your resistance is high when you arrive at the ski resort of your choice, the fatigue of travel plus the displacement syndrome will be least likely to take its toll and spoil the vacation you had planned for so^many months. A little joggii^ around the block each day without minding what everyone in the neighborhood thinks'is one of the finest general conditioners known. it it it It is good for tte wind as well as limbmng op and strengthening your unised muscles. Avoid the exercises that really strain, such as deep knee tends. More and more doctors are pointing out the fallacy and darker of overdoing this type of exmtuse. WALK lightly to your feet from a prone position in the snow. Gttierai stretdting exercises are good, hot remember what we are after is mnscle tone, not to become mascle-boand. Do you work in an crffice several stories up? Take it easy, but walk up a few flights. Do^ your bus stop several blocks from your home? Grit your teeth, pull that cord and walk briskly home. A few push-ups are good for the arms, preparing for the use of the poles and the times that you may be required to leap One last tip is to take a look at your scales. Carrying five extra pounds is not going to make skiing easier. (NewiWer Eiit«r»riM Asm.) USSA Membership Up Membership in the United States Ski Ass’n has grown by 36,072 members, since June 1, 19^, to bring the rolls of siding’s organizing body to 130,313 members throughout the eight divisions. Bring The Whole Family... More and more families are discovering the joys ofskiinz tozeilier and are planning their ski-weeks at times other than durinji scliool and business holidays. They avoid crowds and seem to feel that a brief re-pile from hoosehold chores, school books and the office in favor of wholesome and exhilirating family fun on the slopes is most beneficial. (They checked with their school autliorilies and found them cpiite sympallietic). You might wish to consider tiiis thouglit in planning a Boyne Country ski-week for your family. ,\nd by the way. if you have toddlers, bring them along. We will be happy to arrange for baby sitters. Since we are so close, it's easy to bring the entire family to Boyne country. ^ Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE HIGHLANOS WALLOON HILLS THUNDER MOUNTAIN ONLY MINUTES APART ASSURED SNOW AT ALL FOUR In order to accommodate the inereiPing number of skiers and to con-tinue to provide tho excelleDt ckiing and quality sers ires that have become ayhooyMoa whh the name "Boyne,” we have undergone a major turaffaia-n proiaom. This part summer we enlarged the facilities at both Bogrne Moontain and Boyne Hljdilaodt . . . aiM purchased two more .wtiiljllilnd (Id areas . . . ITalhMn HiHs and Thunder .Mountain, and y-Mlaiprd them! CALL NOW 616-549-2441 Ski Bope Mta. daring SKI WEEK SKI WEEK PLANS Boj-»e o|>era(es entirely on the Vmerican Plan, U1 rates incloite lodging, three meals daily. unJimtled u-e of lifts, drtly ski instruction, heated .swimming imol and planned evening recreatioB. Minimum of three chairlifts operating daily. FIX E is) Day Ski ’R eek — Be-gins each Sunday with dinner and continues throush lunch the following Friday. Seven Da} rales avail^le on reipiest. (:berh-mTuBe.> p.m. Sunday Check-out Time 3 p.w. Frida} ^ Ski InUruction under direetiou of Othmar Schneider Look In The Classified Too! ■—“ ^ UA If yow hove Winter Sports gear to sell or trade, by all means use our Clossified Ads. Low in cost, fast in getting action, they get the job done! Cali Us Ph. 332-8181 or 334-4981 Our Ad-Visor Staff WiU Help Yoii Word Your Ad Donn’s Ski Haus CORNER WALTON & SASHABAW DR4YTON PLAINS... OR 3-1880 PRO INSTRUCTION-Domis Banks of 1389 S. Cass Lake Road gets expert advice from wta-ki famous ski professional Othmar Schneider at Boyne Mountain. Hie one bit of advice for all those who are intent in learning proper skiing fundamentals is to get instructitms from instructOTs at tte many Michigan resorts. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6; Siui. 10-2 Role of Arms Important to Skiers Too many skiers know the proper role their arms should play in their ski technique, advises Othmar Schneider, ski school director at Boyne Mountain. * ★ ★ Schneider claims too many skiers keep their hands low and arms snug {p their bodies. It’s a “bad haU^’ which usually is developed during the snowplow stage of learning. | In this position they aren’t ready to plant a pole, nor make' many skiers do if lean on tte any quick change of direction. : pole when ttey plant it, and VI- .K ^^A then when they naave forward, With the arms forward and: , , ,1. 1 , J , . (practtcally past tte pole) it out, he says, your upper body back.” is unconstricted and can be used ^ for balance, angulation and for th/» wrist, he em- putting weight on the lower ski. phasiaes. Just flick the yn-ist Schneider urges this arm posi-bring the pole basket for-tion even with beginners, point-at the same time you ing out that it’s correct for the,lower the body a bit with the snowplow, trax'erse, stem turn, knees. The pole touches the Christie and parallel turns. snow quickly and lightly, and •‘Actually," he explatos "what then when the body comes up. ---------------:--------------- I the* pole automatically comes I out of the snow as long as you maintain the high, ewt and for- SKIS: • HART • ATTENHOFFER • BLIZZARD • DYNAStAR While Stag Clothbig SCOTT POLES HENKE & BUCKLE BOOTS BENDINGS: • M.4RKER •CUBCb • LOOK-iNEV.4DA • TV ROLIA REPAIR • RENTALS ward position of tte arms. On very steep slopes use both poles for balance. It is natural to have both arn» up and forward for this maneuver, "The only exception," says Schneider, "is in the very-quick. short, wedel turns down the fall line. Then I bring my arms even farther forward, but closer to my body " This allows pole planting closer to the ! skis i SKI CRYSTAL MT. LODGE S49S0 NATURE’S BEAUTY—The beauty of winter wonderUtad, as evident atop Boyne Mountain’s Aurora, is- in the background as this skier, Rosemarie Fink of tte Othmar Schneider ski school, i executes a Christie. Short Ski Week • MEALS • LODGING For Reservations Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Box 10,000 > Thompsonvitle, AAich.