J I ■ ■ /■ i m By BOB WISLER Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., In his ailnulil address on Pontiac affairs during the preceding year, outiined progress in a number of areas and made a strong plea for cooperation in meeting problems in 1968. Taylor delivered his address at last night’s City Commission meeting. Taylor, in making his fourth annual /state of the City address, also reported large disappointments during the year and labled adequate financing the city’s most acute problem. He pointed out steps taken by the city in pt;ovidittg this financing; in construc-tion of utility systems', drains, streets and roads; In Hunting traffic patterns and street lighttag;. in attempts to rejuvenate the downtown area; and in providing new housing. was the failure of the Taubman plan, counted on at the beginning of 1967*as the impetus for redevelopment of the downtown area, < ♦ a certain that two major, nationally known retailers wotild locate in the new complex,” Taylor said. Although not specifically spelled out the biggest disappointment alluded to A. Alfred Taubman, an Oak Park de-velbper, had an agreement with the city for much of the year to bring two large department stores to the downtown area for 'construction of new facilities. "As the deadline for the expiration of this agreement approached, it seemed “However, at the last momeM> top-level decisions on the part, of the retailers’ mauagement changed the coarse and this eliminated the Interest of Mr. Taubman, even though he had expended thousands of dollars on plans and proposals,” the mayor said. developers to take over the downtown urban renewal land. „ Almost apprehensively, Taylor called for strong steps^by all citizens to avoid recurrences of last summer’s civil disturbances. community will come forward with all they have to correct the ills and re-store, confidence In our future,” he said. NEEDS OF CENTRAL CITY He said the city is npw Ipoking for The Weather “If our city and its immediate suburban area are to be spared the turmoil and chaos in the future, of the type experienced last summer, it will be done by faith, exercising both intelligence and good will as to the needs of the central city,” he,^ said U. I. WMlhtr OHrtau fsrtcitl Warmer (DatalU Fatt 1) Home Edition “Those who really care about our “In 1968, Pontiac will need, more than ever before, understanding ciUzeiui —businessmen, large retailers and industry — who will appreciate the important, indispensable part they must play in deciding the positive steps and action to be , taken in going forward with the ultimate goal of providing employment, housing and rebuilding comprehensively our retail business area to the very best of our ability,” the mayor said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) PONTIAC PRESS City Defers Action VOL. 125 NO. 295 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 ★ ^ ^ • ' ASSOCIATED PRESS o,. p A r < b’w " " UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOklAL --I .rtCfrj.T on Property Tax Cut KK As far as city commissioners are concerned the city is r\ot out of the income tax legal thicket yet. Last night, after considerable discusi sion; they decided not to pass a resolution calling for a 3-mill property tax cut. The commission last night asked Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant to attempt in the public interest to seek ah early bearing in the' court of appeals. The cut was promised by commissioners last year contingent on successful passage of an income tax ordinance. ^ Romney Favors Talks in Viet From Our News Wires ' SALEM, N.H. — Gov. Romney of Michigan wants direct peace talks between Hanoi and Saigon to* end the war in Vietnam, and says the struggle is not being properly waged militarily. Romney, winding Up a one-week swing through ^e White Mountains, campaigning for votes in the March 12 presidential primary in New Hampshire, also cautioned thp^ Saigon government 'to watch its words and its deeds. Speaking ,at a news conference here yesterday, the Michigan governor said: “My general feeling is that we have relied too heavily on ‘search and destroy’ rather than ‘clear and hold’ in Vietnam.” * ★ ★ ★ Romney warned the government in Saigon to “recognize that other nations are losing lives and sacrificing a great deal, and that the international community has a great deal at stake, here, too.” Romney also said he believed that the people of South Vietnam, in supervised, free elections, should indicate what ’form of governmeht they want, and that the United States ought to "atride by the decision, even if the vote were favorable to communism. War, Domestic Spending Plans to Be Disclosed Although Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J, Beer recently declared the tax valid, income tax foes are hard at w o r k attempting to overturn that decision. ★ * The question to be decided by that court is whether Judge Beer erred in not letting Mullinlx’s attorneys defend»the validity of nominating petitions seeking the election. Beer said Mullinix did not have the right to intervene in the case thus shutting his attorneys off from defending the petitions, which were declared invalid by Beer. WASHINGTON (#1—President Johnson gives the nation tonight his formula for balancing the financial demands of the Vietnam war against the need to curb crime in the streets and to rehabilitate riot-breeding city sluhns. The President is expected to reiterate in his nationally televised State of the Union message to a joint session of Congress that he is exploring every avenue that might lead to peac«R«|, Robert D. COon, attorney representing Cecil C. Mullinix, who engineered a petition drive to force a referendum election on the vote, this morning said papers would be filed with the State Court of Appeals attempting to halt any further collection of income tax money. 'This, if granted, would prohibit collection until a final cwjrt decision on an appeal now in process. ‘SHOULD NOT SPEND’ District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the city should not spend any income tax funds until it was certain that the income tax is collectable. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the commission feels bound by the promise to cut the property tax if the income tax holds up. APPEAL FILED Coon and hi4 law partner, Robert D. Cunningham, have filed an appeal with the court of appeals seeking to overturn a Beer decision that paved the way for collection of Pontiac income taxes. But, he said, because of the seeming uncertainty ri^t now of the validity of the income tax, cuts in the city’s general operating budget could be fOTthcoming. District 2 Commissioner Robert G, Irwin snid it would be presumptive' to 'authorize the property tax cut at this time in view of the legal fight. But advance indications were that North Vietnam’s latest stated conditions for opening peace talks—a halt in U.$. bombing of the North and “other acts of aggression”—still was under exhaustive examination. Authorized by Commission To an election-year Congress already breathing fire about any increase in spending, the President is “expected to For complete details on television coverage of President Johnson's State of the Union address tonight, see page D-15 City commissioners last night authorized the purchase of the 72-unit Crystal Beach housing project in the southwest section of the city. -The commission, by a 5-2 vote, authorized City Manager Joseph A. Warren to spend $57,500 to purcha^^^ calM the most delapidated in the city. you spend money, how much cancer you want to cut out.” He noted that the funds would come' from the capital improvement fund, which is solvent, and 'saM corrective action, or code enforcement^ould only lengthen the life of the units. Special Auto Section Is in Today's Press AF WlrtFholR U.S. COLANEL KILLED — The body of Col. John D. Webber Jr., 47, lies on a stretcher after he was slain by machine-gun fire yesterday in Guatemala. He was the apparent victim of a wave of'poUtico-gangster violerifce ravaging tb^ American country. Webber, from Houston, Tex., was the head of the U-S. military group in Guatemala since 1966. Other men in the photo are Guatemalan firemen who came to the aid of Webber. (Story, Page A-2.) A special 18-page automobile section is cjm^ed in today’s edition of 'The PoniSP Press in connection with the opening tomorrow of the annual automobile show at the Pontiac Mall. Readers will find information on all 1$68 models, stories about new styling and engineering developments and safety tips in Section E. The Mall show will run through Jan. 27. Birmingham Teacher Talks Reach 2nd Tentative Poet A marathon negotiating session yesterday at a Bloomfield Township motel led lo the second tentative contract agreement this school year for teachers in the Birmingham school distrisi. [n Today's #ress The pact, between representatives of the board of education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA), was reached at around 2;30 a.m. Details were not disclosed. A crowd of around 200 jammed the Baldwin School gymnasium to hear the board’s scheduled discussion on the possibility of unilaterally adopting an interim salary schedule and calendar for the rest of the school year, pending settlement. disclose that expenditures will be $11 billion higher—possibly a little more— for adinimstrative ,purposes than in the current fiscal year ending June 30, . ★ ★ ★ Republicans are prepared to respond at once to Johnson’s proposals. GOP congressional leaders have slated a news conference for one-half hour after Johnson concludes his speech, and eight Republican governors will jointly discuss the message with newsmen tomorrow morning. , A new “unified” budget, taking into account for the first time income and outgo from huge government trust funds, was said to be geared to a “significant dr6p” below the $18-billion or $19-billion deficit for this year. The project was built as emergency housing during World War H by the federal government and was sold to private owners in 1956. Owners last year Offered the project to the city at half of its value, to be detemiined by different independent appraisals. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan voted against the iheasure. “We’re talking about a cost of $800 per unit ... This (the prich) certainly tells me we should get it out of the city,” he said. Hudson said the city has many times bought sfi'uetures for demolition -On an individual basis. ^‘Now we are doing it on a 72^unit basis,” he said. District 6 ; Commissioner Wesley J. Wood couptered Dugan’s argument that thb city had not been, invblvied in this type of transaction before. CODE ENFORCEMEENT Irwin said the city could be vigorously persuing code enforcement against the owners to force them to make the units habitable. , “There are a lot'of things we haven’t done before that we’ve been doing. I think it is time we move and clean up some of these riums.’* , ’Troy Controversy Home owner-apartment conflict is dscalated — PAGE A-4. Inkster Schools A last crucial hurdle must be cleared befwe the agreement takes effect and that is ratification by the two parties. Previously, a tentative settlement was reached Nov. 11, but rejected in a vote of BEA members. However, Board President Pell Hol-lingshead reported last night that negotiations were in a “very tender” stage. Sources reported yesterday the total spending program definitely will be below $1$0 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Administrative spending — the basis most commonly used before the advent of the unified budget r- was said to run between $145 Jsillion and $150 billion, compared with the current fiscal year total of between $136 billion and $137 billion. He said the purchase of sUch housing could lead to similar requests by groups who objected to the buildings in their areas and forc'Saw considerable costs of maintenance and repair. Owners of the housing agreed to sell the project after the Internal Revenue Service authorized a income tax deduction for them if they would donate half the estimated value to the city. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Under terms of the proposed sale the city would have to eliminate the housing within three years. Irwin said upkeep could be $500 per unit, or $34,500 and demolition of the units would cost $30,000. District 4 Commissioner Leslie' H. Hudson said, “It’s a question of how Closing could light fuse to racial violence, legislators | warned - PAGE B-16. . f Contract talks began early yesterday afternoon, and cut short last night’s regularly scheduled board meeting. DAVIS VANDER VEEN .Heart Recipient < Califonfia patient is gaining-\ PAGE A-3. Area News ................. A-4 Astrology . . E-18 Bridge ...,f....,.,...:(..:r:E-M Crossword Puzzle .........D-15 Comics ............. .......E-18 Cowboy Story ................D-7 Editorials ~..-. .'..A4 Pood Section . . C-10, C-11, C-14, C-I5 Markets .......... D-8 Mild Days Ahead, Says Weatherman A large turnout of voters yesterday in Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township blocked their annexation into the City of Walled Lake. While the village and township resi-^dents expressed a definite no in most^ areas, city voters voiced an overwhelin-ing yes. > .....''', from the Helmsford area in Wolverine Lake Heights subdivision, according to Village Manager Clifford Cottrell. entire area,” hf added. “Now we will A|l”rN^rt concentrate on the city.” I Of the 36 registered voters in the south portion of the village proposed for annexation, 24 voted no and 10 yes. In the city, 447 of 1,166 registered Obituaries Picture Page Social Security Sports liieaterB........ TV and. Radio Programs Wilson, Eari . B-10 . D-8 B4 D-l-D-5 D-7 D-IS D-IS Women’s Pages .....B-1—B4 Ibe weathmnan’s crystal ball forecasts some mild winter days immediately ahead for Michigan. Except for expected light show or rain tonight and tomorrow in northern areas of the state,'^ the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts above-nc^al temperatures and no more precipliatiion through the week-' .end-'"' / " ' ■' The . mercury -will slip to a low of 20 to 25 tonight and aim for the mid-30s tomorrow. Skies w|ll be partly cloudy through Friday,'' • The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to i a m. was, 19. The . mercury readied 30 by 2 p.m,, Simple majorities in the township and the two areas of the village up for annexation and Ig the city were needed to carry the proposal. Of the 885 registered voters in 4he 10 square miles of the township up for annexation, 594 voted no and 92 voted yes. .. “ , ★ * 'it . ^ The only narrow margin (30 votes) appeared in the^ southeast portion of the village with 158 voting no and 128 yes out of 339 registered voters, AFFIRMA’nVE VOTES voters, went to the polls to consider the three annexation questions. . City residents voted 388 yes.and 40 no to annex the township area; 363 yes and 46 no to annex the southeastern part of the village;, and 371 yes and 43 no to annex the southern parcel. Downey also regards the results as protection against criticism that the city never offered to help its neighbors. ★ ★ ★ While the cliy has no further plans, to change its boundaries, Downey said the city would aid outsiders who wanted to join the city.. New Manager PETI’nONS ON FILE The village, however, has on file with GUIDELINE the county clerk petitions to incorporate itself and part of the township as a hornerule'^city. Despite the election outcome, City Manager Royce L. »Downey ^ys he is "happy.” He explained that now the city at least has a definite'^guideline for the future. “Any change of status or boundaries is up to the citizens,” stressed Village Manager Cottrell. “We’re open for suggestions.” ® Most of the efftmaUVe votes came “We had planned to develop an industrial and commercinl tax base tor the Viewing the election results, the manager, said he expected the oqtcome all along'.,’ ■ The Oakland-Pontiac Airport baa a * new manager and the former manager has been promoted by the county government. ^ " The new airport manager is Joseph Davis, 39, of 88 Oriole, the former assistant manager. J. David VanderVeen, 30, (rf 2181 Gar- ^ land has movpd to a position as admin- ^ istrative assistant to the board «i auditors. The airport mianager’s pokt has. an annual salary of $12,800 and Vqnder , Veen’s" new job pays $13,500. \ Davis worked for the COuijty Rond Commission prior to starting work at * the. airport in March 1987. VanderVeon was airport manager when th« county took over the operation from PoaUae in Vebruafy 1967.. -i N 'A,.I.'' Ik'. V’ M t: 1.2 i -X i\ Tf ■ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1968 7’. Purses LONDON (AP) — The British government readied another swing of the economy axe today with a new squeeze on the average Briton’s pocketbook. Curbs on installment buying and higher taxes on buying for home use were expected. home as well as abroad. The military cuts end Britain’s already diminished role as policeman of the Far East and the Persian Gulf. The cuts at home shift manpower, ment of Britain’s historic role as a military power east of Suez and shrinking the dimensions of the welfare state because the nation could not pay the bill. The government’s aim is to >n housing, education, free rned-invp«tmpnf|icine and social security ______^ i ushered in a new kind of wel- „ ,, , 'fare state in which benefits may Roy TenWns was to outll thelRe/afed Story, Page B-7 be paid according to need. latest dose of bad news as he ,^ ^ - -- -----The Labor party’s doctri- opened a two-day debate in theTopj^aj and materials to exportj'l^ire socialists, for whom the House of Commons on Ihc industries so increased sales!welfare state and government Labor governments postdevalua- gij^aad will put the balance of domination of industry are arti-tion program. The debate will payments back into thel black, end with a vote on a Conserva-iNp^ that devaluation provides a tive motion of no confidence pj-jpg advantage in the export which Labor’s big majority in;market, the problem is to make Commons is certain to defeat, jthe resources available for ★ ★ * i production and reduce the sup- Prime Minister Harold Wilson ply of consumer goods for Brit-told Commons and the nation !ish buyers. Tuesday that his government! The economy program repre-was accelerating the abandon-7ents a basic shift in policy, at Homeless Sicilians Pray as Quakes End PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) -Thousands of homeless Sicilians prayed around bonfires in freezing weather today to give thanks that the island’s worst earthquakes in two generation^ apparently were over. Twenty-eight shocks leveled whole towns. Crabinieri national police i n Rome said 146 bodies have been recovered. But the federal public work| ministry said more than 250 were known dead. Thousands of soldiers, police and firemen were still digging through rubble of a dozen towns in the poor, remote hills of western Sicily. Hundreds of thousands spent a third icy night in the open last night — many out of fear and at least 20,000 because their homes were destroyed. The series of tremors began Monday. An apparent final violent jolt Jarred Palermo late yesterday afternoon. , Seven persons, including a woman and her two-year-old child, were rescued in Gibillina last night. They had spent 36 hours bOneath a pile of debris that had been their home. The woman’s husband and two children were crushed to death in their beds. The damage was not yet officially estimated but was expected to run to scores of millions of dollars. The Rome newspaper II Messaggero estimated Sicily would need $250 million in aid. i City OKs Purchase of Housing Project (Continued Frpm Page One) ctes of faith, appeared to have been mollified initially by t he huge military cuts appealing to their pacifist and 'antiimperial-ist principles. ★ ’ ★ ★ The only member of the Cabinet to resign was Lord Longford, the leader of the House of Lords. The government’s last Old Etonian, he rebelled against cuts for state high schools. He had been due to retire soon and was replaced by Lord Shackle-ton, son of the famous polar explorer. ' In Washington, the Sfate Department said the U.S. government, has no plans to move in where British forces pull out from the Middle East to Singapore. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he is certain we will be asked to fill the vacuum east of Suez.” One Interim Paper Struck by Teamsters The purchase price is roughly 50 per cent of a price fixed by appraisals and negotiations. Dugan said the city, which would have the responsibility of relocating tenants, might have considerable difficulty doing so. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said the city should be able to do so in three ye^s arid said the planned 525-unit low income rwt supplement housing project on Ken-nett could assimilate a good number of the tenants. Most of the commissioners said the condition of the housing was 'largely the reluctance of the owners to properly maintain the structures. DETROIT Uf) - Teamsters truck drivers striking the Detroit News today struck two in terim newspapers, then with drew picket lines from one of them, saying it had satisfied demands that it hire idle union members. Pickets were maintained, however, at the two printing plants of the^ Daily Express and the paper (lid not complete its press run for today’s edition. The dispute arose over a contract which the Express and the Daily Press signed with t h e Teamsters in which they promised to hire all union members needing work as a result of the truck drivers strike against the afternoon News. , BOMBERS CANCELED The U.S. government eX' pressed regret that Britain found it necessary to withdraw troops and cancel a hillion-dol-lar order for 5(1 Fill fighter-bcHTibers from the United States. General Dynamics, maker of the Flil, said in Fort Worth Tex., that its contract is to build Fills for the U.S. government, no matter where the planes go later. Reports published in Fort Worth said the government has given no indication it will amend its present contract for 493 Fills, of which Britain was to have received 50. On LcHidon’s financial markets, the pound recovered today and the stock market calmed down. The sterling rate against the U.S. dollar moved up about 10 points to $2.4084. The Bank of England had to step in and buy sterling Tuesday after a sharp fall in the poupd. But the Bank was not believed to be supporting the Penllac Pr»»» Wi«l« COMMUNITY LEADERS—Flint Mayor Floyd J. Mc-Cree (left) was introdilced as a guest speaker in Bloomfield Township last night by the township’s supervisor, Homer Case. McCree spoke at Devon Gables to the county chapter of the National Association of Social Workers on the current social crisis. , 'Equality Possible Without Violence' pound this morning, and dealers reported buying from several straps” as qther continental centers. i groups had done. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICtNITY — Partly sunny and warmer today. High 28 to 33. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 20 to 25. Thursday: Mostly cloudy and a bit Warmer. Winds south-westeriy 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight. Friday’s outlook: Partiy cloudy and siightly cooier. Precipitation probabiii tiesr Today near zero, 10 per cent tonight and Thursday. By ED BLUNDEN ‘‘Equality without violence can be accomplished,” Flint Mayor Floyd J. McCree, a Negro, told an Oakland County audience last night. The current social crisis was the theme of his speech to toe county chapter of toe National Association of Social Workers at Devon Gables, Bloomfield Township. McCree said this must be “equality with meaning . . . We must work with, not for, tile disadvantaged.” During toe disturbances of last summer, McCree said h e and thie leaders in Flint were “gripped with fear by threats of., violence from clean-cut Negro youths who were not hoodlums.” He described the outbreak ai occurring when “alienated Negro youths, distrusting their leadership, struck out to destroy toe communities that neglected them. “It had to happen,” he said. HISTORY TRACED McCree traced the history of the Negro in America and told why “they were unable tO lift themselves by their boot minority He cited how laws were passed agtdnst ^ them and de facto segrcigation confined them in noithem gi|attos. McCree quoted statistics on how tlie Negro still suffers ecoi-nomically in spite of advances in the last few years. ★ ★ ‘ ★ He attacked the skilled trade unions with having practiced segregation since their forma tibn. McCree said as long as toe Newo was needed he was welcome in the factories; but that in th^ast five years, with un-skilled^bor less in demand Negroes ^ere regressing economically £(ue to their lack of skills, educayon and opportunity. ' . A - - . TWO AMERICAS^ ’ McCiw said, “W live in two Americas, and there is no pass port office to go to.” Elaborating on ‘‘equality with meaning” the mayor gave as goals for toe Negro community: in A larger role in decisionmaking. • Learning skills and a chance to use them. • Appreciation of their own heritage. •s Restored faith in their leadership. 2nd Foundry Struck by UAW 5,800 Workers Idled ' / ■ r . Birmingham Area News at Saginaw Plant DETROIT (Af) - A second General Motors foundry was shut down today as the United Auto Workers Union called a strike over failure to reach agreement on a local contract. Today’s walkout hit GM’s Chevrolet Grey Foundry in Saginaw, idling some 5,800 workers. It followed by 24 hours a similar strike over local issues affecting another 3,000 workers at the company’s foundry in Defiance, Ohio. ★ ★ Meanwhile negotiators reached agreement on contracts at GM’s Cadillac plant, toe Olds-mobile Forge facility and a Buick plant in Flint. Union officials agreed to extend strike deadlines at Chevrolet plants in Muncie and Indianapolis, Ind. Deadlines had been set for 9:15 o-^- NO AGREEMENTS The developments reduced to seven toe number., GM plants without l(x:al agreements. The ,UAW also has set strike deadlines for-Friday at two GM plants in New York—the Chevrolet Foundry at Tonawan-da and Rochester Products in Rochester. The company said walkouts at some of toe plants could cause parts shortages which would f(wce toe giant auto firm shut down other operations. Bloomfield Hills Seeks 14-Mill Hike for Schobis BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education will ask for a 14-mill increase in taxes for five years on the April 1 ballot. Board Vice President Edward M. Sewell, officiating at the regular meeting last night in President Richard McGraw’s absence, said the boost, highest asked by any area district, was necessary due to increases in operating expenses in the last two years. ^ The Ill-million bond issue passed in 1966, Sewell added, was for toe construction of new schools and addition of classrooms to those exisUng. “Before the election,” he said, “toe board made known to voters that the new schools would require additional millage to staff and operate them when they were completed.” •k -k "k gotiations two years ago with all district employes. The vice president then read . a statement prepared by Mc-Graw. who emphasized, “The 14 mills we seek are imperative to continue to build the quality school system which toe residents now enjoy and have demanded be continued-” Present millage In the district is 29.36, of which 22.10 is used for operating costs and 7.26 for debt retirement. , ' BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Conservatory will present its first faculty concert tonight at 8 at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. There will be no admission charge for the concert, which will include works of Bach, Chopin, Khachaturian and Mozart among others. will be However a donation Part of toe operating expense:collected, proceeds of which wjll to Ribt Study Unit Makes Suggestions Guatemalan Red Terrorists . Kill Two Top U.S. Officers Tadiy In Pontiic Lowest temperature preceding I a m At I e.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: W%st Sun sets Wednesday at 5:29 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:58 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:03 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 7:40 p.m. Downtewn Temperatures 8 a.m. ........10 11 a m. 7 e.m. ...... I a.m..........10 I p.m. 9 a.m..........11 2 p.m. 10 a.m..... —14 . Tuesday's Temperatures Alpena 31 15 Detroit Escanaba 34 16 Duluth Flint 22 14 Fort Worth 54 35 ia G. Rapids 25 16 Jacksonville 56 30 ;; 51 Houghton 28 13 Kansas City 37 32 Lk. 24 17 Los Angeles 63 48 One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature.......... Lowest temperature Mean temperature > Weather—Sunny 30'Jackson I Lansing I Marquette ! Muskegon Oscoda 32 Pellston 2; Traverse C. I GUATEMALA (AP) - A pro-Castro revolutionary organization said today that it was responsible for the machine-gup staying of the top two U. S. military officers in Guatemala. A ^.typewritten ^communique signed Rebel Armed Forces^ FAR—said the U.S. military mission had “ordered the Guatemalan army to create groups of assassins” against guerrillas and the FAR “decided to mete out justice.” Firing from a speeding carj ihtO toe Americans’ car near[^ the Guatemalan Air Force’s headquarters Tuesday, machine-j| gunners killed U.S. Army CoI.|| John D. Webber Jr., 47, and ; Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ernest A. Mun- , ro, 40, and wounded Army Sgt. | Maj. John R. Forster, 42, and 16 Marine Sgt. Harry L. Greene, * "41. Greene was reported in criti-“ Miami iepch 66 51 j cal Condition , but Forster was 23 15 Milwaukee 26 15! , 29 28 New Orleans 54 28 idischarecd from the hospital ria on 24 16 ^ * 65 361 after treatment of an arm fional Liberation Movement, but wounded his 20-year-old son. 26 KILLED The government says 26 persons have been killed this month by terrorists. The state of alarm proclaimed by the government permits arrests without charges, imposes censorship, prohibits toe carrying of firearms except by authorized persons and bans assemblies of more than four persons. Webber, a native of Buffalo, LANSING (AP) - Passage of state Qpen housing qnd tenants’ rights laws, legalized abortions in certain cases, mcfre cooperation Imong local governments and r^re state aid to cities and schools were recommended today by a special governor’s commission. Painting a grim picture of the condition of Michigan’s 10 metro* politan areas, the 47-iqember Special Commission on Urtan Problems warned also that improving toe picture will take time and cost money. •k k * “llie solution of these problems Will require the expenditure of such large sums of money that the local urban area will have to dei«nd heavily Upon financial assistance from both state and, federal governments,” it concluded, adding? “If the central cities decay, it appears almost a certainty that this decay will move in concentric circles until the whole metropolitan areas a^ envelope. Neither the central suburbia can go,,, it increase, Sewell added, was due]go directly toward expenses of to the beginning of salary ne-i the concert and scholarships. Open-Housing Vote by Commission Set The issue of an open-oc-| Hudson said there appears to cupancy ordinance for Pontiac,!be a trend in government units dormant for the past few!Where open-housing laws are months was revived again last passed that petitions are passed night as District 1 City Com-'to forceanelectiononthe ques- missioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. Jtk>n. called for a vote next week on Reports on '67 an ordinance now under consideration. Commissioners agreed to hold a public hearing on the ordi-i nance at next Tuesday’s City; Commission meeting and toj^ake a vote at the end of the’hear-ing. ■ ' j An open-housing ordinance! was first proposed last summer? ^ by a newly formed organization and political of young Negroes called toe Pon. storms and called for toe ‘‘peo- tiac Organization of Black Ple of Pontiac’ to “put down Youth (POOBY). our prejudices and start moving ‘‘ forward.” (Continued From Page One) He said Pontiac is in an area After considerable and sometimes heated discussions, the commission decided to consider an ordinance and studied other ordinances in effect in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ A proposed ordinance incorporating features from other ordinances was drafted in the fall and this has been sent to most local social, civic and business organizations for comments and eriticisms. city nor suburbia can _ XT u . J * n. alone-their destinies are in^-N.Y., who listed Houston. Tex., tricably interwoven.” as his home, had been head ofj * , * * the U.S. military advisory group The commissicih, appointed by in Guatemala since 1966. Munro, Gov. George Rornney, made public today in an 82-page booklet recommendations made by its Taylor said the financial problems that have plagued Pontiac for 30 years reached an acute stage last year. The commission, recognizing this, provided $500,006 in lur-pius funds to meet general operating expense last year and took steps to seek new income, TayliH' said. These included appointment of a citizens tax study committee WOULD BE READY ^ which unanimously recognized Commissioners inMcated last toe need for additional revenue a native of Lake Worth, Fla., with a home in Rockland, . ... l,,,. Maine was head of the U S na- six committees, but not neces-Maine, was neao of tne u.s>. na endorsed by the full com val section. Greene; the group s “’‘v “j ■' night that they would be prepared to vote on the matter at next week's commission meeting. . Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and other commissioners asked that person^ interested in giving opinions on the proposed law attend the meeting. | provide adequately for empldy- Discussion of the move last reach a more adequate night, aS’ usual ,with the sub-to^el of seirice. ject, touched off considerable Accomplishments cited hy ton and a tax advisory election giving Voters opportunity to express a preference for toe manner of new taxes, he said. ★ ★ ★ .The mayor said that toe city income tax passed by the commission enables the city to of all three meft were with them in Guatemala. Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) ; Highest temperature ........ i Lowest temperature I Mean temperature........ j Weather—Sunny Runner-Up Takes Over os City's Junior Miss that sound answers do exist to these problems and that concerned citizens are prepared to help build a better urban Michigan” , 38 17 HigtMst and Lowast Tamparatures This Data in 95 Yaars In 19S2 -3 In 1957 53 30 45 22 37 13 New York Phoenix Pittsburgn /o St. Louis 34 22 wound. S. Lake City 33 12|_____ Francisco 56 47|‘gXATE OF _________ ALARM’ _ Stc. Marie 18 li 37 18 Tu«on ” 42' Guatemalan Cabinet pro-27 10 Washington 33 21: claimed a “state of alarm 5J 28 NATIONAL WEATHER '- Precipitation will be limited to the Pacific Northwest tonight in Uk form of showers. The western portion of the natiim will have txdder temperatures. ^ eastern third can expect milder weather. modified martial law—in an at-| iterrtpt to check a mounting-wave of terroi^ism by. both ex-Itreme r/ightists and extreme left-Sists as wdll as gangsters taking advantage of the political turmoil. A burst of machine-gun fire earlier Tuesday killed former Guatemalan congressman Alejandro Silva Falla, 40, and his 20-year-old bodyguard, was killed in an exchange of fire with the gunmen. Silva’s name had appeared on a list circulated in" June by rightists saying that all who served communism would be executed. In a third attack Tuesday, gunmen missed Manuel Villa-corta Vielman, foirmer vice presidentiai candidate from the strongly anti-Conunaiiist Na- The Pontiac Junior Miss runner-up, Beth Ellen Ver-shure, has taken over the responsibilities of Pontiac’s Junior Miss , in time for the state pageant in Pon^ac next week. Patricia Guy, 17, resigned as Pontiac Junior Miss, for personal reasons. Beth, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershure of 1865 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake. Some 47 Junior Misses from throughout the state will be at Northern High School, Jan.^27 and 28, competing in the 10th annual state Junior Miss Pageant. ? " y The winnef- of the pageant, sponsored by the Phntiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, will re.Seive a trip to the national finals in Mobile. Ala., in March to compete for the National Junior Miss title. Woman Unhurt in Area Blast PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS ^holarships given at the State pageant will include $1,000 Coca-Cola Bottlers of Michigan scholarship, $100 scholarship from Community National Bank, $500 savings bond from (Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corp., and $25 savings bond from Pontiac State Bank. , . Thq winner wilE be chosen after judging of physical fitness, talent, poise and appearance in evening dress. - ★ ★ ★, Tickets for Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening performances, »and the Sunday final performance will be availabto at the door, or they qan be obtain^ a$,4he Pontiac Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker Bidlding And the C, R. Haskilli^ir*“^o, .J Univeraty. An explosion rocked a Waterford Township home at about 11:30 this morning, causing an esUmated $8,000 to $10,000 dam- age. Township firemen said the occupant, Mary Fleck, was not hurt in the blast at 1152 Boston. Firemen estimated damage at between $6,000 add $8,000 to toe building and $2,000 to toe hnn-tents. The cause of toe explosion still is under investigation. However, firemen said it probably originated in a gas furnace to the basement. ★ k k Firefnen remained at toe scene until 12:24 p.m. discussion with charges being made by commission'members and persons in the Oudience. District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan assailed the proposed open-housing ordinance .and said efforts first should be made to pass tows to stop crime. ‘LONG, HOT SUMMER’^ He said he wanted the commission to consider a “stop and frisk” law similar to one passed in Dearborn and considered Ity the City of Detroit. Dugan said: “We ought to be getting prepared.” He claimed Itoat Pontiac may be in for another “long, hot summer.” District 4, Commissioner Leslie H. Hu^n countered that “We don’t need any more laws . .. what we need is to remove the causes for the hot sqm-mers.” * * * Fowler, who, on the commission level, has advanced the c:ase for an open-housing law, said toe question now was, “Are we going to stand up and do the right thing?” ‘COULD BE A STEP’. He said an open-hoping tow could be a step toward peaceful settlemoit of racial problems, although he doubted tl^at it would be a final solution. Hudson spoke out strongly on toe need for a vote on |toe ordinance Question. “I feel.each city shoald stand up and be The per capita attendance at counted,” be said performances of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra is one of the highest in the nation, with toe orchestra performtog to a weekly average'-audience of 8,100 people. He said the. commissioners would have to vote the way they felt “even thixigh we may be proven wrong by the majority. It doesn't mean the majority is right,” he said. i mayor included: • Construction of the Galloway Creek Saqitary Sewer providing sanitary sewer service to the eastHientral and northeast parts of toe city which opens up some 1,900 acres of undeveloped land for development. • Construction of additional housing — 285 units completed on Woodward north of the city limits, 250 units being com- \pleted on Auburn west of Dpdyke; the start of 200 units ofXrent supplement housing on West Kennett near Alcott Elemehtary School, and smaller projects totaUng 61 units on scattered sites. • Improvement of the Clin- ton River channel „which allowed completion of the M59 Freeway, construction or start of construction of a-number of drains, and start of a $6 million project to strhighten and improve toe Pontiac Creek to eliminate flooding , during storms. ’ ' j • Appropriating $175,000 from special assessment revolving funds for- emergency street repairs. • Completion of 2.5 miles of water n^atos, two ihQes of sanitary sewer laterals, asphalt paving of 18 city blocks, and construction at three major intersections to relieve traffic congestion. ' • Installation of 560 new ' street lights and improvement in lighting along Telegraph. • Creation of th« Pontiac Area planning ICouncil as a “total approach to coordinat- ed comprehensive planning.” A'- j:.. THE PONTIAC PRESg. .WEDNESDAY, JANTTARY 17. 196S California Heart Patient Gains PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-t-Doctors kept a quiet watch over heart transplant patient Mike Kasperak today as the retired Cleveland steelworker steadily strengthened, his grip on life. Despite “significant improvement” in Kasperak's condition, doctors kept him on the critical list. They could not rule out the Chance that his body may suddenly show signs of rejecting the housewife’s heart placed in his chest 11 days ago. Kasperak, 54, received nourishment for the first time by means other than intravenously yesterddy. ★ ★ * A mixture of sugar and water was passed through a plastic tube inserted in his esophagi^, which leads from the pharynx to the stomach. thing would go right.” Mrs. Kasperak said her husband “looks great.” She has been“staying with friends^ at a nearby trailer camp since the operation June 6 and has visited her husband daily, communicating by lip reading and sign, language. "I just saw Mike last night,” she said yesterday. “He’s doing fine. He greets me with a smile, and recognizes me right away. I feel that my contact" with Mike has given him the confidence he needed—and that I needed, too.” ' I^AIN CONCERN Besides Kasperak’s rhythmically beating LONGER PERIODS A Stanford Medical Center bulletin said Kasperak was beginning to breathe for longer periods of time without a respirator. The patient’s heart was beating normally and doctors said his kidney function was near normal^ heart, the main concern for doctors was his gastrointestinal condition. Kasperak’s gall-bladder was removed Sunday in an emergency operation and ttae common bile duct was drained of blood and other matter which had hampered liver function. “I know he’s going to make it,” Kasperak’s wife, Feme, said' yesterday. “I was confident from the beginning that every- Doctors continued intermittent dialysis to aid Kasperak's kidney in the removal of body wastes. The cautiously optimistic report by doctors yesterday also said Kasperak is now conscious and responds to commands. The patient had slipped into a semicoma before his gallbladder was removed. LBJ Considering One Tourism Tax Common Outside U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — Al-|Johnson’s State of the Unioni A head tax, a tax on the Kum-iof payments deficit this year, a though a tourism tax of the typejmessage tonight since he has al-|ber of days spent abroad or an|program Johnson is certain to now under consideration by the ready asked Secretary of the I excise tax on air or ship tickets discuss tonight. , administration would be unique]Treasury Henry H. Fowler to,abroad are some of the possibil-\ One of the stiffest tourist tax^ in this country, other nations|work with Congress on a plan to ities. |eS,^the Travel Service said, is have relied on similar measures discourage travel outside the! to restrict travel or raise mon- Western Hemii^phere for two] HORNY HEADGEAR-Not regulation headgedr exactly, but goat horns obvfously strike the fancy of a stubble-bearded trooper of the 101st Airborne Division participating in an operation north of Chu L.ai, South Vietnam. ey. years. The U.S. Travel Service said! ' Israel and the Dominican Re-j public have possibly the stiffest | ** " taxes on citizens who leave the; ■ country. More than 80 nations ! impose some type of departure ! ,tax, sometimes called airport ! nuisance taxes. ! * * ★ ! ★ ★ "rhis is part of the program 1 slice $3 billion from the balance itine ticket levied ad by Israel—$91.42 per lus 7.5 per cent of the air: -----—■( VAIPABLE CODPON This Coupon and 99° at SIMMS 9uy$ A >2” GILLETTE Techmatic RA»r! "They take your last $5 when | you leave Paris airport,” one | source said. France levies a $5.11 airport tax on departures of Frenchmen, Americans or anyone eise,| | -Just to Introduce You to the Finest Shave Ever' Some neurologists believe that the virus which cause? Parkinson’s disease has died out and there will be no more cases seen after 1980. tbe .service said. Denmark and Sweden have a $2.90 departure tax. PLAN ASKED Nothing specific on travel taxes is anticipated in President! Imagin# fhatl A $2.95 geniuna GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR with bond cartridge at tuch a ridlculoui price. Why? Becouse we're convinceifl that once you ihave with the Techmatic it'll be the only way (or you to shave. ■ So bring in this coupon ond 99c to Simms Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Coupon expires Saturdoy night, 1/20/68 Limit I per person. 98 North 99 0 wnh Thin Coupon SIMMS'!* DRUGS I ^ Saginaw -Main Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St OiikaftSIMMSandTornoiTQ^ Onl/% tD92 Th»sdirSSi%%GneDnS Frankly, Simmh is giving away th»c* goods just to bring you'into Simms. Bocauto wo sincorely believe once you're in Simms, not only will you buy the 'Come-On' specials, but a walk through Simms will show you the better bargains that always ore available here, So come in and see for yourself. We must reserve the right to limit all quantities, because of these lower cost items. To The First 720 Customers 1960 Calendar Towel First Quality Reg. $1.00 Value 33 Firjl quolity, linen calendar fowel for 1968, complete with hanging bar. Limit 2 per customer. BASEMENT Never Before - Now Famous KODAK KOOACOLOR CXI 26 Instamatic Color Film .20-EXP. Load Drop-!n Tilm cartridge for Insta-matic cameras. Take 20 pictures in full color. Limit 2 per customer. CAMERAS—Main Floor Aspirin Tablets 69c volue. bottle of 300, regular 5-grain IUSP strength aspirin I tablets for relief of I headochei and mus-! cular aches. 38 0 Aseorbic Acid Tablets |Hp69e value, 100's, 100 grain vitamin C, helps reduce the miseries of flu and colds. MAIN FLOOR DRUGS A ■ ■ ■ With Pole - Bracket - Eagle - Rope 3x5-Ft. Flag Set Our Reg. $2.75 New 50-star, 3x5-foof Americon flag with 6-ft., 2-piece aluminum pole, eagle, brdcket, rope. Save Over 50% Famous Brand 5>Pc. Turntable Set $11.90 Vftlue IncludM 1 twin lumtoblu, 3 single turntables and t cup 'n’ plate carousel, to organize your cupboards. Limit I set. 2nd FLOOR Qoz. Famous save ft 0 Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Oowntown Barber Kit $14.95 Value Appliance White ’Tuff Test’ Spray Enamel Our Reg. 88c Vocuum borbar clipper run* oH your tank type -yacuuiYi cleaner, Includes 5, butcK al-fothitienlh, clipper oil, creijY, cut wax, talcum powder, comb, cleonlng brush, carry case. MAIN FLOOR SUNDRIES Ajt easy to use spray enamel for oppita Cpyeri nlcld and scratches. White orily. Lilnit 2 cam. 2HD FtaOQIt r . \ \ Grows Over ApartiDent Complex TROY — Controversy continues to twirl around the Biltmore Development Co.’s jJroposed $40-million Somerset North construction project northeast of Big Beaver and Coolid|e. The controversy seems to have escalated since the City Commission’s approval Jan. 8 of final plans for the 328-acre planned fcommunity, indicating that rezoning for Somerset North may be but the first in a series of homeowner-apartment confiicts to face city officials. Council of Homeowners’ Associations, which plans a petition drive to force the commission to repeal its vote on the rezoning or put the issue on a public ballot. Representing one side is the Troy THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. .TANUARY 17, 1968 A—4 Special Board Session Airs Huron Valley Schools About 200 Huron Valley School District residents turned out for the board of education’s recent special session to find out how their schools sfe run,* * On the some 50 questions that caniie in on cards, school financing was a chief concern. The large turnout at the question-and-answer session indicates “a wholesome interest” by residents in the schools, said Board President Arthur Bmklund. The board is planning to hold another such meeting in about three months, said the president. Highland Township residents, who last week met with tax officials about assessment increases, asked why the school millage rate wasn’t decreased with the rise in tax revenue. School finances will be discussed Feb. 5 by Schools Supt. Truman Oyvens and State Representative Clifford H. Smart, 60th Dist. ’Ihe residents were told that state aid funds are proportional to a school district’s state equalized valuation. Therefore, vrith uuu'eased assessments, state aid would be less, said school officials. The meeting, sponsored by the Miiford PTA, will be 8 p.m. at the Muir Junior High. ★ w ★ Other main concerns were discipline, transportatiod, maintenance and heating of the buildings..Teacher qualifications and the teaching methods at Northwest Elementary were also probed. Oxford Rofarians Plan Progipm on Holland Clarkston Students to Mull Problems- OXFORD—“Spring Captures Holland” is the title of the second of a twn-part series of programs offered by the Oxford Rotary Ciub at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school auditorium. Lecturer Robert Brouwer will use three slide projectors and four screens in the presentation, according to Tom Persing, program chairman. Tickets are available at the door. CLARKSTOh^ — A student panel discussion on the problems of youth has been slated for 8 p.m. Monday. Robert firumbach will serve as moderator for a panel composed of Scott Embry, A1 Bentimiglia, Martha Woodward, Tom Gates, Karrie Garlak, Lisa Birkelo, Terry MacDougall, Dawn Evely, Jeff Richardson and John Lynn. The meeting, sponsored by the Clarkston Area Youth Assistance Committee, will be held at the Senior High School, according to Mr^ Marie Brendle, chairman. Teaching Course Set FARMINGTON — Registration for a graduate course in education is today at 7 p.m. in Room B-1, North Farmington High School. « ★ ★ ★ The two-hour credit course is being offered by Central Michigan University Off-Campus Education and Eastern Michigan University. Avon Vote Says Much Rochester Future Hazy By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Rochester today is like the proverbial hole in the doughnut. The vote earlier this week by Avon Township to incorporate gives the obvious indication that for the incorporation move was to, gain time and what amounts to a political hammer for future negotiations with the city! Campaign comment from both the city and the township has been to the effect that Rochester and Avon Township should one day be one entity. much remains unsettled about the future of the Rochester area. Of course, the vote was only the first step toward eventual cityhood. A charter must be drafted and approved at the poQs before city status Is obtained,. Despite the slim 47-vote margin for incorporation, there is an indication in the results that dealings in the future between the township and the city will have to be on an equal footing. Returns Monday showed that the township is not going to He down and let the new city of Rochester annex it out of existence. POUTICAL HAMMER " Meanwhile, the . alleged motive Most observers seem to think that the two areas cannot exist as separate units. This would seem to be true, especially in the case of the city, which is completely surrounded by the township attempt-ing-to-be-a-city. * ★ ★ ★ In the metropolitan area, Ham-tramck and Highland Park stand out as examples of cities within a city. Generally, growth is hampered by such a situation. The nine charter commissioners also elected Monday will begin the motions to draft a city charter. Whether such a charter ever gets any use probably will .depend on those currently holding public office in the city and township. Some of the unpleasantness of the past campaign will have to be put aside and serious negotiations instituted if there ever is to be an eventual consoHdation of the area. those of voting age may have registered recently. 5 While no official organization represents the apartment residents, there is evidence that they are banding together to protect their interests. * * ★ Biltmore’s attorney. Bernard Stolman, confirmed reports of increased voter registrattbn among Somerset’s 1600 residents, saying as high as 35 per cent of UNWRITTEN RULE Peek said that by its nature, the master plan is not a rigid assignment of property. He also countered objections that the new multiple development might in time become a slum area, saying “any development of this (the Somerset North) type is apt to have long-lasting value.” Biltmore plans 110 acres of multiple housing, with the remaining 218 acres to be single-family and recreational areas. ★ ★ ★ According to company officials, the planned population of 2,600 would vary little from that in a single-family residential area of comparable size. Independence OKs Engin^rs INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — 'The Township Boar^ last night appointed the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as township engineers bh'a fep basis. The firm has been doing tlie township’s utiUties program engmeeiing and has served as an alternate in checking township development plans. The Johnson and Anderson firm replaces Kie-ft Engineering of Independence Township, long-time township engineers. Appointments are made on a yearly basis, according to Clerk Howard Altman. The board appointed Gerald Anderson and Donald Cooper to three-year terms on the township planning commission. Altman was instructed to inform the new franchise purchaser of Hulabaloo, a teen-hge dance center on the Dixie Highway at M15, that until he applies for a license to operate within the township, the club will pe closed. NEW OWNER The new purchaser is reported as Michael Maryonovich of Detroit. The club was formerly operated by John T. Hart of 343 Eileen and Ronalcj Sherwin, of Birmingham. * Resuscitation Lecture in Milford Tomorrow MILFORD — A lecture and demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation will be given here tomorrow by the head of the Water Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff*k Department, Lt. Donald Kratt. ★ ★ The 1%-hour program open to anyone will be at the Margaret Muir Jumor High School, 425 George St. at 8 p.m. The Milford Fire Department is spon-.soring the demonkration. Now They Seem Like Mayhem Winter Sports Used to Be Such Fun BY JEAN SAILE LACK OF PARTICIPATION “We have encouraged registration,” Stolman explained, “because there has been a lot of adverse comment around here about apartment people in general— that they don’t participate enough in community activities,” I’m a lodge skier myself. Having broken my leg once by the simple method of carrying out the garbage, I have had no desire during my adult life to enter into other forms of winter mayhem. It wasn’t always so, though. A display seen recently in one of the department stores brought it all back. and the onlooker was a girl), and a final sweeping curve at the finish, ... * , Somehow toboggans never quite lived up to their promise after having ridden a bobsled. The kind of snow last weekend brought was the kind for skiing - not from the top of the hill down — but for miles and miles through a blanketed countryside behind a team of horses and a sled. The planned petition drive, meanwhile, awaits final legal clearance from city attorneys. Carlos Lynch, a former president of the home owners’ council, said the main fear 0:-opponeiits to the zoning change is that it ma^ stunt 'Troy’s planned downtown area, i ★ ★ ★ “Basically, the change involves such an amount of land that ,it pretty well opens the door to multiples in any part of the city,” Lynch added. “It almost indictates that there will be a corridor of apartmerits down through the city.” .Q Sled manofactnrers are finally getting smart. They’ve put aluminum versions of the old steerable bobslecT on the market. ★ ★ ★ Not having tested one. I’m not able to say if they Uve ,up to their wooden predecessors. A youngster equipped with skis and panic-locked fingers could get quite a ride. There was the problem of avoidtaig the sled tracks while galloping horses ahead plunged through drifts In a roller-coaster effect. A tired skier simply fell off into a soft drift. BREATHLESS SPEEDS But those were the sleds. f A running belly-flop could send the ' Sliding downhill on skis has always seemed to me infinitely more unreasonable. One only has to go back to the top again. ★ ★ W steel-banded runners crunching over the MRS. SAILE snow at speeds that took your breath away. And then there were the parent-unapproved skating parties which featured an old car on a well-frozen lake with tow ropes strung out behind. ^ The big plus, however, was the maneuverability. With the front end connected to the main body of the sled only by a swivel post, some pretty fancy trails could be left by a daring driver. In response to charges of residents that Troy’s master plan for land use had established an unwritten “no apartments” rule north of Big Beaver, City Planner George Peek commented, “Any rule of this type would have to come from the plannipg commission, which was the body recommending favorable action on the zoning change request.” I On one long sweep down the hill it was possible to ^ execute S-turns, sideswipes at-onlookers (if you were a boy MOTORIZED THRILLS Zinging over the ice behind a 1937 Plymouth provided a motorized crack-the-whip that sometimes produced a wrenched ankle along with the thrills. But that was for young blood. Now, the trip to the roadside mailbox and back again is quite enough winter activity today. ON THE MARCH — Frozen snow whipped by winter winds into a chilly formation crosses Cass L^e. Straighten I Ponnac Prtit Photo hy RoH WInlor up those lines! March! Don’t mush! Stragglers, on the double! Let’s look sharp! Rochester JA Report Offered ROCHESTER — A report of the Rochester Senior High School Junior Achievement program involving four companies and 55 students has been presented to the board of education. Principal James Drue spoke encouragingly of the first-year, program in the district. ready approved by bus drivers providing for a salary scale of $2.55 to $3 an hour attainable in four years. to be ready Feb. 15, was adopted by the board. The contract also includes provision for eight paid holidays and hospitalization benefits. It was noted that progress on the pool at the same school had been delayed d|^e to weather. The board has ratified a contract al- A fee schedule for use of the new senior high school auditorium, expected The new library and multipurpose room at Woodward Elementary School is nearly complete, board members were told, and the same additions at North Hill Elementary School should be completed in Mx weeks. < By Farmington Membership reports revealed 40 new students since September bringing the district total to 7,528. 2 Police Unions Recognized FARMINGTON — The City Council has given recognition to bargaining agents for two groups of its'policemen. ★ ★ ★ The nine officers are organized as the Public Safety Officers’ Association with its own charter. The seven sergeants are organized as a group without a charter. Informal bargaining will begin next week, said City Mana^ger John Dinan. He foresees the results as recommendations to nexi year’s city budget, which he wUl propose April 1. Negotiations wiU begin next wbek also for the 1968-69 contract for the public works and water workers’ unions. ★ ★ ★ Dinan \ introduced sewer and water system connection' charges for areas served by Oakland County systems. The fees are expected to be adopted at the council’s Feb. 5 meeting, he said. ★ ★ - ★ Asst. Supt. Richard Huizenga report-^ on a Michigan PubUc Services Commission tearing In regard to Hie Installation of flashers on Tienken Road at the New'York Central Railroad crossing. He said the flashers seemed assured. FEES USTED ^ Per unit, the connection fees are listed at $2(X) for the Farmington interceptor, $100 for the Tarabusi Arm, and $100 for the watei* system. The facilities will serve some of the 3,500 pieople in the 437 acre's annexed west of the city. ' Avondale Success Story Told A success story about preparation of kindergarten students for first grade has been related to the Avondale Board of Education,, by Mrs. Mary Sutherland, junior primteify room teacher. She said that with the help of three volunteer mothers, three of the young students not deemed ready for first grade lagt year had already made the transition to regular classwork. Stone Elementary School where a class of 21 children have been given special attention in reading readiness. ★ ★ ★ H. Jenkins, and administrative assistantv J. WUliam Brooke, were continued for a year .at the present salaries. The board has approved the exchange of a recently purchased five acres on Adams east of Stone Eleihentary ISchool for 4.03 acres and $4,000 cash adjoining the school property. Others, who because of immaturity in years or emotions, not put into regular first grade classes last September are expected 4o be ready for first., and in some cases Second grade work ^elirt-fall, she said. addition POSSIBLE Supt. of Schools John. W. Rickey said the exchange would double existing Stone School property, mqking an addition to the present building possible. ij The Avondale project is carried ’The contracla of two assistant superintendents, William Saville and iioli^rt A head bookkeeper, Mrs. Marajeane Zodtner, was employed at a salary of $5;815 a year. ' * ' ★ ★ The board passed'a formal resolution calling for a vote Feb. 19 on a 12.7-miIl increase in taxes. \ The PTA .presidents council in the district has qrgankted for piirpoSes of ' iv-moling a favorable vote. Board member Jaqk Slater had been named to head the drive which will involve li recruitment of room committee chairmen and a jAone cqmMttee. A; Rontlie Prni Phatt FLYING FISH? — Last .summer’! fishing bobber hangs tangled from a power line near Cass Lake. So far, nothing’s been h«5’s3-97 Chewable Vitamin C—easy to take, no water required. Comes in 2 strengths to cbtnbat deficiencies, as needed. Formula: Vitamin C (ascorbic acid and sodium ascorlmt0l|. Target sale lOp mg. 100's 97« 250 ing. lOO’a 1.97 Hudson’s Drugs—1st Eloof, Pontiac; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, and Westland. Or shop easily by phone, Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $5.00 or more excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40<^ for delivery of a purchase under $6.00 to the same area. Postage and flipping charges added to all oth^ points. ,A,dd 4% kum tax int Michigan only, ^dd 40fi charge for C.O.D, ^nder $30.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 JOBIt W. FlTiflWAtD executive Vice President xnd Editor .TOHN a. RlllT , Sfcretary and Advertising Director RaMT 3. Rne UeBeglni Editor RichAsiI, M. PmoisAtB Treasurer and Finance Officer Pontiac’s GTO Wins Industry Award Along with pacing the auto industry in 1968 model sales gain over a to-date period of a year ago, Pontiac Motor Division has won signal recognition for its 1968 GTO. The exciting, moderately-priced, sports-type car has been named Motor Trend Car of the Year. The award is annually presented by the publication for the auto that most fully meets award qualifications. ★ ★ ★ “Neve/ before has an automobile been so successful in confirming the correlations between safety, styling and performance as the 1968 GTO,’’ said Motor Trend Publisher Walter A. Woron. a record unmatched by any other manufacturer. In accepting the award, Pontiac Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean commented that sales of the^GTO had zoomed from 32,000 in 1964 to a sales rate estimated to hit 100,000 units for 1968. ★ ★ ★ By way of frosting on the at^rd cake, Motor Trend termed GTO’s rubber-like bumper (an industry first) “the most significant achievement in materials technology in contemporary automotive engineering.” This is the fourtl! time in the eight-year history of the award that the Pontiac nameplate has won it— The Press warmly congratulates John DeLorean and his able executive staff on the honor conferred upon the product of their ingenuity, and commends the army of skilled factory workers who give it life. U.S. Viet Military Bows to ‘Social’ Duties Have you ever been in the midst of one of those days when you KNOW you’ll never be able to do what HAS to be done—and company drops in? Rough, eh? But think how much rougher it would have been if you had known that some of the visitors may not hav€ come just to pay a nice, friendly call, but to critically inspect your place, make notes on what they saw, and then go back home to publicly point out what they may think is wrong with the way you’re doing things. Ahd, suppose you had not one set of visitors, but at least 38 in approximately one month! ■ ' 36—count ’em, 36!—-members of the House of Representatives —all of whom wanted to see exactly What was going on in Saigon and wherever else they could be taken under safety regulations. It couldn’t happen? Try to tell that to the American high brass over in Vietnam who were recently favored in about a four-week period with visits by two U.S. senators and Were these visits necessary? Were they really helpful to our war effort? Who can say for sure? But perhaps it does stand to reason that while a Monday morning quarterback can do a fair job of coaching the team from what he sees on television or reads in the paper, he can possibly do even better if he actually sees a little of the game from the 50-yard line. •k ir if In any event, our officials in Vietnam must, along with their other duties of running the war, be unfailingly polite, attentive, helpful and informative to our visiting VIPs. Revolving Funds for Revolving Charge Accounts? A revolving house is being built in Wilton, Conn. " That’s nothing. We know one head of a house who goes around in circles every time he comes home from the salt mines and finds the latest batch of statements from his family’s revolving charge accounts. LBJ Plea Sparks Travel Pickup By RAYMOND MOLEY i carriers paid to U.S. flag I learn from people in tnili| carriers. Total, $500 million Immense travel industry that* * the first reaction to the President’s unhappy New Year’s message to the people was a flurry of reservations for travel abroad. They say that the same reaction greeted the P r e s i-dent’s plea to restrict f o r-eign travel two years ago. Although MOLEY Dr. George Gallup apparently hasn’t got around to mindpicking on this subject, the motives for such a negative reaction were undoubtedly mixed. Many were probably moved to protest against the authoritarian mood of the President, for a lot of disobedience is abroad in the land and this threat .to freedom has seemed unjust and uncalled for. More perceptive people niay know that such a method of stemming the gold drain is like building a dike of loose sticks. Some interesting figures on that point were presented in Travel Weekly, a major publication (if the industry. 'The ^ government’s guess — and it is no more than a guess at this time — is that the so-called “travel deficit’’ for 1967 was $2 billion, more than half of the U.S. balance-of-pay-ments deficit. plus. Omitted from this technical deficit, however, were; foreign spending for U.S. aircraft, $250 million; expenditures in the U.S. by foreign governments and carriers, $165 million. * ★ ★ • “Canada-Mexico travel deficit, $335 million. Close relationships and trade surpluses dictate that these nations continue to earn travel surpluses. • “Europe-Mediterranean travel deficit, $680 million. But of this total 54% goes for business, scientific, edu- ' cational and other serious purposes. ★ ★ ★ • “Pleasure travel deficit to European and Mediterranean countries, $315 million.’’ It should be added that those dollars for pleasure provide many benefits to the American economy and permit many countries to buy U.S.-made goods. COURT EDICT A great many arguments have been made against the President’s proposal, some of then originating in the justified self-interesj. of the travel industry. The arguments include the edict of the U.S. Supreme Court when it decided against the State Department’s refusal to grant passports to two American Communists. But we may dismiss these theories of personal liberty. For a sovereign nation has a duty to protect itself in an emergency — if there is an emergency. ★ ★ ★ The two re^l arguments against such restrictions as Mr. Johnson may ask Con-gress^to impose are these: Any monetary penalty on travel would bear heavily only upon people of limited means such as teachers and students. The Well-to-do would pay with no trouble at all. ILLUSTRATION This is illustrated by what a friend told me yesterday. He is 72 and has a wife and two children. Since he is threatened with a return of cancer and since his daughter may be married in a year or so, this is probably tbe last year he can enjoy a trip to Euftipe with his family. He has a large income. And the penalty ' would be Ohly a Small fraction of the total cost of the trip. « 'The second valid reason was mentioned by a former high official in' the Treasury Department. He said that such restrictions as are pro*, posed ^fould be practicallw unenforceable. Many, would go to Europe or the Far East via Canada. EARUER BREAKDOWN Exact figures are not available., However, in |i%5, when this subject came ^ before, the American" Express Co. broke down the “travel defi-.citt* figure of $1.7 billion this ■ way; ^ ' i., • *!^anspoirtaUon deficit; HA mkieiits paid mere to , „ IdPtliil eaMirs than foreign , L 'k. \ k. «(X*.. „ ill'.. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, speaking for the majority, said that the court in 1958 had said that the right to travel abroad “is an important aspect of the citiJsen’s liberty’’ guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment. Justice William 0. Douglas in 1958 classed the right to trivel with the right of assembly and of association — “the vi^y essence of a free society.'* There is also that difficulty of distinguishing between travel for pleasure and trayel for business; Many could allege some objective and tie it in with plenty of pleasure. Above alLthere is the overriding fact tjiat the plight of (he dollar is caused by extravagant spending by government. The President gees only the mote in the citizen s eve an(| ignores the beam in hi» own. f Voice of the People: Did The Constitution Authorize This? David Lawrence Says: British Pullback to Leave Gap WASHINGTON - Sometimes it takes the shock of a piece of sensational news to bring about an awareness of the gravity of the world’s currency, problem and the in- ability of most nations to af- ford to m a i n-tain Ihe costly I armaments of the present I era. LAWRENCE Cancellation by Great Britain of a billion-dollar contract for fighter bombers, which were to be manufactured in Texas, means that the inflow of that sum of money has to be subtracted now from the “balance of payments” totals. The United States is thereby confronted with the necessity of either cutting off an equivalent amount of imports or cancelling some of its own purchases or reducing its financial commitments abroad. undoubtedly will increase the responsibilities of the United States. Rep. Wayne Hays, Ohio, says: “In time of war, the Western democracies fight shoulder to shoulder and do anything they can to help each other. But it seems to be the nature of things that in peacetime they draw apart, quibble over policies, and, most of all, fail to formulate any common uni- fied economic program to deal with financial crises.” France has already adopted an isolationist role, and the Western alliance today relies primarily on the p o t e n t i a 1 strength of the United States. The danger is that the Communists will take advantage of the. new developments and introduce more threats to worry the American government. Bob Considine Says: Currency devaluation has, of course, forced Great Britain to economize, and there is some reason to beljeve that the British were not too sure the ne.w. planes would be useful to them, anyhow. So the move will not meet with much disapproval in the Parliament in London. In the United States, on the other hand, members of Congress are beginning to say that Great Britain, by its military cutbacks and speedup of withdrawal of its forces from Asia, is leaving to the United States the job of maintaining the free,jgovernments in the world. NEW YORK- — People . . . places ... “Sorry about that, if it happened, ” . the State Department’s spokesman said in effect to Russia, after one of our pilots apparently had the effrontery t o bomb a small Soviet freighter delivering goods to our enemies the North Viet- Last November we were told at an air base in Thailand that at least one air force pilot had indeed been court-martialed for doing just that. In World War II or Korea he would have been decorated. Then, happily, State De- CONSIDINE partment spokesman Robert McCloskey added, “Unfortunately, it is impossible to eliminate completely the risk that foreign vessels entering or remaining in the area of hostilities may sustain unintentional damage as a result of action from one or the Some year, decade, or century from now we’ll learn the details of this tacit agreement we have with the Russians. Neither side wishes to speak of it now. But it is so clear: We don’t bomb their supply ships. ’They don’t send troops to Ho Chi Minh. Can the missing , persons bureau please give us any in-/formation as to the whereabouts of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara? He hasn’t been heard of for weeks. Last seen going to the bank. Reader Praises Article on Need for University I’m people and I would like my voice to be heard loud and clear in praise of Harold A. Fitz-geraldls article in the current issue of Lodk, “Needed: A University for C-Plus Students.” ★ ★ ★ It’s nice to know that someone is giving some thought to the real backbone of our Country—the “Average Student.” MRS. EUGENE SHAW 139 DRAPER Two Give Views on Work of Gov. Romney In answer to those who criticize our Governor for only working part time, maybe we should be thankful. With the mess he got us in working part-time, I shudder to think what he might do to us if he worked at it full time. HAROLD CLOUTIER 2875 NEWBERRY It is a shame that we are paying the Governor a salary for work that he has missed. We know the work is being done by competent people because when the storekeeper is away someone always minds the store. We talk about economy and what can be done; why can’t we cut his pay when he is out of town? MRS MERRYLEE GEYER 2870 ORION, LAKE ORION Reader Gives Opinion of Freedom of Press As an observing American, as good as the best editor, I’m plagued with thoughts of our forefathers writing our Constitution and giving us freedom of speech and freedom of the press. You people lean very heavy on this freedom. Where do newspapers and commentators get the privilege to make or break anyone? Not a soul among you has the guts to question Earl Warren as a sound, solid American and this man has led more Supreme Court decisions that hurt the entire country flian George Wallace with his solid thinking could ever hope to harm. You will find out in this coming election how much support George Wallace will receive. This man has convictions and beliefs and lives up to them, which is a rarity among all politicians. HARLIN TABOR 522 SULLY Comments on Enlerlainment for Serviceman If the program televised from Lackland Air Force Base recently is a sample of what the Air Force has to offer in the way of entertainment for our servicemen, the men would be better off in Vietnam. At least they have a few top entertainers there while they’re dodging booby traps and bullets. FRANCIS GIRARD 891 RIDGEMONT, UNION LAKE Ministers Support Open Housing Principle U.S. Becomes Sterner in Apology to Russians In view of the current dangerous hysteria surrounding tha fair housing question, and; tha obvious confusion in the minds of many as to the issues involved, we as concerned individuals wish to go on record as supporting the open housing principle. We believe that Christian integrity demands that we take this position. Surely those who cry out that their liberty would be infringed upon were such a law enacted must realize that there is no absolute liberty but that of God himself. All human liberties must b^mited responsibly by the rights of one’s fellow human beings. REV. CREA CLARK REV. ROY F. LAMBERT REV. WAYNE PETERSON REV. DONALD REMILLARD REV. GERALD SWITZER REV. WALTER J. TEEUWISSEN JR. REV. TIMOTHY R. HICKEY Question and Answer I was pleased to see the ad offering urban renewal land for sale. Can you tell me if this ad ran in other papers, and if so, which (Mies and the dates they ran? G.J. REPLY Jm Bates of the Urban Renewal Department tells us it ran only in The Pontiac Press. The City plans to run it in the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press when, they are back in operation. State Departsment spokesmen have told newsmen that there is no plan for this country “to move in where the British forces pull out,” though deep regret is felt that the British government finds it 'neces.sary to reduce its commitments in the Far East and the Persian Gulf. Unquestionably the growing cost, of armament has troubled Great Britain. other side.” Severe cuts in domestic expenditures became imperative when the pound was devalued pnd the British naturally had to pay higher prices for what they purchased abroad. Fears are being expressed in Congre.ss that Britain’s move may start a chain reaction of financial retrenchment among other members of the Western alliance, and that this That’s better than the somewhat abject apologies we offered in two earlier accidental bombings of Russiah freighters. 'Ibe reference to the “other side,” won’t puzzle anybody in the Soviet high command. ★ * * The Russian - built SAM’s have a batting average of one hit in 70 times against Air Force and Navy jet pitching. NO PLACE BUT DOWN -• When their “homing” devices are thrown out of sync by means and beams we don’t even speak about, or by dazzling tactics on the part of our fighters, and the SAM’s run out of fuel, they have no place_^ to go with their warheads except down. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Odd Timing Buffalo Evening News “Down” is North Vietnam. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Kathryn C. Johnson of Milford Center, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac; 98th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett of Novi; V 62nd wedding annive/sary. The Lapeer County Press entering its l30th year ^ of publication. Clarence Falkenbiirg of 95 E. Howard; 85th birthday, Mfi and Mrs. George Kahle of Milford: ‘ gulden Winding anniversary. McCloskey might have added that the best proof the lat--est incident was accidental is that, for several years our fliers have passed up scores of .Soviet tankers bringing millions of gallons of oil and fuel into Haiphong. Tanker crewmen wave at our jets as they streak overhead, headed for lesser targets inland, and our guys wave back. . TACIT AGREEMENT Any American fighter-bomber pilot who attacked a Russian tanker supplying vital petroleum products to North Vietnam would be court-martialed. Sugar - coat it as they will, the sudden departures of two of President Johnson’s top economic brain - trusters is an odd piece of timing to say the least. This is the month, after all, When the Presi(lent’s entire politico - economic prograjn for the )(ear is about to be unveiled before Congress and country in the form of t h r e e closely interrelated messages — State of the Union, Budget and Economic Report. ★ ★ ★ And even before the first one is given, the principal authors of the other two—Budget Director Charles L. Schultze and Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Council of Ek:onomic Advisers — have annonneed their resignations. Maybe they’ve just grown tired ih the job. Or maybe they have wedried of the futility of trying to sell LBJ’s program to a recalcitrant Congress; or maybe he is the one who has grown tired of their inability to sell it and feels it’s time for a fresh approach. it it the President’s chief lieutenants in drawing up these an-n u a 1 programs ordinarily would be expected to stay around at least long enough to help shepherd them through Congress. Bad Habits... Wavalia (III.) Leader People giving up smoking usualUj substitute something else, like bragging. U. N, Resolution Israel Digest “’The central poinj in t h e U.N. resolution of 1947 was the renewed recognition of t h e historical identity of the Jewish people, accompanied by the recognition of its right to sovereign independence irt the Land of its Fathers,” declared Israel’s Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. He was addressing the luncheon in his honor in Jerusalem, by the National Newspaper Editors’ Association, marking the twentieth anniversary of the U Resolution calling for the partition of Palestine and the establishment of a Jewish State. tional and spiritual entity except by its return to. the Land of its Fathers. The, resolution of 1947 followed the unprecedented catastrophe that had befallen the Jewish people, and demonstrated to the world the fundamental truth of Zionist ideas. • ★' ★ ★ “The twenty years since the rise of the State have not been years of peace and tranquillity. Israel has frequently been plaguqd by violence and war, which reached a climax in the Six-Day War. The focal point of these developments has been the Arab leaders’ denial of Israel’s very existence and her right to live in peace and security.” New Faces».. The Brandon (Fla.) News The family man is the fellow who replaced the currency in his uxillet unth snapshots. But whateveF the nature of the disenchantment, it must have set in rather recently. For the men who have been “The world realized,” Mr. . Eshkol added, “that there is no solution to the problem of the Jewish people as a na- Th* AsmcIxIwI Prtn It exclutlvcly lo 111* UM lor rtpubll-coii^ of til local iww* prlMM In Oils newspaper as wall at all .nawt dispatchas. Tha Oontiac l>rdu It dallvarad Iw carriar lor SO cants a waMi athart mailed Iq Oakland, canasat, Llv-inoston, Macomb, Lapaar and Washtenaw Counties It la all.M • year; elsewhara In Michigan and all other places In thn United Slates t2S.M a year. All mall aufr-scriptlona payable In advance. Postage has twan paid lat tha ’ clast rata at PaatlaC, Ml^lpan. t Mpmbar ef .ApC. | V, Bookstores on Campus Hit Antitrust Prob« Is Asktd by M3U Prof EAST LANSING (UPI) - A Michigan State University professor has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to investigate whether an illegal "cartel" exists between campus book stores to rig prices on books for 38,-000 students. Prof. Walter Adams, a former economic adviser in the Kennedy administration, said the MSU Book Store and off-campus book stores may be in violation of the state’s antitrust laws. Adams alleged several irregularities in a letter to Kelley requesting an investigation, including a charge of an ^'ab-■ence of price competition” among the hook stores. He also cited a "uniform adherence by these stores to ‘the publishers’ suggested retail price’ . . contrary to a Michigan Supreme Court decision declaring resale price maintenance legislation to be unconstitutional. ★ ★ ★ James D. Howick, MSU Book Store manager, denied any attempt of “heading a cartel to exploit the students." MANAGERS ACCUSED Adams accused the book store managers of attending periodic meetings where they allegedly conspii^ to set prices. “There are no secret meetings, either in bars or basement,” Howick told the MSU campus newspaper. Adams said he believes a cartel exists because of: “a the possibility of non-competitive market - shariAg arrangements among the several book store managers — according to a predetermined formula on some items and an outright agreement on others: and "a the effort by the MSU Book Store to stabUize the market at noncompetitive prrce levels, in order to, protect its rivals against what &ey would consider unfair competition.” Adams was an adviser to the U.S. Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subconunittee and a member of the U.S. attorney general’s National Committee to study the antitrust laws during the Kennedy administration. OCC Office Remodeling Starts Soon A $607,300 remodeling project Oakland Community Col-ge’s administrative offices in oomfield Hilts is expected to art next week. The project had been pending e outcome of a court suit [ainst the college. Oakland County Circuit Court idge Clark J. Adams ruled two eeks ago that OCC was not in olation of deed restrictions in ing the'^property in the Hyup bdivision for its adminlstra-/e offices. College trustees are expected to award a remodeling contract at its meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the George A. Bee Administrative Center, 2480 Opdyke. In other business, the trustees are expected to promote a vice president of the college and join the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. Professor Flunks on No-Grade Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Prof. Patrick Gallagher’s ho-grade strategy didn’t make the grade at Georgy Washington University-hut Gallagher says he’s "very, very happy.” His statement came Tuesday following announcement that George Washington University has agi;eed to study possible revisions in its grading system, a step advocated by Gallagher. * * . Spurring the study was Gallagher’s announced intention of giving all 475 students in one of his anthropology classes A’s while giving all 100 students in an advanced class F’s as a protest against grades. He said he’d drop the plan now that the study has been ordered. Soviet industrialists claim that nnual production hhs shown a 1.5 p» cent gain in 1M7 over W8 in tiuit country." THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARYfelT, 1908 Textured tweed nylon pile carpet Tweed textured E n k a I o f t* nylon with built-in protection ogoinit yeort of wear. 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Then get yourself a copy of the forthcoming 5th edition of the "Encyclopedia of Associations” and take your pick of the 13,600 nonprofit groups listed. ★ ★ ★ ble loos for«*'homeless orangutans. TOPLESS OPPONENTS The eight-pound, 1,331 page book is due off the presses Feb. 1 and carries a $29.M tab. It opens virtually an unlimited vista for joiners. If you love apes, for instance, you may be interested in enlist-* ing in the Orangutan Recovery Service. Among its aims is the finding of good homes in reputa- Or if you would like “to promote and improve the image of a fine old American tradition,” maybe the Exotique Dancers League of North America would appeal. It opposes “the trend of waitresses and others in topless costumes.” While it doesn’t go for topless waitresses, the league sponsors an annual contest fw the “10 Best Undressed.” Its members variously are known as ecdys-iasts, strippers and burlesque dancers. I ★ ★ ★ I In 1964, when thb 4th edition made its appearance, Alcoholics! Patrick’s Eve Anonymous stood alone In thei Among the section listing est in unusual pssociBtions into anonymous category But now It trade, business and wmmercial a unique business for his Gale anonymous category. But now « is Pre-Arrange-Research Co , of Detroit, be- IS joined by Diyorce Interment Exchange of lieves “most people have an in- mous, (Gamblers Anonymous,Igg well,as the Life4In-'stinctive Urge tb join.” Addicts Anonymous and even ^jg^^^iter Training Council. I * ♦ * ^e Anonymous Arts Recovery; ♦ * * " j And to back this up he quote.s ' 'TK., nou, vniiimo list? 30 na-» serious French writer, Alexis The onetime People-to-People I The new volume lists na Tocoueville after a shiriv nf Fungi Committee is no more. It,tional civil *'‘8ht^^8^2ftions,| ■ . has been renamed the North'up from 19 in the 1964 edition, i America more than 100 years American Mycological Associa-I Nine new listings are of Tocoueville who died in Uon. It sponsors field trips for groups concerned either pro or ^ *n amateur mushroom hunters. |^n, with ‘he Vietaam War. IRISH JEWS ’ I™®*'® IdisposiUons constantly form as- For those who qualify there **0**^™'^ GROUP |sociations . . . Wherever at the also is The Loyal League of Yid-I Another controversy of the head of some new undertaking dish Sons of Erin, which has 45 day also is involved through the you see the government of members of the Jewish faith listing of the Population Crisis France or a man qf rank in born in Ireland. An annual Committee. England, in the United States event is a banquet on St.| Editor Frederick G. Ruffner,you will be sure to find an asso- ! Jr., who has parlayed an inter- ciation.” ^ ^OD HOU^EKEEPIRKi SHOP NONVIOLENT LEADERS - Dr. Martin Luther King, flanked by Hosea Williams (left) and the Rev. Bernard Lafayette, tells an Atlanta, Ga., news conference yesterday that his planned march on Washington in April to demand jobs and income for the poor will be led by 3,000 nonviolent demonstrators. Williams is field ^irector of the project, and Rev. Lafayette is'coordinator of the march. Nader Is Critical of Safety Chief WASHINGTON,(AP) - Ralph Nader, critic of ' auto industry safety procedures, has criticize^ the federal safety chief for belonging to the Society of Automotive Engineers, contending it’s a manufacturers association. ★ ★ ★ Nader referred to William Haddon Jr., director of the National Traffic Safety Bureau. He complained about Haddon in a Tuesday letter to Federal Highway Administrator Lowell K. Bridwell. ♦‘Officials of the bureau who join the SAE at the same time they are responsible for independent writing of public standards place themselves in a potentially compromising situation,” Nader said. He added they also “lend a prestige to SAE that, to this date, it has not begun to earn.” ★ ★ Nader asserted the Society of Automotive Engineers isn’t a professional group “but a manu-j facturers association” that “has I long been the technical minion of the automobile industry.” ‘DISGRACEFUL LAG’ Ne\V York Ups Cab Fare NEW YORK (AP) - After a one-day protest strike. New York City union taxicab drivers have accomplished what they set out to do -T- get the city to approve a fare increase that will put an estimated $15 a week more pay in the pockets of fulltime drivers. Cabs started appearing on the streets shortly after last midnight. During the tie-up of practically all of the city's 11,400 cabs, the City Council approved a proposal by Mayor John V. Lindsay that will raise the cost of the average 2,4-mile ride from $1.05 to either $L30 or $1.35. * ' The mayor had Upped his fare increase proposal twice as the drivers’ union and the owner? qf the 72 taxi fleets demanded more money. He saidl the society has been disgrac^lly lagging over the years in paying attention to safety ...” I Haddon and Bridwell both declined c6mment.~'Bridwell said I he hadn’t received the letter. I In his letter—a copy of which 'was available to a newsman— Nader also complained that new federal auto-safety standards are inadequate. He said manufacturers can meet all qf the standards without eliminating dangerous engineering defects from their cars. SHOWS THE VERY LATEST IS RASGES mppan SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE Here's the feature no modern homemaker should b- without! TWIN OVEN GAS RANGE DIRTY OVEN? NO PROBLEM! ^No moi* worry, no mbr* scraping and scouring Inside s dirty ovsn. Sslf-elsanlng alsctric ovsn doss ths |ob for you ... sutomstlcatlyl NO OTHER RANGE LIKE IT. 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HURON of PONTIAC FREE PARKING PHONE FE 4-1555 ■ COME INTODAYI ^ Be An EARIY BIRD on your IIKOMETAX Tba "worm" in thii cose i$ likoly to bo on early refund. And when BLOCK does your return, you'll know it's done right. Prepare your return NOW... for an early refund —«r for the time needed to budget any additional expense. BOTH FEDIRAL AND STATE UP GUARANTIE M WVmnfarWSSB «SS5^=SSSSSSSS5SSSSSSSa3SSI W# guarantee occUrate preporation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any^penplty or Interest, we will poy the penolty or interest. i....-------- .........................^ \ Amarica's Largatt Tax Service with Over 200(j Offices 20E,NURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. x CRAYTON PLAINS ri ,|i:3 We'll Match Year Saeings We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurapce up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increse the amount of insurance at no cost to you. '4 5'S PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 414% hit compounded and paid qudl^erly;' which gives on annual yield paid on regulor insuted passbook savings. $2,500 ^ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the role of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. Earn the rote of 5% when held for a perioU of\9 months. " $TO,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of when held for a period of 12 months. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains— Rochester - Clarkston - Milford — W«lled Lake -j- Lake Orion — Waterford \; THE PONTIAC I’llESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKV 17, 1908 LUXURIOUS PURE CASHMERE COAT DEFTLY TAIlOiftD BY ALPACUNA 111.60 Impeccably styled outercoats by one of the leading makers in the country — now reduced to an exceptionally low price during our semi-annual clearance. Alpacuna tailored pore cashmere into two smart version's: one is a set-in shoulder model... the other is a split roglan model. While each model, isn't available in every shade, you'll still find many to choose from: block, navy, ton, brown and vicuna. Good size ronge, too. Our Pentiac Mall S»era Optn Thura. and Sat., to 9 p.m. FrI. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Tolograpti Rd. Our Rirmingtiam Storo Opon Thura. and Frt. to 9; Saturday to 5:30 300.|>iorco It. 47 An^ericans Listed as Killed in Viet .A^ WASraNG-rON (AP) - The;^™ pjefense Pepftrtment has idanti* trowntfown; pic. jcmct t. citipr^outh fled 47 servicemen, killed In ac- ‘^'!owa1sp«c. 4 How«ru-f H.n.on jr,, lion in Vietnam: **''•*'' ARMY ALABAMA - SpfC. 4 J. Mtnar, CALIFORNIA w spac. Moln«. KANSAS :. story. Bat- oakiav. I MICHIOAN—Saac. a samat F. Twrnar. Rant Guari'a-'Datrall. Sol. 1. C. Richard C. Kttir I Sooc. 5 Arthur L. LaudardalO I Ptc, Hanry Valaniuala Jr. Pic. Jamat F. Pllster Jr. | Died not in action: , ARMY - ' ’*' Soac. 4 Jama. E. TEXAS — SlafI Sol. S a rn u a I Blor:l, Corpua Chrltlla.„ Harnandat, Lo. Angalas: Spac. 4 Larry, NEW JERSEY— Pic. Jpme. P. Robin* ranon. a. .a*.. L. Cleam, Midway cTtyj Pfc. Laland Staw:'.on "ran^ru. i GEORGIA-Lanca CpI. Jo$aph M. Wat an, Monrovia; Pfc, semi-annual savings L. Cleam. Midw ay City; Pfc.'Laland Slaw’: ^ lonrcVanbury. an, Monrovia; Pfc. Gian M, Morrison, NEW MEXICO — Pic. Juan H. Mar. »oiL Mllrier. . , . Dale Ci^. itinaz, Albuquerque. < MlSSing tO dead—nonhostlle: ' COLORADO — Spec. 4 Jamas J. Mora, NEW YORK — 2nd LI. Gary D. Far-] ARMY Danvtr. ^ „ 'nandai, LtYlhown; Spat. < CALIFORNIA - Pic. Raymond Isf LI. Bromlay H, Schramm, Richmond, Hills; Pfc. Hans (jijtnin. Lomlla. RHODE ISLAND — Pfc. Robert W. Ra-' CONNECTICUT — . A ... I ... iKittijngar, Bronx. C^RG.IA — Staff sof. Malvin Bakar,! NORTff CAROLINA Glllland. Nabo; Flo; Columbus.' Monanoo; PFC. Iburfl. ^ — Spac. 4 Jeri^iW. I.C. Loult H»IVar, Warning 'Iprian H. Kuil.' Sfras* Ptc. Michael J. Men- Fails to Get Through mnaii. luiia. _■ OREGON — CpI. Kannath D. Bullar, Portland; Pfc. Gaorga G. Gonsalyas, Cor- u.IIIa I I________ naud, Pawtucket. yalllt. ---. _ - 1 PENNSYLVANIA — Sgf. David R.l Simons, Huntingdon Valley; Pfc. Gary; Runk, Gettysburg; Pfc. John MOrtIn Jr., Phlladalohla. SOUTH CAROLINA — Pic. Lafon W. Ladson, Latla. TENNESSEE - Sof. Freddie D. ford. Church Hill; Spec. 4 Jamas E. Peay, Franklin. TEXAS—Sgf. Robert L. Jones Jr., Kll-r-AKTrWD TST /-* r AD\ Dink lean; Sgf. Bobby W. Jobe. Et Paso; SpaC. LANUOR, N.C. (AP) — Rich- 4 Robert O. Pullen, Pampa; Pfc. Gull- Uvalde. Daily Almanac afd P. Stutts said he told his j_, ^|y,n 5 jonn. wife Tuesday to wait until he * Rob#n w. vaden, telephoned before trying to west Virginia — spec. 4 Aiban m. drive across Drowning Creek I ‘■^"'‘havv Bridge' because it might be too'pa'T*** - i_„ , MARINE CORPS icy. I CALIFORNIA — Staff Sot. Claude H. car Oorris, Pico RIvaraj CpI. Elliott XV ’Sul Up ■ Hmvn ths» familv ear Dorris. Pico Riveraj CpI. ne arove me lamiiy car 0,^,^ across the bridge safelv but de- w. oyer, Arroyo Grande. I . . J . asucsj uus uc conNBCTICUT - Pfc. WHIIam A. Mar- IClded to warn his wife not to fol-iXarlan, west Hartford. Ilow. For a time he couldn’tlor™^.- reach her by telephone because" connections still were snoRv OHIO — Lanca-CpI. Oanny R. Vance from recent snow' and storms. ice Died of wounds: I MARINE CORPS , 4 , MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Thomas L. Ward, Finally the call Was put starkviiio. through and he learned from Missing to killi^ in action: one of his three children that his Louisiana—ist Lt. tnomas o. Babin Wife already had set out. ''NE“w•'‘%R®K^sT;^^^^‘'ke^nl::;,•h'''c®t^^: Stutts hurried to the bridge oeorg* l. Hors- and found the family truck over-1 man iL^iphur. turned in the creek. His wUe PrteerNVv^^^^^ had been killed when the truck Sgf. Rodney A. skidded and plunged off the icy bridge. Green Bey, Missing in action: ARMY WO Dennis C. Hamllfon By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 17 the 17th day of 1968 with 349 to follow. 'The moon is between its full phase and its last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history : In 1706, American statesman and author Benjamin Franklin, was born. In 1806, the first baby was born in the White House. He was the son of Thomas and Martha Randolph and t h e grandson of President Thomas Jefferson. * * In 1950, nine bandits staged a $1.5 million robbery of a Brink’s armored car in Boston. In 1965, exiles bombed a Cuban sugar mill. SPECIAL COUPON Good MM 3 STORES Executive Shirt ServiCB Hato Blookad and Cltantd ' All Types Of Leather And Suede Work Alterations and repairs. Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tubs., Wed., Jan. 15-16-11 3 DATS ORLT Good till January IT COUPON Sava 90c Ladies’ or Men’s 2-pc. suits. Clip And Bring With You 1- or 2-pc. plain dresses / Any 2 ^31^^ With • Coupon I I ONE HOUR MARTINiZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 'Bnep^ ClmmA (fprmerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-1934 Open Daily: One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake $.0* 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: HOURS: (At All Stores>-7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. enneifi AAfAwr^ niiAl ITV ^ ALWAYS first QUALITY Babies’ thermal weave sleepgowns 2 for 2.69 Machine washable cotton for winter and summer coim(ort. Gripper front with mitten cuffs, tie bottom in pastels. Foam lined training pants 79' 1 to 3 89' 4teS Super absorbent cotton knit with polyurethane foam interlining ^elps keep baby dry and comfortable. Stock up todoyl White. Thermal knit crib-blanketD 2.99 cotton thermal knit keeps baby warm or cool os the season requires. 36” by 40” with nylon satin binding. Pastels. Thermal weave receiving blanket 1.39 Machine washable cot-,.ton thermal weave measures 30” by 40’ . . . nylon satin binding. Choose from pastels. Thermal weave shawl 3.98 100%'J^erylic tKtrmol wgqv« ihowl with wide locgy bordgr. 40" k 40". White and pastels, already gift boxed. <.:. REDUCED THRU SATURDAY OlfLY! TODDLETIME’ BABY NEEDS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Heavyweight diapers Reg. 2.98 dozen ........NOW Soft, absorbent heavyweight cotton diapers for baby s comfort ond protection. All at this unbeatable Penney saving I 2 4.88 COZY THERMAL CRIB BLANKETS Fine quality Acrilan* acrylic thermal weave to keep baby comfortable oil year 'round ... by itself in summer, with a light cover • in winter. Machine washable; 4" nylon binding. Pastels. RIB KNIT TRAINING PANTS Help keep baby dry and comfortable with Toddletime* training pants. Rib knit cotton with two way stretch for added freedom of movement. Machine washable; whit# I to 3. \ reg. $4 NOW 3.44 reg. 3 for 1.49 .... NOW 3 for 1.22 INFANTS’COTTON SLEEPqOWNS Gripper front sleepgowns w.ith tie bottoms to prevent riding up. Soft, cozy cotton knit is completely machine washable. reg. 2 for 2.19____NOW 2 lor 1.88 SHORT SLEEVE UNDERSHIRTS Lop over gripper front undershirts of, softest, machine wosheibfe cotton knit. Short sleeve styling with diaper lopes. 0 to 1%. reg, 2 for 1.29 . . NOW 2 for ^1 SHOP TILL 9 P M MpN. THRU SAT. . • II MILE ft WOaOWftBO Hgrthwggft Mbb Otr. > TELEORAPH ft SB. LK. IlgamlltW Tgwnsklg I MILE ft MACK Greiie Pglntg Weeftt e 12 MILE ft VAN OVKE . Tteh PUit Shop. Dtr. e U240 BRAND RIVER Egil g( OrggnflgW e FORT ft IMMBNt Lineeln Pgrk Pl«ta CHARGE IT V A—10 , '-tf'*' -------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 V ‘ . •/ ■ / ' tA***/. - ‘ " 1 f ■i« OimiO.>l:ill r**ss i 'iK0 4 to IHtNTiiU: 2211 South Telegraph Road Phone 332 2227 Copyright ® 1967 ORTHO MATTRESS HOLLYWOOD SIZE-6 Ft. Wide-7 Ft. Long 12 Piece King Size Sleep Set Here's What You Get: • King Size Mattress! • King Size Box Spring! • KIngSize Metal Frame with casters! King Size Mattress Pad! • 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! • 2 King Size Pillowcases! • 2 King Size Pillows! only *147 Includes dauble bonus NO Money down • yr 2 years to payi DOUBLE BONUS! [ing or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) FREE with Your Purchase of Any King or Queen Size Sleep Set. Ortho, Now The Largest Mattress Chain In The Nation Twin or Full Size MATTRESS & BOX SPRING When You Sleep on an "Ortho" You are Really Sleeping! Fabulous low price! Heavy duty cover. Good looking. Long wearing. ONLY $ INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Twin or Full Size, Quilted Button Free MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Extra Firm Twin or Full Size MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Extra firm for added support! Deeply cushioned tempered steel coils. Attractive extra heavy cover. Handles and ventilators. ONLY I INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS 7S 2************»*»*»••••••••••••••••••••• : ^ DOUBLE BONUS! S 2 Beautii'ul Plastic Headboard (not as ? iHustrated) and Metal Frame with Casters* • with the Purchase of any Twin or FufI ! ; Size Set! I HOLLYWOOD SIZE-6 Ft. Wide-7Ft.Long MATTRESS and 2 BOX SPRINGS 12 Pe King Size'Sleep Set LUXURIOUS-QUILTED BUTTON-HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress! < • 2 King Size Box Springs! • King Size Metal Frame with casters!’ • King Size Mattress Pad! • 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! • 2 King Size Pillowcases! • 2 King Size Pillows! only '177 Include* double bonus DOUBLE BONUS! I KingorQueen Size QUILTED I I BEDSPREAD PLUS King or I \ Queen Size HEADBOARD (not I \ a; illustrated) FREE with / \ Yeur Purchase of Any / V King or Queen Size f. Sleep ' 12Pe Queen Size Sleep Set 12,PeQueenSize Sleep Set 60 IN. WIDE • 80 IN. LONG MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: LUXURIOUS-QUILTED BUTTON FREE! 60 IN. WIDE • 80 IN. LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • Queen Size Mattress! • Queen Size Box Spring! « Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters! • Queen Size Mattress Pad! Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! 2 Queen Size Pillowcases! I2T 2 Queen Size Pillows! Includes double bonus • Queen Size Mattress! • Queen Size Box Spring! - • Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters! • Queen Size Mattress Pad! 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! 2 Queen Size Pillowcases! 157 2 Queen Size Pillows! Inelsuies double bonus #MT » IH7 OirrHO MATTNCS* |iMi|| ■■ A Open Daily 10 to 9 • Sat 10 to 6 • Sun. 12 to 6 PONTIAC'2211 South Telegraph Road-Phone 332-2227 "IF VOU'K NOT SlUPINt ON AN ORTHO MATTRFSS YOU Nt HOT SIEFPINS" . (Miracle Mile Shopping Center) Other ORTHO STORES in San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego, Los AngeieSr and Phoenix ;;' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1968 At-H Response to Photo FREHER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYINGI of Sad Yule Hailed ST. LOUIS (AP) It wasiReynold Ferguson was taken touch and go for a while, but minutes after 6-year-old Hen-Santa came through. rean Alexander, 6-year-old Alge- A photograph showing two lit- rine Norris and about 2,000 oth-tle girls crying as they left a er children had been told Santa Christmas party empty-handed Claus had run out of toys, has brought gifts ftom across' The girls were among 4,500 the United States and Canada, youngsters invited to a Chrlst-The photograph by St. Louis mas party sponsored by man-post-Dispatch photographer agement of the Pruitt-Igoe Housing Project CSil>il.AMMMAL IM.THE STORE) Pollution Fight Step-Up Urged NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. UFI Friday, Dec. 22: More than 11,000 persons live in the project. IMMEDIATE RESPONSE The photograph of the two crying youngsters was distributed in the United States and Canada by the Asociated Press Wirephoto network. The re- j sponse was almost immediate. For example, the Arkansas • OLUl FRITTIi Ona of MIehigon't OriglMl Diieounttrs WMEHOUSE FANTASTIC CLIARANCC SALE •TARTS tOMT MMMmT ia NOOHI An official of the Interior De-iGazette editorial staff helped, partment has urgee the Canadi-One Gazette editor called the an-American Joint Commission!Associated Press bureau in St. to take new steps to fight pol-|Louis and said, “We saw the lution of the Great Lakes and picture of the two little girls and connecting waterways. |the guys around the desk decid- Jacomb I. Bregman, deputyjed to take a collection. Where assistant secretary of the inter- shall I send it?’’ ior for water pollution control, j * ★ ★ said the International Joint, jhe picture was distributed. Commission should undertake days before Christmas and the important task of promoting housing project Manager Philip uniform and rigorous controls Thigpen reported Christmas over wastes from watercraft.’’ gve that all children had re-Pollution caused by discharges!cgjved toys. NOW IN PROGRESS Unbelievable bargains hi every department. Savings of up to 70% in many arepsl This is the appliance, TV sale you've been waiting for. Hundreds and hundreds of items not shown here. See FretteFs today, you won't be disappointed^ I guarantee it. from ships is a,growing international problem as more ships of many flags ply the Great Lakes, he said today. Bregman also urged the commission to consider water pollution controls over offshore petroleum drilling operations in Checks and cash are still arriving daily, both at the Prultt-Igoe offices and at the newspaper. 'Ibigpen said two children sent toys from Canada. SPECIAL FUND The gifts are being placed in the Great Lakes. The start of a special fund for use, as need-such a drilling program in Lake |ed, in helping the children of Erie "has great pollution poten-'the development, tial’’he sidd. | The little girls in the picture Bregman said the commission are the products of broken should consider expanding its in- homes. Algerine’s mother is 27 ternational water quality moni-years old and has two other toring system, which now em-j children. Henrean’s mother is 24 braces the Niagara and Detroit [and has three other children, rivers, to include lakes and con-[Neither father lives with his necting channels. [family. WHIRlI^OOL 2-SHiD, 14-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHtR WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER Hmwv dwly washing action with a spociM ’pet-wash cycTt, 2 Wattr ttm-ptralurts, automatic fill, poRolain onamol tufa, 1Vii-h.p,,ngetor. NoMwiay H69 Giant 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER with spocial settings for pormattont press fafarics, plus porcelain finish inside and outi Fully automatic washer, 3 fountain filtored wash cycles, 3 to 16 pound loads. N*Mwi.y D«wn 3 RuH YMrtTtfay KELVINATOR 30' ELECTRIC RANGE *179 Automatic oven timer, clock, minute reminder, threw away Toil even linings, fast oven pre-heat, deiuxe. WESTINGHOUSE 30" SELF- M CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE Self-clodning ovon. Automatic ttmiiig center, full coil hiating, plug-eut Mr-/ face units, lift-out door and plug-out oven heaters. CUSTOM TAILORED Values To CUSTOM TAILORED PANTS Values To $5500 'Hundreds of finer imported and domestic fabrics available! Don't mjss these bargains! Hurry-Save a Bund!e! RANDOLPH ^ 3Btarui0iiii : 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH’' PONTIAC, MICH. RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Big family site, separate freezer storos 105-lbs. of frozen food, twin crispors, glidt out sholvos, and mognet-lok doors with super storage door comportments. *219 KELVINATOR TRIMWALL Nd-FROST17CU.Ft.2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER . Automatic defrosting, illuminated control panel, porcelain meat koapor, giont 152 lb. froasor and super storage doors. No. 779NB. 6«wn Stull YMnT.rar KELVINATOR NO FROST SIDE BYSIDEFOODARAMA Massive 235-lb. froozor with slido-eut basket, sliding sholvos moat baopor, iiyfchosts. RCA WHIRLPOOL TOP LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER Dtluxo dishwasher handles big family. Has Whirlpools' exclusive Fillor-slroo m *279 ogg storage, two built-in crisper. washing and rinsing. Full size revolving spray arm, giant seif -cleaning filte *399 •qiy rolling catfort. ,N»M*n*y D*wf^ 3 Ml YmvbT* P»v *113 WESTINGHOUSE TOP LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER Single dial control does oil cycles automatically, no installation, iw hand scraping er rinsing; handles service for 12, detergent disponsor, hossi and cord storage, add-a-dish central. M M*n«y D«wn 3 fvll Y«««« !• f«y mmMmh RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV FUUUHF/VHF TUNER Big 12S sg. in. picture area, automatic Kona. control, UHF/VHF tuner, stay-set volume control, solid copper circuits. With rall-ebout stand. . p.wnStull Yn I Full YMnUFuy *499 CUnOM TAILORS, UNIFORMS, CLOTHIERS, TUXEOO RENTALS JUAJUJJUij-UIJUULl^^ FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY Fretter’s Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Oreharf Lika Rd. FE 3-7081 Fretter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Fretter’iDakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Just South of 12 Milo Rd. Opposito Oakland Mall 585-5300 .Open Dilly 10 to l-Simdey 1| to T ■' V v-\ 1 , ■ I '' i’ i V A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESg/WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 196y Ed Ames Is Leaving 'Daniel Boone' One-Coat Interior By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Next season television’s Daniel Boone will have to prowl the wilderness without his Oxford-educated Indian pal, Mingo. Ed Ames is cutting out on I his own. Ames made the announcement today: He will not return for a fifth season of '“Danii^ Boone,” in which he stars THOMAS with Fess Parker. Whether or not the series itself will be back has not yet been decided, but its ratings this year seem to be good enough to warrant a return. ★ me. It perforpied the vety valuable function of providing tre-mendbiis exposure foi^ me over a four-year period. The placing of my name before a huge audience week after week was an enormous advantage to my career. TIME TO MOVE ‘‘On the other hand, I believe I was of some assistance to Daniel Boone.’ I did a great number of personal appearances to help plug the series. And I think that Mingo was a strong character that contributed to the effectiveness of the show. But now it’s time to move on.” Why would an actor pull out of a successful television series? Ames explained: “The simple truth is that the •how has served its purpose for The career of Ed Ames offers an example of how talent and drive can be combined to keep a career moving forward against a variety of hazards. Along with older brothers Koe, Gene and Vic, he starred on records and in night clubs with the Ames Brothers — real name: Urick. Despite Las Vegas salaries of $20,000 a week, the three elder Ameses tired of the nomadic life and quit the business for norihal lives. Not Ed. He started working in plays off-BroaAay at $80 a week. ★ ★ ★ Roles in "The Crucible,” “Fantasticks” and "Carnival” convinced producers Ames was more than a quartet singer, and the call came for “Daniel Boone.” Most actors in successful series are content to rest on their residuals. Again the Ames ambition prevailed. ★ ★ * He polished up his vocal style and l^gan mdking single records. After a number of near-misses, he hit with “My Cup Runneth Over.” The title was prophetic. Offers for guest star-rings on TV variety .shows poured in. Ames spent a bundle to work up a night club act which paid off in munificent bookings; he is now playing in Las Vegas. Wool knits - Dresses, 3-pc. Suits, (oat/Dress Ensembles to 35.99 Formerly ^26 to ^80 • Famous makers and our imports included • One-, two- and three-piece wool knits in grdpp Outstandin{^ color ,and fashion news Limited quantities, come early for first choice for fashion savings, use your Michigan ^ ^Bankard or Security Charge onday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday to 9 Loeatio^n . THE FASHION MALL in THE PONTIAC MALL Latex Flat Reg. 7.49 This excc|tlional paint flows onto interior walls ami ceilings with superb smoothness. Completely ilripless, minimizing clean-up, wliile yoiir brush holds more paint. (inaranteetl washable,' coloifast ami spot resistant. Latex Semi-Gloss Orii'ii li.iiiillnl miiT.K'i'H 8.9S hl.iv fn-.-li luiikiii- lc>M?.T. ^ .V>r.ir .liii-.il.ilily V (I Quart, regular 2.99............ .1.97 9” Roller Set "•8* 09T 3.99 A liirliiilrs <|plii\e rolirr, Sti ql. Iiuy, I 1” pxirnsion polp, Iriiii Ieii Msnilay. Ttiurediy, Priiliy, 8*i»rUay a !• 9. TurMiev, Wr4a«4ay 9 I* Si30 Miuii.iotsveaMaco: Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4J71 ■A/-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 A—18 January Best Buys i} RUST-ilSISTANT ZINC^ATID SHELL IS V> THICKER THAH MOST ORIOIHAL EQUIPMENT MUFFLERS Seats Heavy-Duty Mufflers are Guaranteed For As Long As You Own Your Car Sears 12-Volt Batteries 21” Wlth4t MmHi Sd« Priea WItliTM* Ptttt Mm» SM7 laleks, mut SS-47 ChavrelaU. 43*47 Chavy lls. awtt 4S*47 Carvain, matt 57*44 Cadilloes, most Ilr47 Chryilars. mast 54*47 Dadgat, most 40*47 Dara. molt 40-47 Foleeas, mast 54*47 Fords, most 54*47 Maraaryfi most 40*47 Comots, most 54*47 Oldsmobllos, most 41*47 Olds F*85s, most 54*47 PlymooMs, most 55-47 Paatlaesi most 54*47 Romblarsi most 40*47 VolioaH. ALLSTATE BAHERIES INSTALLED 1 SEARS AUTPmwv 5-Ainp Battery Charger Mb 1/|88 Prieo This homeotylc^ .{loruble'^ chaiger is easy to operate. Clea^view rate meter makes zeadiog eUdrtleia, Save More in Seats Auto Para Department Scats has a complete line of niew and tebuilt parts avail* aMe. See our line Of gener-atoti, alternators, starters^ fuel pumps and brake dioes. 5 47 Fits Most 40*43 Falcons, Comats Most 43*44 Dadga Darts, most 40-45 Valiants. Rog. 7.99 ...... Most 41*43 Corvairs. Reg. 9.49 . Most 40 Corvairs. Reg. 9.99 .... Most 54*44 CiwvrDlats, most 40*44 Fords, most 42*45 Chevy II. Rag. 10.99 Most 42*451 Cyl. Dodges and Plymooths. Rag. 1M9 ...... 697 'J97 897 947 997 lOf/e Of# on bthar Haovy-Doty Mufflers in Stock GUARANTEE Itow Cost Installai If muffler faik due to defects in materials or workmanship or blowout, rust-out or wearput, while original purchaser owns the car, it willt.be replaced upon return, wiAout charse. If defective muffler was installed by Sears, we will install the new mnflicr, charging only for brackets and bolts, if needed. A CoMplete Um of Tollplpos «mI bhootr flpot Avoiloklo tor Most Can WHITEWALL TIRE Sflent Guard Tire 40 Month Guarantee Save 25 2.54 7.75x15 24.95 21.20 8.45x1 S 29.95 25.45 2.53 ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee OmHontna Amlmti All Mlnm ot Uw (Ira rasultlne from Bormal food hftiurd. •r drfrat. In matwinl or workmaiwhlp. Kor How Lonei For tho Ilf* ot tho oficinni (rand. , Whot Oran Will Dot Repair ‘ nail punotaro* at no chare*. •In cam •( fallni^ /la os.. riuMRO for th* Uni; Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Onaraatooe Aealnti TieoS wear oat. For How I«nci Vm aarob** of montlu iMcince. What aeara Win Dot la ox-chan i* for (ho tin. TCpbM* It, charelne th* eariont)— **. WMW.I..HI. .ii« w...wt roe— alar oolllne jwIm phn Voe-nral Ksolw tex itidtht ' ' It, rhenine enlF llM>rD-. portion of oarfonl renUaf-■rlllne prloo plai FmotoI Xxota* Tax that nortocato ----------------: Ima th* fol- lawiBS oUaiwaae*. Month* Oaaioatood AUowaoN *Th* Sltaal Ooare Soalaat one th* snoot uoari wlU h* roplaoce at oa ehars* If fatlara oeeora eorliie firal ft nwatha. If th* tiro fallo Silo ao se» 40 SlIOBl aooic S8% 40 SUrat Uuare Soahwl S»» . after Ihla Period. It will im than" nplacod, charelne onir tho propariloa ef oarfent roe-alar orlllnc prieo pluc Frd-erol Kxcluo Tax (hat ro-precoqto tread arod. Fits Most 40*43 Falcoiii. Comets Open Monday^ Thursdny, Friday, Salurilny 9 lo 9, Tdei^y, Wednesday 9 to 5»30 Phone FE 5-4171 IKAIIS. ROUUCK AND CO. V ,/1 •: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1968 Also Included! MIS-MATCHED SLEEP SETS at Jumbo Savings THEY DO\T HAVE TO MATCH TO BE COMFORTABLE BOX SPRING in OUR STOCK No Exceptions! Nothing Held Back! Out- Go All Our Luxurious Innerspring, Foam Latex and Serofoam (polyurethane) Sleep Sets at Never-Before Low Prices. All 1st. Quality Items! Jlurry in . . • Never guch a huge selection! Your choice of every popular firmness and construction. V ® Everything from our super-deluxe units to durable budget sets at fantastic savings. All mattresses and box springs are Sanitized® Treated ... a Sears exclusive feature! • Tufted tops! Quilted tops! Smooth ' tops . . . they’re all here. ® Some mis-matched sleep sets at really gigantic reductions. Soafi Furnliura Dapf. (not at Grojsa Pointa) Op en Monday, Thur» day, Fridayi) Saturday 9 to 9, %dneaday 9 to 5:30 SEARS. ROEBUCK AHD CO Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 1 A, A- .V \' / A V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 Your Dolors [Go Further at Sears /. f i ^CE ® ‘ V Modem Solas Kegute' "149^ 189.9S ^ • ■il* *;*'•* *?■ » .•'<* t# ' 7 f ^ *.♦ ( N •. - LJ.^ *? ?^ r'5> £**»• 'as ^“vincia, Soh //f-,r.7| ,w'ood /MvOI f r'. •■,'•!'> 77^ • *• •*■ ^ i f S ’ save Over ^ Mammoth savings on EVERY SOFA, TABLE and CHAIR ON OUR FURNITURE FLOOR «*» T,.eed Matt'®** %Jo« *2,*‘»*»W Cover, r / Everything Must'Go...Thousands of Dollars Worth of Decorator Designs Now at Amazing Savings. Fabulous Style Selection: Colonial, Provincial, Contemporary, Traditional, Italian and Much more. £^-”0' li-l ♦DELUXE TABLES Extraordinary selection of styles node for both modem or period decor. All potmlal sixes and shapes ... even including beautiful door ronunodes. ^ ♦Decorator sofas Save on top*fashion sofas made exclusively for Sears by America’s i o r e m o s t manufacturers'. ♦occasional CHAIRS Everything from love seats tir dramadc extra-long sixes. Depend on it, your favorite chair is here. Wing styles, big lounge chairs, swivel rockers, hostess chairs, tub chairs, and more. Fine choice of colors, too. Hurry in Early Monday . . Sure of Best Selection Start Furniture Dipt, (not at Grotit Pointt) Be 1 t ®deced CEair gequlor or pren .88 yf* jT' / • Siy'«* Siani!!-' .Q^^nthy * -r 77 - ]L < . ' -'’'I ' } ii i < - ‘ . ,Y NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Open'Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 ip 9, Tiienday, Wednesday 9 To, .>:30 SEAHS, KOEIVCK AND CQ. ' ' ■ ' ' ' I ' , A ‘i ' A: H 1 ^;v THE PONTIAC PRESS, AyEDNESDAY, JANHARA^ 17^ 1908 ^Must Aid Intellectuals In Fight for Freedom' NEW YORX (AP) - Svetlana Alliluyeva nas called upon world public opinion to give all possible support to the young Russian intellectuals struggling for freedom in the Soviet Union. Stalin’s daughter said in her appeal Tuesday, “We must give ail our possible support to those who remain honest and brave even under unbearable conditions, those who have enough •trength to fight.’’ ★ ★ ★ Predicting success for the movement if enough outside support were forthcoming, she said. “We cannot remain silent in the face of suppression of fundamental human rights, wherever it takes place” The statement marked Mrs. Alliluyeva’s first open intervention in the Soviet Union’s domestic political struggle between the government and the young artists and writers demanding freedom to express their views. DURING INTERVIEW She commented on the closed trial In Moscow fast week of four young waiters accused of editing and Jp-inting manuscripts critic^ of Communist life during an interview with Columbia Broadcasting System News. She praised Pavel M. Litvi-noff, a grandfon of.,the late Foreign Minister Maxim M. Litvi-noff, and Mrs. Larisa Daniel, wife of writer Yuli M. Daniel now imprisoned in labor camp, for tiieir denunciation of the trial last week,. ★ ★ ★ Of their actions, she said they , “ignored their own danger and they made clear to the press abroad that the recent trial of another four young writers was as they say, ‘a wild mockery of Justice.’” Mrs. Alliluyeva, who made her own flight to freedom last spring and now lives in Princeton, N.J., said such defiance of authority in the Soviet Union “cannot be stopped. “All these young people feel ^the same way. It can only bci hidden. It can only be hidden for| a while, “but even that will not stay long,” she said. I ’The four tried last week were Aleksandr Ginzburg, 31; YUri Galanskov, 29; Aleksei Dobrovolsky, 29, and Vera Lashkova, 21. They were sentenced to labor camps for terms ranging from one to seven years. “If the public abroad reacts to •this event,” she said, “and if, people send their protests, then we can be sure that such things will not repeat again.” ^ Bus Subsidy? GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The finance committee of the Grand Rapids City Commission voted Tu^day to refer consideration of T $125,000 Subsidy for the'lo-cal bus system to the Grand Rapids 'Transit Authority, part owner of the financially troubled Grand Rapids City Coach Lines, Inc. ALL VICTOR PAINT STORES QARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARY CARTER PAINTS "ECON-O-WALL” PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER $199 PER ROLL PER ROLL 1M N. Saginaw SI. Ntiit ia Saari Ttlaphona J3t-*54'< PilOPLES Open SUNDAY 12 p.m. drastic reductions I savings i .. .not in 7Sjyears, so thrilling a sale! better bedrooms^ sofas & chairs .. . all sale-priced! eontemporary ‘penthouse’ sofa and chair group ^ *169 Imagine! You save $60 on this decorator 109-inch deluxe polyfoam sofa with steel coil springs and hardwood frames in choice of colors and fabrics. Featuring the 109-inch SOFA with grained built-in TABLES, exposed rich WALNUT wood Base & Full FOAM Seats & Back in fine Custom Covers high-back too CC113 « III*; wuawiii wuvcis LOUNGE CHAIR *99 PEOPLES Every store jumping with save-save-savings on fashion furniture, carpeting & appliances! PEOPLES . . . Michigan's leading contemporary home furnisher breala all records with its Annual January Soles Jamboree. Furnishings for all arpas and needs, including bedroom, living room, dining room and hosts of occasional pieces have been reduced lower than ever before. Don't miss this thrilling opportunity to save BIG! These ore 2 specials of hundreds morel 'Seal/ innerspring maffreM and box spring ALSO INCLUDEDI 6-pca genuine walnut triple dresser group featuring twin-dolible mirrors ••• save *70 Our greatest bedroom offer! Exquisite modern styled 'Casino* group features genuine walnut veneers plus ever^hing shown including the ‘Sealy’ bedding and twin mirrors. Save $70 on this fabulous 6-pc. outfit. 299 ru,m«n^doum.m«mcnth INCLUDES: • 9-drawer Trip!* Dresser • Twin-Double Mirrors • Mrpcbing Chest • Heaibonrd & Meid Promo m W«l Hurm SI. •I TalagrapD R'd. 'TttopiMn* 3SS-S7M JMii'i Lawn and Oardaa Equipmtnl nil CaPiPP Lakt Raad, Unlan Laka Talaplupa ms$im PEOPLE OUTFITTING COMPANY Ryars Hama i sns AaMWW Raad, Ulka DETROIT . PONTIAC * PORT HURON • ANN ARBOR* FLINT . Telegraph & Miracle Mile Lake Roads Center OKN EVERY EVEMNrfILI FRUMRUM V,- V' f ‘I' A-'” : ”, Mi* 1'-'^^, / f . ’ll P j\ ■■■ \ . ‘iL-. • V J Gamp Fire Girls' National Awards Given at Dinner Pontiac Prau Pholoo ky M Vamtorwora Awarding of national honors was the highlight of the Camp Fire Girls annual dinner and meeting at fhe Airways Dining Room Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Hissong of Rochester (left) received the Charlotte Joy Farnsworth Award; Mrs. Albert Krueger of Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township, was awarded the Wakan Service Award; Lloyd S. Smith of Lotus Street was given the Ernest Thompson Seton Award; and (rmht) Mrs. Willie W. Ferguson of Esther Street wUs "awarded the Luther Halsey Gulick Award, the highest national award given on a local level. Dr. Robert Williams, Doctor of Measurements and Guidance for Oakland County Schools, was guest speaker Tuesday at the annual dinner and awards meeting of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. ★ * * The highest national award, named for Luther Halsey Gulick, the founder of Camp Fire Girls, was presented to Mrs. Willie W. Ferguson by awards chairman, Mrs. Bernard Stickney. Mrs. Ferguson -has been active in the organization since 1944. ★ ★ ★ Lloyd S. Smith received the Ernest Thompson Seton award in appreciation for his services as chairman of the finance and personnel committees, A * * It Mrs.\Howard Hissong was given the Charlotte Joy Farnsworth award for the establishment of a group in the Avon area about 10 years ago which has grown tremendously under her guidance. ★ ★ ★ A leader and day camp committee chairman, Mrs. Albert Krueger, received the Wakan Service award for her 13 years of service with Camp Fire. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Charles Cupp assisted Mrs. Stickney with the presentations. THE PONTIAC PRE.SS WEDNESDAY, .IANUAHY 17, 19fi8 H—1 "Si Depends on the Situation NEW PRESIDENT Is 'Informing' a Good Thing ? By ABIGAIL VAN BllBEN DEIAR ABBY: None us can hit a h(Mne run every time we go to bat. While I agree with you most of the time, I think you should reconsider your advice to the boy whose friends were stealings bikes. “I do not agree] with friends informing! on one another,” you| wrote, “but a real^ ‘friend’ would do all in. his power to set his^ companions straight.” If we follow yourj t h i n k i n g it is only a abort step to keeping ABBY quiet while a fellow citizen is slowly (^murdered in a courtyard in sight of I ^ dozens of people. They didn’t wimt to “infoim” or “get involved” either. In our present world we are too will-u ing to condone wrongddng and to ex- pect sometme else to punish wrongdoers. Personally, if my child were involved in stealing of any nature I would certainly appreciate someone having the courage to tell me. JRM; MEMPHIS DEAR JRM; You’ve made a good point. In the case ^ of the bike thieves, I had in mind some effort to stop this criminal conduct, or to try, before giving the erring kids a police record, After ’ that, the parents should certainly be tipped off. But among youngsters, the persistent “tattletale” on childish'pranks becomes a social outcast early in life. ★ ★ A- DEAR ABBY: Some friends of ours with a little girl not yet five years old baye been allowing an unmarried couple to spend weekends together in their home. (This unmarried couple couldn’t be any closer if they were married. I’m i^ure you get the lecture.) The mother says the child is too young to know the chfference. I persmially think the child is old enough to know that sometiiing about the arrangement is wrong. I would like your opinion. CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: It’s the same as yours. DEAR ABBY: For Gisela, who wanted to know the origin of that “silly superstition” that to sit 13 at a table is bad luck: ♦ w ★ At The Last Supper, Jesus and his 12 Apostles sat, making their number 13. Afterwards Jesus was betrayed by Judas. If youli^ notice in the painting of the Last Supper, the salt shaker had been overturned, which undoubtedly accounts for anothff “Silly superstition”— that it’s bad luck to spill the salt. ? D. D. New 4>resident of the Council Is Edward C. Sharpe of Berkley Road. Other officers are Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Stickney, vice presidents; Mrs. T. W. Jackson, secretary, and Dr. Ned Colburn, treasurer. ★ * ★ Elected to the board of directors were Mesdames Robert C r U nr p t o n, Ralph Darby, Hissimg, Paul Slayton and Hiram Smith. Also Dorothy Hollister, Jack Riley, Sharpe and Rev. Alex Stewart. ★ ★ ★ Representing the leaders association on the board of directors will be Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Waterford; Mrs. Robert Johnson, Avon; Mrs. Gilbert Petz, Lake Orion and Mrs. Thomas Fitz- patrick; Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William Wright was general chairman of the event. The. Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Newly-elected president of Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, Edward C. Sharpe of Berkley Road, pins a corsage on the collar of Mrs. Earl Floyd of Andersonville Road, outgoing president. Calendar of Events Writers Will Meet Oakland Writers’ Workshop will meet Thursday in the Pontiac YWCA|at ’TODAY Epsilon Rho chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ronald Miller, Red Arrow Drive, Commerce Township. Ups cm styling wigs and wiglets. THURSDAY Micl^gan Organization of Mothers of Twins, 19 a.m.. Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan Association, Dearborn. Oakland County members may contact Mrs. Jerry Hockey of Broadway Avenue. Friendship circle. Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. Olive May of Oak Hill Street. ^ Better Home and Garden Club of Pontiac, 12:30 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland. Cooperative luncheon. Wallace Crane will show slides on self defense. , Woman’s Nhtionat Farm and Garden Association, Fdxcroft brahch, 6:30 p.m., Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. Family cooperative dinner. Thomas E. Devine will speak. Fashion Your Figure Chib of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Tour of Fisher Body Division. Marie Jones extensioh study club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Gerald Cocking of West Cornell Street. . Oakland County chapter, Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, 8 p.m.. Consumers Power Company, Royal Oak. Panel on “(Xit Patient Care in Oakland Ckmnty — Help or Hindrance?” \ 1917 1968 LL 7 r: STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS ON ALL FINE FURNISHINGS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! Select from... COLONIAL, CONTEMPORARY, PROVINCIAL, MODERN AND TRADjTIONAL SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, TABLES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES, PICTURES, OBJECTS D'ART! Speciai Orders At Sale Prices! L I / / / / INTERIOR DEOORATINQ CONSULTATION CONVENIENT tUDOET TERMS OaenTburs.,Fri., ^Mon., Ivenlnis til • 1680 S> Tningraph, South of Orchard Loko Rd. FREE parking FRONT OF STORE - FE 2-8348 / :A: ■ ■ V, ,, '-9 .v' A'" " ' J 'V ‘ • fT / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 19G8 ''''tMaidnLhH^nCLM Clearance RCA Victer Deluxe Coler TV Limited Quantities, Immediate Delivery 295 SQUARE INCH PICTURE DQBRS CUSTOM SLIM-LINE CARINET ANU OELUXE CHASSIS DELIVERY, SET-UP AND GUARANTEE DY RCA VICTCR AND DODDS Modern Walnut NOW New Slim-Lin* Hi-Styl«, 30x36x24%-inch«t, rich gi'ain- ing finished for years of lasting beauty. Features the biggest Color picture your money can buy, machine- perfect circuits that won't come loose so you avoid $60 DOWN nuisance service. Reg. $630, Sale Priced, $468. Classic Distressed Fruitwood Slim Classic, 29%x42%x22-lnches, features deep-grooved fluting, square-tapered legs, finely carved fretwork and twin Stereo speaker grilles with wood overlays. Reg. $696, Sale Priced, $538. r $538 $60 DOWN Danish Comtemporaiy Slim-line design, 30%x42%x22TS-inches, of rich Walnut featuring twin wood lattice grilles, -twin Stereo speakers for perfectly balanced sound, glare-proof, dust-proof Color picture tube. Reg. $696, Sale Priced, $568. “ NOW $568 $60 DOWN Mediterranean Missioti Pecan Distressed luxurious Pecan woods, 27%x48,%x 23*/2-inches, featuring long, unbroken lines enlivened by Moorish accents, distinctive carving end lattice grille fabric. Reg. $696, Sale Priced, $578. NOW $578 $60 DOWN j ' ' ' i . ' Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service o 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Road., U 8-2200^ FE 3-7933 QPEN: Wed., Tht^rs., Fri., Sot. 10 to.9 (Mon., Tu*tj/^'til 5 P.M.) ... ' 'a' Groups View WisnerHome Distaff Committee Head for q Second Term By SIGNE K/^RJLSTROM jLynn Townsend Is membership Mrs. Joseph E. Risdon, pres- chairman; Mrs. John D. Rich-ident of the Women’s Committee ardson, Jr., nominating chair-for the 'TB and Health Society, map; Mrs. H«man Relchart, began Wter second term Tue^ay patient aid:\.iind Mrs. Chesterh when she presided at the mem-Cahn, photographic chairman.' bership luncheon, meeting held Plans for the year were dis-at the Pontchartrain Hotel, Dc- cussed, troit. She announced the com- * * # mittee chairmen. Among those attendng the h'rom this area, Mrs. William meeting were: Mesdames: Rob-J R. Shaw, who is executive vice ert C. Awrey, Donald Borgesont president was named the Cin-cilarles L. Bricker, M. M. Barer ella Ball chairman. Mrs.'gess, James Roche, Harold Warner, John Z. DeLorean, Dav-I id B. Demarest, Lloyd H, Diehl Jr., John D. Daniels, William Scripps and Elmer Gerhardt, Jr. paNty hosts Mr. an(d Mrs. Frederick G. Richardson entertained , at their ' yearly fortnight holiday party Open house at the Gov. Moses ^turday at the Bloomfield Wisner Home on Oakland Ave- jjjjjg country Qub. Their many nue was held Sunday for e g^gg^g gj,g talking about the con-members of the on lac i y perfectly magnificient Commission and '•ficen ly ^ acUvated Pontiac City Historical throughoi^ the club house Commission. with the bitter cold outside. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, member of the Board of Directors of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society the season at Cranbrook House-1 which operates the 1845 Greek on I'uesday at 8:30 p.m. “The! Revival mansion as a historic-Singing Statesmen" which is a house museum. i 20-member group of the Men’s * * * ;Glee Club at Michigan State Un- Present to view the house, iversity will be performing.' root cellar and one-room school were Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Mrs. William H. Taylor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James H Marshall, the Ralph D. Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hudson, Ernest Huthwaite, the Robert Andersons and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Starkey. ★ * ★ Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tintina—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL®' 158 A|tburn Ave. Pxrk Free FE 4-2878 Edyth StentOH, aimer RICHARD'S ■OVS' .ml GKIS' WEA« Famous Noma Brands THE PONTIAC MALL H it it I The Cranbrook Music Guild; will give their third concert for! Mrs. Robert Sergeant of Franklin, spends much of her time on the road these days. American Association of University Women fellowship winner,'she is taking graduate work at the University of Michigan. VANTAGE WATCNEGi IT Jewel 19" NEISNER’S WITCH REPCIH 42 N. Saginow BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Area Woman Gets Award From AAUW James Burum who is one of our own localites is singing with the group. It is directed by Alan Poland. ★ ★ it The g^oup will present a jpan Association of University sparkling musical program \yomen’s (AAUW) grant for furranging from earliest music to tj,er education, the most recent. — Franklin resident, Mrs. Robert i Sergeant is among nine Michi-! gan women to receive the Amer- Mrs. Sergeant, a graduate of These men have appeared on Butler University, with a major The City Historical Commis- ‘he nationally televised “Dinah in English is the mother of two ision and the Oakland County Shore Show” and “Ed Sullivan children. Her husband is an Society are seeking to promote Show” and should provide a electronics engineer with Gen-interest and action in the pres- mosi entertaining evening. Tick- eral Electric Company, ervation of our local heritage. ets are avaiiable at the door. : ★ * ★ The college faculty program for women over 35 is designed b direct the wimers into college faculty careers and is one of the AAUW projects being sup- j ported by the Birmingham branch. EUGIBILITY Women who have their bachelor’s degree and who are not now currently enrolled in school are eligible for the awards. Applications for 1968-69 should be sent to Mrs. Howard B. Green of Hupp Cross Road, Birmingham, 48010, before the Jan. 22 deadline. Total contributions include gifts from Chrysler Corporation, Sears Roebuck Foundation, Campbell-Ewald Foundationr'the Civic Fund, Kalamazoo: Mrs. George Barton and other private donors. A nickel’s worth of Sno-Bol will sanitize and deodorize' your you-know-what. General purpose cleaners are fine for most jobs. But not for cleaning toilet bowls. Sure they get things clean. But they don’t deodorize and sanitize. Liquid Sno-Bol cleans in seconds while it deodorizes and sanitizes. It’s faster and more efficient than any dry bowl cleaner, You can pour Sno-Bol full strength to remove rust stains and calcium deposits. And it works better and costs less than other leading cleaners. (Dy a nickefe worth and scChm) Response Varies With Ad Medium While women find out about a product most often by television, they are more influenced to buy on recommendations of friends or relatives or by receiving a free sample. * ★ * And they are more likely to buy a new product displayed m a store with a special offer than without. colorYul FLOWtRS Have you ever wondered why you'** never «een a green bloatom. Botaniata have reached the con-elnaion that a green bloaaom wtnild hardly be teen by the intecta or biida that ore lo vital in the life prooeaa of planta by aiding pollination. , Hence; God in Hia creation of flowers and their proeoM of life, thought of everything to eiaist’ their beanty and existence. We try to make flowers more beautiful . . . our arrangements ' are. given special attention and care, our corsages are carefully prepared ... in Other words we do everything possible to make r the flowera you order, jost what < you want. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orcluurd Lak« Ave. FE 2-0127 ^ Pauli’s Shoe SALE IN PROGRESS GREATER REDUCTIONS pmrs 35 N. Saginaw SHOE ' STORE Downtown Pontiac COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS AT $ $ $ $ EXCELLENT PRICES — Snow Shovels — Salt — Mr^ Melt -> Brooms - Push - Garage Kitchen — Floor 6 Window Squeegees - Mops - Handles - Buckets - Wringers' - Machines - Vacuum •(Alto for Bent) PONTIAC 852-5033 391SAuturnItJ.I SUPPLY COMPANY Auburn Hei/fhts STAFF’S for style and comfort % It's Here! « A Loafer Moc For Those Who Need Extra Support You hovt been jvonting to wear thota imart looking Moc ityla Fanny Looftri, but yoO need extra lupport? DonY delay. Hurry on down to Slopp'j Shoot and try on the loafer that give! your foot extra lupport, with a tpeciol shaped heel, a heavy iteel thank, ond long Insida right and left counters. These Ore the shoes that hold their shape, look stylish, and give your foot a comfortable, firm fit. This shoe it available in a warm, rich ^ordovon and block c6lor. ‘ Girls'- Misses - Juniors > Extra long counter. Extra heavy steel thank. In Cordovan Brown sizes '£ - 10, and Black smooth sizes 5-9 .4. and widths AA> A, B,C,D,E. Priced ot only $14.99 STAPP’S Shoe Store 931 W. Huron ot Tniegrqph Shoe Store 418 k AAoln St.—Rechetler (for Evening hours coll 352-3208) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 nnrmi | yi-yi | m ityrnTi irnrirnTTn •/ CONNOLLt'S OPtN FRIDAY fVINlMGS OF THE WEEK Pr»i«nt h«r with a fancy dtampnd. Twftiva whit* brilliant cut diamondt rodiat* about th« canter stone ~a beautiful .yellow conary gem diamond of one carat and thirty'eiyht points to crepte a mass of brilliance for the ‘ fashionable woman who wonts some* thing different. $3,000 Ckarg9 e Liixmwuy e Mieftifttii Btmhard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Q A IIRMINONAM - Cemeref Huren end Sofinew Streets lAlNoHkWeedemrd • FE 2 0294 Ml 6-4293 O uttmu 1.1,0»I >i.< tmuujuLiUASsX Gala Marks Day DON'T MISS THE EXCITEMENT OF OUR ANNUAL JANUARY 700 W. Huron St. Exceptional values on quality fashions Let our experts give them an individually young haircut For girls, the pretty-as-a-picture look. For boys, the very-young-manly look. For both, haircuts that respond to the flick of a brush or comb because our experts snip the shape in to hold. Hudson's haircuts, 2.25. Use your Hudson's Charge. lUDSOirS COnmiES AMQUCiUlA Buon SALOHS Pontiac, Ist, 682-7400 Alim Doentown, NortUsad, Eastland, and Westland TISSUE SHEERS The very popiular dress sheer seamless with Miracle No-BInd Tops ... end reinforced heels and toes. $1.19 JX^umode Xosienf. Shbpt 82 N. Sagiimw St. BUY I SELL l TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I In observance' of their 10th birthday, members of the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Club will honor their presidents tonight at 7 p.m. , The four former presidents include Mrs. Clarence Long, Mrs. Woodrow Braim, Mrs. Fred Sprenger and Mrs. Anthony Pe-rlo. As a token of the occasion, the club will present Mrs. Clara Blankenship, president of Friends of the Troy Library, with a collection of books given in their name. Chairman of the event at the Chateau Gay is Mrs. Arvella Bayless. Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Bayou Drive, (right) was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Oakland Democrats Meadow Brook Theatre benefit committee. The group has bought thf^jMise for the American professional premiere of “And People All College Campus Provides Tour for AAUW Gals A tour of the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College is planned for Thursday evening "' by Waterford branch of the American Association of University Women. Members will meet at the Westlawn Avenue home of Mrs. George Ross at 7:30 p.m. and organize into groups for the tour. A short business meeting and refreshments will follow at the Ross home. ★ A ★ Hostesses for the evening will toh Street, from 3-5 p.m. Jan. be Mrs. Lowell Armstrong,! 24. Mrs. Lloyd Syron and Phyllis * w ★ Barnes. SlWents will conduct tours of the school and show slides depicting a day in the life of a student. A panel of students will per'describe classes, clinical labora-Itory and social activities. FLOWERS Around’* on Thursday. Edgar A. Guest III (left) spoke to the women at the tea. Mrs. George Googagian, wife of the Democratic County Chairman, presided at the tea table. 101 N. Saginaw Street, FE 3-7165 Shop and Greenhouses in Lake Orion /■ Prospective Nurses Invited Open house for prospective | The school offers a two-year nursing students will be held at nursing program to qualified Mercy School of Nursing on Ful-high school graduates. Upon A study of American executives indicates that the average manager spends about cent of his time talking. completion of the program, the students receive a diploma and are eligible to take state board examinations to become a registered nurse. A limited number of scholarships are available to qualified PTAs PONTIAC Thursday Alcott; 7:30 p.m. "A Bit of Beauty” with Norma Steward! demonstrating the art of flower arranging. Also a speaker from the Board of Education. Baldwin; 2:30 p.m, A speaker on sex education will be fea applicants. The school parTici-itured from the physical educa' pates in the federal • student ^ ^ row Old ? iJosimWB Zonn44A/ nurse loan program. Further information may obtained from the school. be Someone said, “If you want something done, ask a busy person to do it.” In a way this applies to self-improvement. Once you make up your mind to lose general good health will have a happy effect on your complexion. Don’t forget that it is a living part of you and depends on the 15 -or 20 pounds of overweight'diet you eat for its health and you are more likely to go all good lopks just as you do. So, out and also take better care of add jspecial skin care to this your hair and complexion. You have the attitude of self-improvement. Also, overweight is often so discouraging that a woman may think “what’s the use?” Many women who are a great deal overweight lose interest in hair styling and makeup clothes. ★ A ★ Many give their complexion only hit and miss attention. Whether you have too many 5P« ;ht weeks of self-improve- ei g meht. If you have missed some of my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan, you can still begin and follow it. My Bip Kit gives you all directions for diet and exercise, with calories counted and for you for 15 days, a calorie chart, a weight and height chart and a wall chart on which you can plot your weight. If you would like to lose 15 to 20 poiin^ and become better tion department. Bethune; 7:30 p.m. Discussion and fun night. Will Rogers; 7:30 p.m. Willia Coffing and the Bell Ringers,, from Eastern Jr. High will be featured. pounds or too few, why not looking in just eight weeks, send pamper your complexion with for the Bip Kit. Enclose 25 cents. special care during the n e x t eight weeks? Be faithful for that long anyway, and you will see great improvement. The hit and miss method is no more effective than the “off and on a diet” routine, or exercise taken only every fifth or sixth day. OILS DECREASE The natural oils in the skin; decrease as the years go by. If you want to minimize wrinkling, it is essential to compensate for this loss with the regular use of lubricating creams. Unless a woman has an extremely oily complexion she should use creams from the age of 30 on. Many women need this much earlier, for instance, if they have, a very dry skin or live in a very dry climate. If your skin is extremely dry, use cleansing creams for cleaning the epidermis and also give a lubricating cream time to soak in. If possible leave one on all night. If not, for an hour or Tnore during the day. However, all complexions profit by soap once in a while, at least once a week, maybe twice a week. Also make use' of the moisturizers. Use one under your makeup during the day. Do not use astringents.' The daily use of a softening body lotion is important (juring a reducing trek. This will help your skin shrink beautifully to fit your new proportions. OILY COMPLEXION ^ If you have an oily complexion, you should treat it differently. Use soap and water generously, several times a day. Following rinsing with an astringent. Do not use any cream on your face. Your reducing diet will be beneficial td your skin because fats and greasy foods are somewhat curtailed. Whether your complexion is dry or oily be sure to remove ydlir makeup fiefore going to sleep at nlght.\CleanIirie88 is a secret ingr^ient In all beauty. Your diet and exercise and your plus 15 cents for postage and handling, and your printed name and address. Adefress to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac F*ress, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ueidi A. Griffith was awarded her BA degree recently from Michigan State University, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Griffith of Dakota Drive, she will start graduate studies at Oakland University. I Unit Volunteers Receive Award At a general meeting and tea held recently at Crittenton General Hospital in Detroit, Mrs. Kenneth Tregenza and Mrs. Carl Snider, both of Bloomfield Hills, each received a gold star for 1,000 hours of service with the Hospital Auxiliary. A series of card parties for fund-raising purposes is to begin in the home of Mrs. William Gossett of Birmingham with a brunch on Jan. 24. emSHAM Goes A Little Bit Further. For Your Convenience . . . With you, our customers, in mind we ot Gresham now offer onother convenient time-saving service . . . our brand new drive-in window for drop-off or pickup of Gresham Professional Drycleaning. Enter from Cosi Avenue rear entrance, drive up to window and ^ring the conveniently located bell for prompt service. Ren)ember, . . It's The-little Things That Count ot Oreshom. Open doily 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. GRESHAMm CLEANERS l.i SHIRT LAUNDRY Wt Qiite Holdlin Rad Stamps 00MPLITI_ iHurrtMVioi 605 Oakland Avonuo FE 4-257,9 Samples Boost Soles The way to a woman’s heart is by a free sample. It seems. According to a survey, this reason for buying a new product ranked above recommendations of friends and relatives. DISTINCTION! "N Elegance and Quality! Convtnitnf Ttrmi THE DEPENDABLE n OMEGA The ilim-*ilhouelle Seamasler DeVille winds iltelf as you wear it, and i> perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies* waleh features a facei-edped jewel-crystal. I8K sold dial-markers, .fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from S63 to over SI000. Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Star* vv JANUARY SOFA SALE Sofas of High Style and Quality Now at Special Sale Prices! 79 *365 A large selection of styles and sizes in Modem, Traditional, Colonial and Provincial. You’ll save dollars and get i|iiality, too! Good Furniture Costs You Less at furniture 144 Oakland Ave. •PONTIAC % CenvenlsHt Terms-N Say plan tamt as eaali OKN MILT SiM TO liN MON. aas FRi. mmoat niL • Ftwa rarMng Lot Off Clark Miroot TUB PONTIAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1&68 -V. Social Security—15' Earnings Base for tax to pPEN DAILY TO 10 - SUN. M T0> 6 , WID., fHHRS.. riUvlMT. By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEIA Publications \ yfASHINGTON — One of the surest things about the Social Security system’s future is that the earnings base for Social Security taxes will not stay Indefinitely at its new high level of $7,800 yearly but will go on rising. The 1W7 revisions which lifted the base to that point from the old $6,600 level do not, it is true, provide for further upward changes—though the tax rate itself is to be increased many times starting in 1939. ,, But Social Security authorities are thoroughly convinced that, in an era of constantly rising wage levels, the earnings base from which the taxes are taken must keep a similar upward pace if the system is to remain strong and healthy. If the base does not rise with climbing wage levels, they foresee these serious consequences: More and more workers would have earnings higher than the base, and fewer and fewer of them would ultimately get retirement or other benefits related reasonably t(t their full earnings. WOULD BE WEAKENED TTie system’s ability to respond financially to new and changing needs would be seriously weakened, since a smaller proportion of the country’s payrolls would be subject to Social Security tax contributions. To finance a given rate of benefits or to Increa^benefit scales would mean higher and higher tax RATES iihjihsed on the same limited base. A greater and greater part of the program’s cost thereupon would be thrown on the nation’s lower-paid workers— ^^^^^^^,/^ose earning less than the limit fixed by the base Some specialists argue that the earnings base could quickly be pushed from the hew $7,800 to around $15,000, since at this latter level the tax would be applied against the full earnings of about the same proportion of U.S. workers as was true in the late 1930's when the base was just $3,000. FORMULA There have been suggestions that a formula be developed to provide for raising the earnings base in automatic stages as wage levels rise. . > It is also being argued that, with or without such a feature, rising wage ievels seem sure to bring enough added revenues into^ Siicial Security coffers to make possibie an- A KAOniSERVnCI—InfermoHofl In tbit mtIm, phw oddlHonal doto and tabUt con ha abtabind In hook fomi by wing tba coupon bolows JVoCIATs^URiTY"" — — — ^ Tho Pontiac Proto ' |Dopt.480 I 'P.O.Box489 ' I Itodio CHy Station I I Now York, N.Y. 10019 | other formula; a secure tie between rises in the cost of living and higher retirement and related henefits. Th chief objection to this proposal is that it would constantly and automatically channel new money into the established benefit structure, rather than allow flexible attention to improvements needed to meet presently unforeseen problems. ★ * ★ As we have seen earlier in this series, there is mounting talk of drawing more of the program’s future financial sustenance from the general U.S. 'Treasury revenueij rather than Social Security trust funds. ADDITIONAL FUNDS Right now about $1 billion of general revenue augments employe-employer tax contributions under the system. By fiscal 1972, it is figured tim regular federal treasury win be paying out $1.8 bOlion aHimnny for parts of the program. . Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York has proposed that the treasury supply 35 per cent of total Social Security fi-, nancing, to make possible far higher benefits and lift more' aged folk out of poverty. But resistance to this is high in many quarters. The self-help aspect of a contributory tax under Social Security seems to have wide citizen acceptance; a heavy turn to general financing might greatly intensify demands for more benefits: such a turn, conversely, might imperil the program by putting it in competition for the general tax dollar and weakening its present financial independence. PRINCIPAL CAUSE If there is a swing toward the general treasury, the demands of Social Security’s Medicare offshoot may prove to be the principal cause. Treasury supplies somewhere around half ^the money paid out for doctor bills under optional, supplemental medical insurance (patients also pay premiums). In 18 months of Medicare, 28 million doctor bills totaling $1,311,000,000 were paid. The outlook is for much, much more of the ssme in the> years ahead. To prevent even greater future reliance upon general tax monies, defenders of Social Security’s “insurance-style” financing count unmistakably upon wage levels soaring upgrade so swiftly and constantly that their “magic” will finance most of the burdens insistent poverty-fighters and others may put upon the continuously enlarging Social Security system in the decades to come. (End Series.) Rushed Chemical Saves Poisoned Tot .PImm tmd....... copy (cepiot) of "WHAT YOUVE GOT . I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" at I J$1 ooeh tot i |NAME.................;................... {ADDRESS...............;.................... I CITY....................STATE......ZIP..... I Mofco chocks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY ^ ^ ^ _____B^ksjo bo iwailod in mid-January LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -Maria Simmons, 15 months, swallowed 37 iron pills used to treat adult anemia and was near death. The only known antidote to her iron poisoning was a rare chemical 70 miles away. I There a sheriff’s deputy picked up 20 ampules of the chemical, methane sulfonate, qt OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11 to 6 WED., THURS., FRl., SAT. lYldrTX A Dlvltlm oMh* S. S. Kratg* Company wiMi Slant Hinugkaul Iho Unilod Slolai, Canada ami ruoila Sica Siuibedin DECORATOR STYLED HUMIDIFIER Sale.. . Savings On Famous Sunbeam Vacs... and. You Can Charge It! Modtl HUMS 74“ SUNBEAM UPRIGHT VACUUM... WITH TWO FANS •THE CAPE COD” - Sun-beani’t fine furniture tradition-al-8l>led humidifier. Big capacity. Humidistat and all deluxe featurei. 54“ Beata, iweepa, cleana! Two fani, 2 cleaning actiona, 3-potition handle, rug pile ad-juitment. Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles Tuesday and flew it to Loma Linda University Hospital in 20 minutes. WWW Later Maria was listed in fair condition. The child’s father. Marine CpI. Orville Sinunons, said his daughter found the pills in her mother’s purse. Hurry in .. . There Are Just 4 Days Left to M.M 676 1^-H.P. Motor Gets Deep-Down Dirt Powerful Outdoor-Indoor Vac 24“ RUG CLEANER- SUNBEAM "Courier" HIDE-A-CO|^D VAC GREAT FOR GARAGES. BASEMENTS. Big .Vgal. capacity. Steel drum; 6* long. J'/g” dia. hohc and lio»c reduce for regular acect-nurier. FLOOR POLISHER 37“ • SAVES YOUR BACK • STANDS ON STAIRWAY • STORES COMPACTLY • QETS BETWEEN FURNITURE Sgss 2-speeil clieaner with Imili-in rug foaiii generalor, pads, brushes, I^4-qt. capacity. Amazing “Courier” vacuum wilh inside cord and tool storage. .Super-action 1%-H.I’. motor: quick change disposable dust bag: 4-piece attaclniieiit set plus roll-easy wheels. OTHER‘‘COURIER” VACS |R0M 49.81 to S9.n f WOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood V;. SAVE ON MEN’S FINE CORFAM® DRESS SHOES SAVE 15% to 50% ON ANY SUIT IN STOCK Our Reg. 14.93 4 Days Only 9.00 Our Reg. ^2.88 to 66.88 Reduced as low as .. . ^ ^ ■ I Normal Alterations Free Cleun-up clearance on men’s belter grade Corfanii® dreat shoes with up|iers that breutlie like leather. Choice of wing lips and many qther stylet. Available in black or cordo upiters. Men’s sizes to 12. Shop Kmart where you can “C/»«r/je/l”. * DuPont TM for »ti poromoric motoriol I’ay as little at half-price . . . select from wool woratedt, imported fabriei, ailk/wooli, rayon polyesters. Ivys, pontine,nlals, some with two pants, wttol suits with vesta^Plaildt, solids, patteros. 36-46; reg., short, long. Normal altera-lions free. ^^Charge /t” at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood , V. vL \ ^ Y. H THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 H-r5 OKNIWIXII-UhWli.114 WED., ThUIKH FRL SAT. Curtoin Bononzo FOUR-SPOOL PACK I Our Rug. 8$e, 4 Day 3 ip«aU of while and 1 of black — your mint frequently uied colon. Save! BIfi SEWING CHEST a.96 Our Rtg. 3.M, 4 Dayt Spaciout plaitic aewini chcii holdi all all vour equipment Meaturei l4'/ia l;l; >4. 91/4*8”. % Discount Priced 18 most tvanted SEWING ACCESSORIES 1 4 for • Heavy Duty Tape Measure • FlO'Sew • Tracing Wheel • Combination of 1/Seam Ripper 2. Tracing Wheel 3. Carbon Marker • Seam Ripper w/Safety Knob • Tailors’Chalk • Marking Pencils • Speedy Stitcher • Scissors • Needle Threader • Needles • Assorted Needles • 3 Thimbips e Qiasshead Pins • WrisMype Pincushion • Redi'Stitch Sewing Kit e Laundry Marking Kit • Broadcloth Mending Tape In Chick Spring Plaids, Stripes "Dan River" FABRICS Comp, at $l 4 t)ay» Only 2^“'^99^ All-cotton aorinc and summer dress goods — buy now a/ savings and lake time planning your wardrobe fur the seasons ahead. Fashionable colors, patterns. Charge It at Kmart. Spring-Summer Colors, Prints LOW-PRlCEIXfABRlC Reg. 38c-57c yd. 4 Day» Only 3 Yard$ Exciting new-Iook selection includes Pan^DcSama prints, 36” wide, in 18 styles, 48 color^tones, in moderns, provincials, florals and cafe type prints; dressmaker fabrics; Avril® rayon and cotton broadcloth prints, apd assorted decorator fabrics. In One to Five Yard Lengths BONDED FABRICS Our Reg. 1.88 Yd. 4 Dayi Only yd. FORGED STEEL SEWING SCISSORS Discount Price 94f Ea. Charge Jt Forged steel nickle plated scissors — choose the one that’s right for you. Charge It at Kmart — save! tJSYARD DELUXE KITCHEN TOWEL ENSEMBLES Our Reg. 93c Exciting assortment of bonded fabrics in 54-60" widths; in plain surface, ribbed fabrics and textured fabrics. Spring colors and patterns. Don’t hesitate ~ save now. Charge It! 74i Ea. Bdl. 4 Djhys Only Choose ftoni 2 patterns in red, gdld or blue; get bundle of 2 matching kitchen towels and or 4 dishcloths. TOWEL ENSEMBLE | Our Reg. 93c 7S< '>4r , Bdl Bdt. of 3 4 Days Only Brighten your kitchen with checked pattern kitchen cotton terry cloth towels — get 3 in red, gold, blue. 4 Days Only tHROW COVERS Our Reg. 3.66 096 '' Chair Our Reg. 6.36 JB36 Sofa Cover Laminated throws cling to furniture, never slip or fall. Chair sizes: 60x 72”; sofa size 72x108”. Ih beige, chocolate, gold, olive. UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY FABRIC Our Reg. 93c 77K 4 Days Only Tier Sets Boast Permanent Press PINCH PLEATED LINEN CAPES EXTRA. HEAVY ATLAS DRAPES Dhcofint Price Charge It 2,.. *3 Our Reg. 1.88 and 1.93 Charge It You'd expect to pay much more for fabric of this d Many colors. Hurry for best selection! So practical for Spring! ,Tier curtains of Kodel® polyester and cotton batiste need 1.64 Our Reg. 4.87 3 Days Only In solid colors: white, gold, green, beige, melon, 46x36”. Charge It! *■—---------------------melon, 46x30 . Ctiarge it; no ironing. Tiers measure 60x36’. Price Matching valanca,80x11”....................1.11 includes 54x11 valance. In while, pink, juvanlla print on FIberglat®, pinch gold, olive. pleated With rings, 48x38”.................1.84 tTrsssesrk si Tsss.oss isiluis Bs. Matching valanoo, 50x14”...................1,11 quality! ry forb Kmart sells only ^^first quality’^ goods. We carry no ^^seconds 63” length, in Fiberglas®, marty solid eolora. 84” length, our rtg. 6.31 .......4.81 ®Fihergfas drapes, 63”. Reg. 3.86 .... 2.81 84” len^h, reg. 4,44.........................3.86 0 Owsn.-OSrnlni rik«r|ln Otqi-TraStsitrk 59 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ..I ./■A:; ':--: ^ \ B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 1. spn ‘Dorado’ towels c 87 22x44-m. bath sin 2. Sprin^inaid * “Tarrytown’ towels 937 ■ . %'M bath sht WHITE SALE! Nationally-known quality now yours at stock-up savings! Beautiful ’Dorado’ pattern in reversible jacquard Fringed for extra fashion appeal. Choose from two-tone shades of pagan pink, cafc cade blue, antique gold. 15x26-hich hand ton els ..............57c 12xl2-inch face cloths ...............55c WHITE SALE! Popular Colonial look at a budget - stretching price! Nationally - advertised Springmaid* for dependable quality. Sculptured reversible Tarrytown jacquard design ... reversible. Cotton terry, Lyric blue, verdian green, burnt orange. I6x30-lmh baud touels ..............I.h7 I3xl3-hich face cloths ..............67c 3m €§u§ek"drffiitff §3x30'^ineh iwwt>is WHITE §ALE! Choose from many assorted colorful prints on white backgrounds. All are in thick and absorbent cotton terry . . . long wearing and pasy care. Large 18x30-inch size with fringe. Many decorator colors. ..........,.6 for $3 54 c . .... ... ■ ..... 4. SpriH^inaid* 5. our dependable fashion sheets brand sheet values ^ 07 ^Hudno^ muHlin nheettt —^ ^ ■ WHITE SALE! Long - wearing, a A ■ and easv-care cotton muslin. I U/l ” SrxWS or full fitted.2.24 |* 42x36 cases.....2 for 99c I 72x108 or WHITE SALE! Fresh as a breath of Spring! It’s Springmaid’s beautiful ’Morning Garden’ print sheets. Top sheets, cases have ^ *Hud»0* pcrcalc aheetg floral hem, pastel cotton eyelet lace edging. o.,,.. . All-over floral print on bottom. Cotton per- ^»‘TE SALE! Extra amooth cale. Yellow, pink, blue, not in all sizes. * f ' 8lx]08 full fitted ..2.84 / ^ ^ 81x108 or full fitted ....... 4.27 42x38 cases ...2 for 1,28 f j 72x108 or 42x38-inch ftillow cases .. 2 for 2.47 Om siaffput ma ii r€»ss padn WHITE SALE! .Sanforized* to stay the size that you buy . . . even after many washings. Fitted style stays in place . . . won’t bunch up. Long wearing and easy- , [§ B I'oato care cotton. Reversible for extra long wear. Ptsll size .... 1":^' ■ L l\s?t ■' ^ t * % rl ‘wi THE PONTIAC PllESS, WEDNESDAV. JANUARY 17. 1968 'C(wld Knock Rustia Out of 20th Century^ British Pullout May Push U. S. in Gap WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear scientist says this country’s new multiplewarhead missile could, in just one strike, threaten the lives of 60 million Russians and “knock the Soviet Union out of the 20th century. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, who work^ on the original atomic bomb project, told a college audience Tuesday: “The fact is that the striking power of the U.S. is incredibly immense if reckoned in terms of city kill-power. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen-ipared to extend our commit-i What concerns U.S, military ate Democratic leader Mike|ments” In view of the strains ofistrateaists is that the British ®’^«»f!withdrawal-and possible new United States will be faced with,worldwide American cornmitr^^^^^ country-^ene as the Soviets are establishing a widening foothold In the Red Sea-lndian Ocean ares. “If half of (Mir 1,710 strategic missiles are converted into multiwarhead configurations, the United States will have 18 times the kill capacity required to knock the Soviet Union out of the 20th century." This concept, Lapp said, springs from development of the multiplewarhead system, which he labeled a “ballistic six-shoot- trying to fill the military vac-|ments< uum created when British j Bitter reactions to the British forces leave the vast area from plan were voiced behind the the Middle East to Singapore. I scenes, coupled in some In-A State Department spokes- stances with complaints Britain men said Monday, in the wake has failed to support the United of the British announcement of States in Vietnam, its plans to pull out troops from w ★ * the area in a budget-cutUngj offidaUy the U.S. government move: ‘We have no plans to|expressed regret that economi move in where the British ca]]y i,ai>(].pressed Britain found it necessary to cancel a billion forces pull out.” A * W But Mansfield said in an intw-view; “I am aor^ the BriUah fdt they were forced to take this step because I am cerWiin we will be asked to fill the vacuum east of Suez. I don’t know how we are going to do it be- dollar purchase of Fill super sonic fighter planes and to evacuate all British troopis, ships and aircraft from east of Suez in three years. The new Withdrawal plan will take effect at least two years earlier than anticipated and ap- east of Suez in the face of growing public sentiment for a reexamination, and possible reduction, of U.S. military commitments around the globe. American authorities ex-pre»ed hope the nations in the Persian Gulf prea—including Iran, Saudia Arabia and Kuwait cause I don’t think we have the,parently exceeds the scope exmen or resources for it.’’ ipected by U.S. planners. It was clear from private con-,£^£0|<^i|<|Q|^g vernations that many civilian; . . . ,. . and military officials shared „ ^ Mansfield’s belief and concern. 1"**“ .Persian Gulf area and Uieir *NOT PREPARED’ pullback is going to be much ’They contended as one of more rapid than we thought it them put it, “We are not pre- would be,’’ one source said. SEPARATE TARGETS Known technically as MIRV —for Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry- Vehicle-' the weapon is an interconU-1 nental ballistic missile capable^ of carrying up to six hydrogen-1 bomb warheads which could be dropped on separate targets. ★ A ★ Thus, said Lapp, 45 ICBMs loaded to capacity would be enough to incinerate 200 city targets, while the carrier missiles remained in flight until all the warheads were'deployed. Lapp’s remarks, addressed to a convocation at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pa., were released in Washington in advance. .A A A His speech coincided with the Pentagon’s denial of a report that this country has placed Soviet cities rather than military installations at the top of its nuclear target list. put nmtt giamomr, mun vitality inta your hair with mxv . . . iMhrtNmaMiv* hair, ud FWSiaa Wave with ElaalOB Fonnula I __________________, pronisM jr#ni uik#* , Uambla body aad aoatr^ Your luii<^s at vmr eon^d wHb FbaUw Wav*. Can for a* awtotetaaout to^. Vaabia* WavowltkabaiMiio*d*tyM*a-----$5.95 Beduty Shop 42 Saginaw^ St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY in that Sea force of two destroyers and a sea plane* tender, l^itain has maintained one the British Influence area. AUSTRAUA Officlab said Australia «id carter east of Suez but that will New ZeaUnd would like, to see end with the pullback, the United States flu the gaps iCANCEL£D F Ills left by Britain in the Singapore-1 The' SO Fill long-range war-Malaysia area, but indicated the pfanes were intended to givi ’They also foresee a likelihoodi^^®**^®’*®"® Zealand- Britain a striking power the Unit^ States may be con-;®'’® ^ 8® throughout the Indian Ocean-| fronted with a Soviet chaUenge I Far East region. The U.S. Navy long has been! 'The decision to drop the Fills concerned about the Indian and retire her remaining car-Ocean, although until now it has I riers will leave Britain with a been regarded as Britain’s prov- nuclear striking force limited to ince. I four Polarb submarines. AAA Some Navy sources suggested; >nie neutrino ta an atomic the British pullout might lead to j particle which is neutral in creation of a separate Indian eIectriccharges,hasnoob8erv-would form a defense and re-jOcean fleet. They also said able weight when at rest and gional economic association to there has been talk of bolstering moves through space at the make up for the departure of the present tiny U.S. Navy Red speed of light. air ABMIT OlRWEIliHT? Call or Collie by Today for Your FREE TOUR and AMYLSIS 334-1591 NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS There Are Absolutely No “Extras” SPECIAL BEGINNER COURSES. START DAILY PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS Specific Fjpre Froblems Solved Indivldnally PHONE ^yHEAlTHSP^ 3432 W. Huron St. 334-1591 NOW Just West of Elisabeth Lake Rd. Ladies^ Fur Trimmed Regular to $125 $ 49 to Ladies' Untrimmed Coats Regular to $60 ^39-^44 on# wk only walking shoor ruinforcud show micro-mush shuur haul, dumi-tou run guard* cantrucu* strutch shuur ' shuur huul cantrucu sandalfoot panty hosu , support shuur St.35 $1.30 $1.50 $1.65 $1.65 $1.63 $1.95 $1.95 $3.00 $$.95 MM $r.i5 $1.25 $1.25 $1.35 $1.35 $1.35 $1.65 $1.65 $2.50 $3,25 snua $3.45 $3.75 $3.75 $4.05 $4-05 $4.05 $4T95 $4.95 $7.50 $9.75 Use a Lion Charge Plan i ■ § I '• -I Sliow Boot 40 .o 60% From ankle-low to kneo-high . . . right here's where you'll find a complete wardrobe of boot styles . . . and the best boot value in town. Thousands of Pairs Loft to Chooso From. All oro Discontinuod Stylos or Colors. Ladies' Naturalizers- Life Stride Q90 Regular to 18.99 Miss America (Dress)- Hush Puppies Regular to 12.99 Life Stride-Miss America Casuals, Loafers, Slip-ons Rogulor W 11.99.......... Men’s Porto Pods Regular to 24.99 Men’s Nunn Bush Regular to 28.99 Men’s Pedwin Regular to 13.99 ■ • > . ij \ - i' V t. '' I V .It,, I....i-p!, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1968 WRIGLEY BRINGS YOU FINE STAINLESS TABLEWARE A PRODUCT OF THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY tPICIAllAMl Joy Liquid fc»i. Stock Your Pantry Sole! GARDEN SWEET, 1-lb. 1-ox. con Green Giant Peas GREEN GIANT, 12-oz. wt. con Niblets Corn PERFECT FOR COOKING, 1-lb. con ine Cone Tomafoes RANQUET OVEN UADY OUR FAVORITE CUT Grdon Beans 7-.» 1.00 Item CHUNK TUNA *l/l-ai. Breast 'O Chicken 4»..* 1.00 All FLAVORS CAMEIOT Golalin Blackberry Pie....'*4*" 29< DESSERT TOPPING Birdseye Ceel Whip X 29< MRS. PAUL t Onion RingSee e e e e e e e«N- fLi- 29< iief. chickin ok turkiy . Stoufffer’s Pot Pies 49< DEW KIST FROZEN Rosberries............3 w*. Rk««. 79« HUNTS DELICIOUS Pork and Beans MOTT S FAMOUS Appla Sauce OLD FASHIONED BAKE SHOP AWtIV t GOOD Almond Taa Ring CoffeaCaka coo AWRtV OLD FASHtONtO Plain or Sugar Fried Cakes Yet rkf. 45C AtMtIY DlllCIOUl Pineapple Pie I lk. i-at. MQA pkt. Dav CAMtlOY 1M001H MIADOWOAll ^ Oraam Cheese .. 29* Freeh Butter..............pk,. 69* ROYAL SCOTT COUNTRY kitchen ^ Fresh Milk.........49* Marparine..... ■ ■ • khm f 9* Mil O crust iNRtCMtD White Bread . .4 MCAOOMOAlt PURI 1^ '^t.7 89* Shortening .... 3 »» 99* IRISH RR(MID KAVOt Mil O CRUST Lipton Tea Bags rs. 99* Cinnamon Rolls .. rkr 39* CAMIIOT HYGRADI S IIMPTING Table Salt......' rkt 10* Beef Stew.. HYGRADI I lAtTV CAMrtIUSSOUP ChlK Con Came m 39* Chicken Noodle L I Ik I... _ _ tan 99* 19* CAMIIOY CRIAIAY ' CAMIIOT CRISP , Tomato Soup.. a..** 10* Saltine CYOelrera . rk, 22* N.I.C. 0|^0 Creme Sandwich Rkf. 49r IXTRAPtUirY ■■ "All" Detergent kik. Rk, 79» POR DISHIS Thrill Liquid lOR THI LAUNDRY Ml. 57* Oxydol Detergent Xlb I oi pkg. 81^ lOR THI laundry Cheer Detergent piiR 77e 4UN3NINMAKHS Crispy Crockers I Ik pkf 35r WITH DISH rowfl Breeze Detergent ** *^*‘ ... " Fk,. 81» . lOR THI LAUNDRY Active All SIk I «. «. Fkf. 71i AV'’ ■ , ; ♦ 's. A . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNF,SDAY. JANUARV 17, 1968 .........ifftfriniiiWii^iWii>itiiiil^Mii*m&''ihiWii.'.>ftiirnh^7n’>....rt..,M^A,ife-»^^>-..............-^>>.^. ^ » -«M\ t.a,C >t-l^a...t../............................................................■ .-jaa,/. . -. , __________ CiNTEK SMOKED Ham Slices................ m. 99$ AGAR tONElESS COOKED Canned Hams..........8l$6.99 EOR SANDWICHEf Boiled Ham.........J *;;, 69( ARMOUR STAR SMOKED IMAU Cottage Butts ... .. J.’X.89e FOR lUFFETS Boiled Ham FLORIDA FRESH QrMn Onions or Radishos Celle Pki. FLORIDA FRESH Orangas 49« FRESH JUICY SWEET D'AnjOu Paars 10 ••'49* FRESH RUSY RED Rhubarb ......1^.39* Polted House Plants “'ygc FLORIDA JET FRESH RIPE DELICIOUS 9tfawbcrricd U.S. CHOICI CINTER CUT BEEP “Itypur family llkas haarty affltaF-^yun^gf’ L^eer two’brothers Funerai Home, Union Lake w tho .... dstions. ,.p_ in whiph fho niihlif h«e ^^un 01 i-dpecr, iwo oroineib, __ _ _ ’ _ __ communications last night Pierce Junior High School. Several suggestions were made City commissioners last night authorized City Manager Joseph A. Warren to notify the suc- Salvafion Army Unit Acquires Detroit Service cer ... in which the public has ; an interest,” Holtzoff said. Pontiac; a daughter, Cheryl 8 p.m. Friday at Elton Black in a boycott of the queen of ”— »T-. — ' - American racetracks. . The sewer utility budget calls for a budget of $904,000 for the year, some $47,365 under last year’s. on how to improve communica-icessful bidder that his bid has| Metered and flat rate service Hons between the schools and, been , approved upon receipt df will account for $618,000, serv- the community, which is the sub-approval from the regional of-|*®®s outside the city for $129,- ________________________________ committee s task. Ifice of the urban renewal P**®. sewer connections $115,000,1 purtuient of the Salvation Army In addition to subcommittee administration members, other citizens and school administrators attended the meeting which was conducted by Dr. Wendell Hough, a professor of e d u c a t i o n at Wayne State University. ___L.._.________u..j__.iin Detroit including Thomas R. of Oxford; Mr. Barsul. a retired farmer. When the jockeys failed to re-a sister; and three grandchil-died yesterday. He was a mem-P®*"*. *h® teack announced it dren. her of the Detroit Romanowski would not open today. It added VFW Post. negotiations were continuing be- tween the track and horsemen demanding a bigger share of Plays Dead; Held HolCjup \^ICfitn Robert S. Raut Surviving are his wife, Mary; Service for Robert S. Raut,}'"®i®”®® 79 lioAi *®®® ®f Wixom and Mrs. Mary 72, of 5f»l Dixie HighwayJVa- ^aj^ ^ terford Township will ^ lligteve Wilkie of Detroit; 10 a.m. Friday in Donelson-Johnsj ^n^g^ildren; and seven great-Funeral Home with burial m grandchildren. White Chapel Memorial Ceme-; ' Mrs. James K. Erwin Hough had previously introduced a confrontation technique of discussion which was experimented with last night. j The idqas suggested at last night’s meeting will be compiled printed and distributed by M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent for instruction and personnel. MEETING TO FOLLOW Another meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20, also at'^ Pierce. Also last night, several ques- . tions were asked regarding # taxes and school finances with ?^ Joseph A. Giddis, associate t superintendent for business,'<1 doing most of the answering. Following the first part of the | program, participants consid- f ered the proposed 1968-69 budget I reductions because of inade-quate funds. Police Action interest, $38,000, and miscellan-jhas acquired Detroit’s Christian eous, $4,000. Enterprise. | pLjpjT liPI — Police captured ^^y>’H^®y SURPLUS ESTIMATED j The entire oi^ration ®f thiSj^^ ^ roadblock today! Mr. Raut, a self-employed ac- The water utility budget will ^ after a gasoline station attend-'countant, died yesterday. n, * r- ik- . n . , .o u . j I rxtx'”’ ““ ™ rrowXir«,'’&oifv. hS r/X?. rr"" purse monies. The Royal Poincianh Handicap, today’s scheduled feature race, will be run, Thursday, Hialeah announced, and entries will be taken for Thursday’s other races. Earlier, three of the scheduled FARMINGTON — The name 10 races were canceled after Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigat 84 reported incidents and made four arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—11 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—6 /‘ssaults—5 Shopliftings—2 Obscene phone calls—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—14 Injury accidents-T,6 ‘® 'ia, Mrs. Barbara McCombs of,0354 l anp State Police arrested Bill Oxford Mrs. Dalnhus Flem- ” ^ ^ ^ The parking systems budget | calls for expenditures and rev-1 He said Mis new enlarged ^*®*® *'®“®® arrested Bin Oxford, Mrs. Dalphus Flem-enue of $148,722, up $17,312 from combination with the of Grand Blanc and mings of El -Paso, Tex., and present Men’s Social Service Riley* 22, of Flint at a Mfs. Kenneth Tidaback of St. Center and the Harbor Light roadblwk on U.S. 23 ljust sobth Petersburg, Fla. (Ruth) Erwin, 71, The boycott 1 track heavily. could cost the last year. facilities wiil provide 565 beds ®^ Brighton, and 1,500 to 2,000 hot meals per w ★ * Iday.”^ I The service station attendant, I The acquisition means an im- Dennis Allen, 19, of Midland, iportant expansion of Salvation was reported in satisfactory Army's Sociai Services in the condition in Hurley Hospital at metropolitan Detroit area. The Flint, suffering gunshot wounds STONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP) — social Service Center sends out of the cheek, head and shoulder. Police Raid NY Campus Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Carl Wasson Service for resident Carl former Pontiac Wasson, 75, of A raiding party of 198 police pickup trucks for usable dis- Allen told police the two ban-Harrisburg, 111., will be 1:30 p.m. stormed the State University cards in the home ^ campus here early today, rout- ___________________ $ mg 30 students out of their beds and charging them with a varie-ty of felony narcotics violations. The raiding party—not told in advance of the raid’s purpose— i arrived at the sprawling, still unfinished campus on Long Is-^ land’s North Shore at 3 a.m., in i 72 police vehicles. Alano Center Slates Film dits robbed him of $30.at the FViday at the Gaskins Funeral Kayo filling station where he Home in Harrisburg with burial worked in Flint. .there. poRrirn ninw Mr. Wasson, a carpenter, djed FORCED RIDE lyesterday. He was a member: Riley forced him to ride to a of First Social Brethren Church ^ *’’*“'*• when living in Pontiac. I Surviving are .his wife, Grace; men shot him three two d a u g h t e r s, Mrs. Her- CEREBRAL PALSY? SPEARS rcsMrchw* hav« d*velop*d correcliv* mathod* for tha traat-ment of carabral pal«y, mantal daficiancy. apilapsy and fcindrad afflictions of childran. - World Famous Spoors Hospital Maximum banefits ara usually possibla when tha patiant undergoat treatment soon after tha first symptoms appear. If YOU ara interested, write SPEARS for free lltaraturs an this lubiact, and sea your local chiropractor. spears CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL Eaat 10th A Jersey Sts. DE3-15S1 Denver 20, Colo. Dept Midcontinent Likely ■:) to Get January Thaw ★ * ★ They were quickly briefed, divided into 32 raiding teams and sent to the college’s dormitories and a few nearby homes armed Alien said. ^ The . ..............................................., ___________ •n titled “Bill’s Story” times, he told officers, and he,man Dowdy of Pontiac and Mrs. will M shown at the Alano Cen- jay face down in the snow with- Earl Coulter of Auburn Heights; ter, 1143 Joslyn, at 8 p.m. to-out moving until they left. morrow. 7:30 p.m. Saturday,! Allen walked to a..............nearby and 3 p.m. Sunday. house and alerted police." The ★ story concerns the life with a warrant for 38 student; ®^ *^® t®®®^®’’ ®* Alcoholics including a few coeds. Eight ev Ibeginning caped the net and were still at ' large, police said. ^|!'® are open to the ______________ public and there is no charge. FBI Agents Kill Mon in Detroit a son, Robert of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Raymond Ainsley By the Associated Press warming trend would extend Subzero cold stung parts of from the plains to the Appala-the Northeast today and frosty nightfall, temperatures extended deep Remnants of the recent siege into Florida, but a January ®^ snow and sewre thaw was in store for the win- New U-M Bylaws I New Jail Funds WoiildOust2VPs' will Be sought cold resections. Alabama warrant charging him with armed robbery and kidnap-Funds will be sought tomor- mg- ANN ARBOR (UPIi—Two top row for the first phases of a new The man was identified as Da-ter-weary midcontinent ' ; Schools in an estimated 15 Ken-University of Michigan vice jail for Oakland County. The re-vid Lee Jones, who was shot The mercury settled to 16 be- counties still were closed presidents would be forced to quest will go to the Board of when he leaped out of bed as low zero at Montpelier Vt and®®®"'®®d icy roads. Electri-*®®ve their posts if the uni- Supervisors at their meeting the FBI agents entered his room Houlton Maine Wore dawn. P®'*'®'’ ^as restored to 2,000 versity’s regents adopt a pro- 9:30 a.m. at the County Court- in a YMCA on Detroit’s East Similar earniuff-a n d-mitten Immes in the Hopkinsville, Ky., P®sed change in their bylaws, house auditorium. Side. The agents said they mis- temoeratures were scattered ^f®® Tuesday for the first time t*>® campus newspaper said The ways and means commit- takenly thought Jones had a westward into Upstate New ‘^ree days. ... k teC will seek funds to draw up gun. YjjpIj ^ ♦ The Michigan Daily said it specifications and will recom- —----------------------------------- it it it Light rain' dampened coastal learned that the regents mend methods ot' financing the A cold snap which has huna ®®"’"’“®‘*‘®s *" Washington and have generally agreed to a pro- new structure onto the Southeast since the! '*’h® same storm system I Posed bylaw revision which first of the vear crent Heptw>r’s®®*'*®'’®‘* snow inlanij to Idaho wopld require top executive of- itlcers to retire .t ,g. 65. ' ter readings down to the 20s in' ®®'‘*y morning tempera-| Marvin L. Neihuss, executive’ northern sections artd to the *“*'®9 ®®'* conditions: Boston llivice president, and William L. lower 306 as far south as Tam- New York 18 cloudy, jStirton, vice president and di- pa S Philadelphia 21 cloudy, Wash- rector of the U-M Dearborn Cen Tallahassee CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Raymond C..(Irene M.) Ainsley, 79, of 34 N. Holcomb will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at DETROIT (API — FBI agents Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, shot and killed a 23-year-old Burial will be in Perry Mount man in Detroit today when they Park Cemetery, Pontiac, attempted to arrest him on an ~ New Power Steering for GA/1 Pickups State Gl Killed Third Transplant of Heart Slated CAPE TOWN. South residents shiv- *”®*®" partly cloudy, Atlanta ter; would be affected by the (UPIi — Dr. Christian Barnard ment said yesterday. er«H in a SI-Hpopp* nrpHawn 26 clear. Miami 49 clear, Detroit revision. Neihuss is 65; Stirton said today he wiil perform a chS. colder evIn thLow 19 P®>-*'y ®l®®“y. Chicago 17 will be 65 in March. ------------------------ high in the Colorado Rockies, ® ®"^y M|""®®P®l*s-S*' Paul 25 GMC Truck & Coach Division today announced a new system jOf power steering for GMC pickup trucks. I The system, offered as an op-WASI^GTON (UPD—Army tion on GMC half, three-quarter Pfc. Michael W.. Orr, son of and one-ton models, is designed M*‘ViUrr, Grand Rap-1 to give trucks the same ease of ids, was among 27 U.S. service-!handling enjoyed by passenger men killed in recent action in'ear drivers, the company said. Africa Vietnam, the Defense Depart-; ★ * * Consisting of a rotary-valve power gear and high-pressure hydraulic pump, the system is where it was|29. WARMING TREND midcontinent, too, but that was Seattle 38 rain. Anchorage mild for that region. The Weath-jpartly cloudy, Honolulu ar Bureau indicated a geoenUjCloudy. -rr"# ‘i-r 'J' . I'M , ,1 .;l, third heart transplant operation i ^ ...ymaunk puini#, me la in March following a tour of the BIOOdmODlle Due ® product of the Saginaw Steer-United States and Latin Ameri- ing Gear Division of GMv - An American Red Cross blood- Driver effort to turn front Barnard did not say Vho the mobile will be at the Crofoot wheels while stopped is only 2.5 WEST HARTFORD, Cbnn. third patient will be. School, 280 W. Huron, from 3 pounds and r e S po n s e to the steering wheel is quicker and clear, St. Louis 27 clear, Kansas ^ rv City 36 clear, Dallas 40 clear,' oDOCfC Kin^DieS Denver 29 cloudy, Phoenix 47 ~ Overnight temperatures were partly cloudy, Los Angeles 55 , ____________________ in the 20s and 30s in much ^f the clear, San Francisco 48 clear, (AP)—Mrs, Benjamin I. Spoc’k, He said his second, transplant to 9 p.m. Friday. 18 90, mother, ®f pediatrician-au- patient, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, was Appointments may be made more positive than on previous 75 thor Dr. Benjamin Spock, died progressing “very well” after 15 by contacting the Red Cross of-truck steering systems, the com-Tuesday. days with his new heart, ^ |fice at 118 Franklin-Blvd -party said. SEGURITV BY HONEYWELL Now Available From ILICTROSYSTIMS PLUS... Radar Saaby Blanm sad MoaMHe RaRortiag SystaaM BIST PMfICnON Bgaant Barghiy, VaadaRtai, a and Flra lilIrMoii • a a Yaar Bwiaats aad Mama Mil us for « frk dimorstration 2241 S. Ttitiraph (MiFiolt Mila)*|||.|111 Opan 94 Man. thn Fri., l-f 2 lalitrday \ ' V- :• Ml* V ■ - 'V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 'H—U B—11 MOnS "FAMILY SlZfe" Applesauce 1 LB. 9 0Z. JAR STOQKUP! GROCERY PRICES ARE LOWER AT FARMER JACK^I 83 Farmer Jack Supermarkets-filled with every name brand Grocery item, have taken lower food prices to every food shopping neighborhood! Take oo- vantage and stock up, on all of your family's favorites, like a 3 lb. |ar of Velvet Brand Peanut Butter for only 99?! VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 199*'’ DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN 22« BIG BUYS! FARMER JACK’S PRODUCE PRICES ARE LOWER I rAHMEH JAlK'G 'Pick*a-peck’ of the best farm-fresh Fruits and Vegetables that nature has to offer! Farmer Jack's 'Garden Patch' is where the Produce is better, and everyday prices are always lowerl And, y'get -low 'bushel' prices, regardless of how much or how little y'buy at Farmer Jack's I ZIPPER SKIN. FRESH 210 SIZE Florida Tangerines DOZ BUDGET PAK CREAMY VANILLA Ice Cream I'* r • . * . ONE "f]- . . • * 4 MISS MUFFET FROZEN SLICED Strawberries 10 OZ. WT. PKG. FARMER ^ JACK'S W KONbMYSIZE FOAMING A<^TIOhf IIAicrin NiicRiNi mioutliiiifash 1 FT. 2 OZ. BtL. S. T«|fgraph ot Squora Lokt Rood * Dixit Hiq^wOy, Drayton Ploini • S. GItnwood ot Perry, , Pontiac * S. Telegraph# Pontioc Moll# Weterfopl Twp. ■ ■ . ‘ ■ ■■ ' ■ .■ ‘ '• ' ' ''V :i-. A ' • .1. ^ ' 1' THE ^OXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JAXUAIIV 17, 1968 FAHMEH JACK'S U.S. CHOICE BEEF ft ALL OTHER KINDS OF MEAT-AT LOWER EVERYDAY PRICESI Farmer Jack has lower Meat prices everyday, regardless of whether you buy a whole side of beef, or one little chop! This is an excellent week to fill up your freezer, because Farmer Jack has so $. Ttitgraph ot Squort Ukt Rood • Dixit Highway, Drayton Ploini • S. GItnwood ot Ptrry, Pontiac • S. Ttftgrqpli, Pontiac MoU Waterford Twp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, JANUARY 17, 1968 BEST BUYS B-*18 OR FRY-FARHHSR LOWER! LOWiR iVERYDAY MEAT PRICES PLUS SPECIAL SALES ON FEATURED CUTSI Tops In taste, tenderness and trim • Poultry and Meats are both sole priced, this week! No matter what your family's Meat preference Is ~ you can depend on Farmer Jack for fork-tender quality at ';sj L TeltgropH at Squart Lokt Rood • Dixit Highwoy, Drayton Plaint • S. Glqnwood ot Ptrryf Pontioc * S. Ttltgroph# Pontioc Mollf Wol^ford Twp» V'- ''A, 'H I-.'' » ,-:4 v:-A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1968 DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Cake Mixes SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LB, PKG. SAVINGS! FARMER JACK HAS LOWER PRICES ON GROCERIES! 2 LB. PKG. rARMEn Do your Grocery shopping at Farmer Jack's where it costs less to buy the best, because food prices are lower! There s Hun JACK'S Grocery bargains galore in every one of al I Farmer Jack's 83 Stores, with real moneysaving prices on national brand items -like Hunt's Pork & Beans, for only 10?I SAVORED IN TOMATO SAUCE Hunt's PSrk and Beaiis 15 1/2 OZ.WT. CAN LADYilNDA LEMON, COCONUT, CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY Cream Pies PKGS. AWREY ALMOND TEA RING Coffee Cake 14 1/2 OZ. WT. PKG. SALE! FROZEN FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER AT FARMER JACK«! i I Frozen Foods ore so convenient, they ve icome an important part of our diet I ^ FARMER JACK'I That's why Farmer Jack makes it a point to keep a gigantic selection on hand every day! Prices, of course, are lower than you pay anyplace else, so don't forget to stock up, this weekl FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN BEEF OR CHICKEN STEW, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK OR 14 OZ. WT. PKG. Sliced Beef ' ' > •• and Gravy IN BUHER SAUCE...GREEN GIANT MIXED VEGETABLES OR Niblets Corn lOOZ. WT. PKG. DOLE FROZEN PINEAPPLE JUICE OR Pineapple/Orange 2s27« FARMER JACK'G \\. S.' Ttitgraph at Squora Laka Rood • Dixio Highway, Drayton Plaint • S. Glonwood ot Perry, Pontiac * S. Telegraph, Pontioe Moll, Wolertord Twp. 'V X i xi...iK .. .1 THE PONTIAC PllESS, VV^EDNESDAV, JANUARY 17, 1968 JNSis; To Drive Av/ay U.S. N-Carrier Japanese Leftists Start Riot Tactics ■ force the Enterprise away in the SASEBO, Japan (AP) — Rad-ton, will be the first nuclear-ical leftists vowed today to powered surface warships to drive the Anterican nuctear-lvisit Japan, powered aircraft carrier Enter-| The students wielded sticks prise from Japan’s shores by and threw rocks, The police, the same riot tactics that kept protected by shields and ar-President Eisenhower away in mored trucks, forced them back i860. with tear gas and icy streams jcurity treaty which comes up In a warm-up for the 75,000-ton from fire hoses. Then about for review in 1970, but the carrier’s arrival at the Sasebo 1,000 officers moved in with 1 spokesman said the group's tar-Naval Base later this week, clubs and dispersed the mob. get is the Japanese government about 800 leftist students tried to ★ ★ * and its alliance with the United invade the base today. Riot po- \ spokesman for Sampa, one States. He said the demonstra- same way that Zengakuren riots forced President Eisenhower to cancel his visit.” ★ ★ ★ Zengakuren opposes the Vietnam war and the U.S.-Japan se “I see no reason to protest,”! The mildest of the factions, said one shopkeeper. “Ameri-jNikkyo, which supports the Jap-can sailors here are good held an business ” 'orderly rally of about 1,000 stu- ' * ^ ^ *dents in "downtown Sasebo. A U S, ..ll« walking lhrc„gki^"«f,“P „ , , , protest meeting in another part the streets appeared uncon-igf town. cerned and attracted little at- lice drove them oft in a three- of the militant factions of the hour battle with heavy casual-^zengakuren student organizar Ues on both sides. 'tion, said the students were de- * * ★ termined to “create a riot and Sasebo City Hospital said it treated about 500 students and FOR THE BIRDS? - Unless the dispute between horse owners and management at Hialeah race course is settled, the only thing moving on opening day tomorrow will AP WIrwIwt* be these flamingos. Horse owners seek increased purses and have threatened a boycott of the track. onlookers for bruises and the effects of tear gas. Police said 60 students and 10 policemen were treated for cuts and other injuries and that 14 of the students and one policeman were seriously injured. Officials said 27 students were arrested. BUYl SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! FIGHTING Fighting started on a 20-footwide bridge leading to the main entrance of the Sasebo base where the Enterprise is expected Friday or Saturday on her way to duty in Vietnam. She and her escort, the frigate Trux- Conservationists Honor Oingell mili- tors would not molest U S tary personnel in Sasebo. 1969 RIOTS The 1960 riots in Tokyo were a futile attempt to prevent^the signing of the U.S.-Japan treaty. Though if didn’t block the treaty, Eisenhower canceled plans to visit Japan after his press secretary, James H, Hagerty, was mobbed at the Tokyo air-NEW YORK (UPI)—Congress-port. After the treaty was man John D. Dingell, a Demo-signed. Premier Nobusuke Kishi tenlion. The Alaska Highway, considered one of the construction The Sampa students arrived]wonders of World War II,, was by train this rhorning. About l50jcompleted 25 years ago. It con-from Zengakuren’s Kakumaru'nects Dawson Creek, British faction were expected to arrive!Columbia, with Fairbanks, later by bus. 'Alaska. crat from Michigan’s 16th Dis trict, today received the annual medal of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society for his conservation activities. Dingell accepted the award at the society’s annual medal awards lunch here. resigned. Police had 5,800 men in Sasebo to deal with the students. The average citizen in the city of 250,000 seemed indifferent, and merchants staged a 30-car parade today to welcome the carrier. Sad shirts? Drab dresses? Blah Mouses? frontwhedbile^P^from Oldsmobile STORE COUPON S AVE 7^ 7^ ON STA-FLO FABRIC FINISH TO THE OEALER; Mr. Grocar, your Sttlay rtpraMtila-tiv* will pay you H plui it handling charga for aacH of thaia coupon*. Or, If you wlah, you may mall epupona diractly to A. E. Sialay Manufacturing Company, Coupon Dapartmant, P. O. Box 1500, Dacatur, Mlnola 02525. tnvolcaa proving purchata of aufflclant afpek to covar coupon* praaa and falluraiodotor ml, p. o. BOX 1500, oacaiur, minoia ovlng purchata of aufflclant ateck to aantad muat bt shown upon raouaal, 9 milv, at our option, void tU coupons^ tubmltfad lor radamptlon lor which no proof el prod- ' ------------------------------------------ ucta purchaaad 1* shown. OFFER VOID IF THIBI OF merchandising is taxed or restricted. , Cash valua t/IOIh cant, OFFER LIMITED ONI RIR FAMILY, tkplraa Otc.41, 1 SRI. STORIjCOJ^ON ^*waL» \ - \yi ■jy'X:' iA-[ THE PONTIAC PIlESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 rQujck Relief froin ^ Pile Irritefton LANS&tG W — If state offi-dali permit Inkster schools to close next month, they will be *‘ll{^ting the fuse” that will ignite vlolrace, legislators w e ^ e warned Tuesday. *‘We are all aware of the tense situations that exist in our nation’s cities,” the Rev. Aaron Butler, president of the Inkster Ministerial Alliance, told a crowded legislative hearing. “There are violent elements that could erupt at any time. ★ ★ * “We are actually sitting on a powder keg and if you as our leaders permit our schools to beconie inoperative, you will be lighting the fuse that will cause the explosion,” he said. The down-to-the-wire hearing, chaired by Sen. William Faust, D-Westland, was called when State Police Launch Drive for Recruits EAST LANSING Ufl - Michigan State Police report they are starting an intensified recruiting drive to fill 225 more trooper positions authorized by the Legislature. The department’s current waiting roster of,approved candidates il nearly exhausted, said Col. Frederick Davids, State Police director. ★ ★ A “This makes it an especially opportune time for qualified young men to apply for enlistment,” Davids said. ‘I also want to emphasize that State Police are an equal opportunity employer and are actively seeking candidates from all groups.” State Police have been pushing recruitment efforts among Negro youths during the past year. BIWEfi^Y PAY Present biweekly pay starts at $257.60 for troopers and climbs to $361.60 after six years. A proposed increase would raise these scales to ^72.88 and $383.20. ★ ★ -k Troopers work a 40-hour week and get paid for overtime. They receive two weeks of paid vaca tions a year, paid sick leave and longevity pay and are eligible to retire at half-|pay aftw 25 years of service. Detroit Council OKs Developer DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Common Council voted 5-1 Tues day to reaffirm the Housing Commission’s choice of the M E. Arden Co. of Detroit for development of the multimillion dollar Kern Urban Renewal block in downtown Detroit. * ★ ♦ , The Housing Commission or iginally selected Arden Oct. 5 from a group of six developers bidding on the project. But one of the bidders, Bonan-Schochet of New York City,* protested that the commission was unfair in selecting the Detroit firm. The council action, with Coun cilman Mary Beck dissenting, followed a three-month investigation. ★ * * James Draper, attorney for Sean Bonan and Jay Schochet, declined to comment when asked if the New York firm planned any legal action. *WILL MOVE AHEAD’ “Now that the decision has been made, fairly and openly by the council, the Arden team will move ahead immediately with this truly civic project,” said M. E. Arden, president of the Detroit firm. Arden plans call for a $50-million, 60-story triangular sky scraper hotel and office building, to be the largest in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ It will be built on the site of file old Kern Department Store, which went out of business several years ago. - The hotel will contain 80( rooms and an underground parking garage. 7 narnpn you enn trtr,( Inkster School Supt. Dr. Edward B. Forte said the district must come up with $900,000 or close the classroom doors Feb. 2. AT THE HEARING Some 70 parents, teachers and community leaders from I n k-ster, as well as Lt. Gov, William Milliken, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ira Policy and at least 40 legislators attended the hearing. Faust promised action on the request ‘in the next day or two.” ★ ★ About 40 per cent of Inkster’s 40.000 residents are Negro. The 5.000 youngsters in the Inkster School District, which encompasses part of Westland but not all the city of Inkster, include about 4,000 Negroes. "If we fail to follow our con- stitution, which clearly points 'siut that each state is responsible for a free public education for its children,and turn the 5,000 boys and girls of Inkster out into the streets,” the minister said, “we are not only showing them that we don’t care about what they do, how they feel, or what they believe, but we are providing basic food material for subversive elements to feed upon.” the relationship between riots and educational levels of achievement. "Unless we as concerned persons can somehow gamer the kind of support needed to provide these youngsters with the educational advantages needed I can assure you that we are rushing toward the headlong DRESS REHEARSAL Forte cited earlier statements by Gov. George Romney that the Detroit riot last summer may be “merely a dress rehearsal for bigger and better riots in the summer of 1968.” "Unfortunately.,” Forte said, “we must reject the thesis werein only the large cities are the ones to be considered matters for concern, as pertains to Approves Park CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP) — Of the 150 registered voters in the City of Industry, 121 turned out Tuesday and approved an $8.5-miilion bond issue to build an exposition center, and park. City of Industry sprawls over lOVi square miles near Los Angeles and was created mainly for industry. path to more riots In ths streets.” Terrell LeCesne, president of the Inkster Human Relations Council, warned that if the children ha<^ unlimited'ieisure time and limited supervision, “such idleness could lend itself to vandalism, delinquency and related social problems.” DETERIORA’nON "Unless you act now with appropriate measures,” he said, "the closing of our schools will generate and sustain some of the vary things schools have long sought to avert. Namely— a deterioratiw of a positive attitude toward self, the state and schools. “It will serve to validate the arguments of those who seem bent on creating dissent and destruction.” I 40 yotr* aga • tuffole druggltt craolM !an oinlniMl to rallavt ildilno and Hntrt Mrs. Earl Tate, president of *"0 p"**- broughi aucti quick, coat tte «.1 .•srs.'ti*;:.,: Tfacher Associations, warned of Maraaa'i Olniinaal a favorlta In thou “the crying need for basic homo*. A«k ywr oruggiii Mat changes in the state aid formu- WITH USELESS JUNK CARS MgbMl PrioM Ml - Wo Kek Up 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch Still more reasons why you should go to Osmun’s store-wide January sale now. 1. EIGIE 2. PEIROCEU.I 3. PHOENIX 4. FASHION PARK '5. MARTINELU 6. RONAIO BASCOMBE 7. AMBASSABBR . 8. FHENCN SHRINER 9. CRBSBY SOBARE IB. M’SIERR SLACKS Famous-maker 1-and 2-pants models. 1-, 2-and 3-button. Reg. $65 to $185 11. soils 12. TOPCOATS 13. SPORTCOATS 14. ORESS SHIRTS 15. SPORT SHIR1S 10. ORESSSUCKS 17. SHOES 18. SWEATERS 19. AU-WEA1RER COATS 20. COnON SLACKS Famous-maker tweeds, sharkskins. Cashmeres, etc. Rag. $65 to $145 Famous-maker blazers, tweeds, etc. 2- and 3-button models. Reg. $35 to $95 Famous-maker Dacron, cotton, wash and wear white shirts. Reg. $5 and $5.95 Famous-maker quality shirts. Great color selection. Reg. $6 to $29.95 Famous-maker. Lots of colors, sizes. Belt loop and self-belt styles. R«g. $16.95 to $29.95 FRENCH SHRINER Wingtips In Black or Brown. Famous-maker. Lots of colors. Lots of styles. Wools, Alpacas, etc. Reg. $14.95 to $40.00 Famous-maker zip lined. Dacron and cotton In plaids and solids. Reg. $39.95 Famous-maker permanent press slacks. Lots of colors and checks. Reg. H(iw’49'*to’149* Now’49“to’l19" Now’29” to’79" Now 2 for’5 Now’4"to’23“ Now’13“to’23” ~«.Now’21" How’11*to’32" Now’29” % Now’S” a part at Pafillaa fine* 1931 •TORI* FOR M8IN * VOUN* IMIf« FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Op*nrri. ’tup ■ Tel-Huron Centei* in Pontiac Open every Wight'wi • ■ T*ch Plaza Center lit Warren Open Every Wight 'til 9 V..' Y .V- V ' ’iV I - /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 .ill! owe it to yourself and yoUr family's food budget . . . come in dhd see for ;yourself the thousands /of reduced ‘^'fecono Prices" A&P has 9ti the shelves. WEEK thrifty shoppers I! ■ I ■ ww uw If you haven't been in yet, you haven't missed a thing-EXCEPT THE SAVINGS! I •In!, Thousands • • • are rm mm For you can count/on wonderful low prices every day /of the week, week after week ... ndt just once in a while. Weak with A&P' Every fICES \ WHY PAY MORE* See the difference £conoFW:es make on your total Food Bill lOTHING HAS CHANGED BUT THE PRICES! A&P Has Always Stood For Specials Todoy Regular Prices Tomorrow FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE A WIDE VARIETY OF FAMOUS BRANDS ‘‘SUPER-RIGHT” SUPERB QUALITY MEATS FAMOUS jane PARKER BAKED FOODS FINEST QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Low Money Saving £copk>F^|CES every day! ... all tha things thot mmin "AttP" to you. Wo haven't changed a thingl In fact, we pledgf to work even harder than ever to keop AiP tho kind of storo you like to shop. All wo'vo dono it add something "extra" — something special — to givo you oven more reason to visit AAP ovory wook. Wo think you'll agroo "Econo Prices" make AAP oven more YOMR KIND OF STORE. ft's the rOTAl lint Cwris! PERMANENT PRICE ^ reductions on thousands of packages, BOTTLES JARS AND CANS ^ ON YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS .SHOP AAP___WHY PAY'MORE? *3 0111 t V ^ A." i.'. , /. f'- . ..., 1 .i i'i',1'LA.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1968 we care .... A&P Detroit maintains a Federally inspected meot plant operation. What does this mean to you? It means Federally inspected products which assure the wholesomeness of every item. BOSTON STYLE BUn PORK ROAST lb 49 PORK STEAK 59 CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS lb FULLY COOKED. BONELESS 3 ^'“2 79 FRESH FRYERS CUT-UF 37 WHOLE FRYERS 33 Ik Frying Magic.......... 39* we care IVHF PAY MORE? A&P CMFCi^ rCONO AND PHICr COMPARL JUDGE fOR YOURSELF Vlnsic Sauerkraut...... V-8 Cocktail Juice..... Del Mente Chili Sauce... Si 29‘ □ .Kii. 14‘ □ 27‘ □ DAY-IN-DAY OUT SAVINGS A&r CHfCK f C U N 0 AND f-HICt LOMPAHE Mott’s Apple Juice • ••••• *TL. 26* □ Apple Prune Juice tiff,... ifc. 33* □ Start Breakfast Drink • • • • MN*" 24* □ HI'C Fruit Drinks "oRANSE* • • • • iVoL 28* □ Creamettes Macaroni • • • • PK«: 13* Kraft Macaroni Dinner • • • 18* Mu6ller’S ti'tSTMrani* •••••• 2S* Campbell’s Spaghettio’s. 15* Spaghetti riN^TOMATO • • e e • e 14* Kraft Roka Dressing • • • • RTL 35* Coach House *MCSS*NR* •••••• nU 35* Wishbone DRESSINB •••••••• BTL. 35* Open Pit ................... v& 47' Brook’s Tangy Catsup • • • ’■iS5‘ 20* Jif or Skippy ..................39* Jiffy Baking Mix...........%' 33* a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Del Monte Beans BREEN • • • • • CAN 24* □ Stokely Wax Cut Beans • • ’*CAN*’ 23* □ Aunt Nellie’s Beets........21* !□ Nibiet’sCorn...............vs- 21* □ Del Monte TOMATOES •••••••• OAN 25* □ Libby’s Kernel Corn ‘"sts," "ss-- 23* □ Slenderella Grape Jelly.. 33* □ Maxwell House Coffee... 1” □ Red Stor Yeast Wr'apPEO • • • 3 MBS. 19* □ SafflowerMargarine..:»'.:7.L 32* □ Pillsbury ...... 2 ah. 19* □ Keebler Cookies 49* □ Gerber’s .'.r;.?..........iff- 15' □ Baby Food .......10* □ Gerber’s Juices VAR*ETICB • • • • *eMf' 12* □ 1 ' Robin Hood Flour.......v.: 49* □ Pillsbury Flour...... 5 49* □ Premium Crackers 35* □ Sunshine Krispy Crackers ’>v> 35* □ CriscoOil ................ 45* □ White Beauty Shortening va 49* □ . y ■' . ‘V ' .1 ’' V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 DAY-IN-DAY OUT SAVINGS AS.P CHfCK rCONO AND PRICC CQMPARC WHY PAY MORE? A&P CHECK ECONO AND PRICE COMPARE LOOK FOR THESE SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A&RI A&P Cane Sugar........ to- 49‘ Del Monte Fruits . . 59* O’Henry ‘sm............ 25‘ Kraft Buttermints ...... 29* Kraft Party Mints...... ^ 29* Armour’s Potted Meat... 11* Chicken-Ala-King *%s“ 47* CHICKEN NOODLI 19^-OZ. ^]CS KQIIIIQII 5 D'NNEK •••••• JAR Mavy Beans MICHIGAN •••••• rKG. 29* Chow Mein Noodles LA CHOY CAN Id- Fried Rice ucHor ........ CM*' 35* la Choy Soy Sauce ........vit 17' □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Pancake Mix ' OR mlsGUKV • • • • • 39* □ log Cabin Syrup........32* □ Hershey’s «« 19* □ 2c OFF LABEL COMET Cleanser Keiiogg’s Puffa Rico.... lucky Charms CRO»ER • • • • • Malt-O-Meai............. Post Crispy Critters..... Keiiogg’s Sugar Smacks.. instant Quakor Oatmoai.. VfHY PAY more TV.-OZ. RKG. I-OZ. PKO. 1-ti. I-OZ. 14-OZ. PKG. 11-OZ. PRO. 33* 32* 38! 41* 391 33' □ □ □ □ □ □ 14-OZ. CAN Rival bog Food.............. 13' □ Purina ......... 67' □ Ken-l-Rotion Stew......... 19' □ Tabby Treat 14* □ Puffs Faciai Tissue ^^r'.. 25* □ Fiushabyes MfDIUMraD.LIRa'lfNnv.DRN OFM 1 I_I Pelsey Toilet Tissue.. 2 25* □ Scot 1000 Sheet Roii.... 12* □ Handi Wrap ..............25* □ AicOa Foii ........... 25* □ Book Matches ......... ffi 10* □ Dishwasher Ali............ 67* □ Paimoiive liquid 'ms ... ffc 60* □ Dove liquid 47* □ Camay Soap...............15* □ JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Ivory Flakes • ooooeeeeei ,34* □ Simonix.Vinyl Wax... . . 78* □ SPRAY CLEANER 1-PT. JtMt I | %llicn neOPPUBEL ••••eeeee I—J Snoi-Bol.............. 34* □ Sta Puf............... 69* □ Niagara 's'^Rc'h •••••••#• l-OL 41* □ Wisk liquid ’iu°s ...1 ” □ Piedge Dusting Wax... • . CAN 66* □ Johnsen’s Jubiiee.....’ts- 67* □ 10c OFF LABEL ^ilTIDE BONUS ^NoRncE Bright Sail BLEACH GALLON SiZE f ’ ‘ V \ ,\ \ IF ..Ct-hI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUABY 17. 1968 ...................11 ’ ii Check A‘P's Econo Prices for Greater Total Any Day You Shop... on Hundreds of Famous Brandi WITH MORE JINGLE! YOU'LL LIKE THE CHANGE Heart’s Delight UECTAR 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN FOR FOULTRY OR FISH Prices iHectire Sun., Jan. 14th through Set,, Jan. 20th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb end Washtenaw Counties CHECK AND COMPARE Hbllmann's Mayonnaise CHECK AND COMPARE Del Monte Tomatoes .. UBIN Shake V Bake 22 NUTLIY MM Margarine . . . ID 59< 28- QT. JAR 1-LB. CAN Upton Soup Mixes Chicken Vegcfable Vegetibli Beef Chunk Chicken NETWT.3-OZ. 35 Noodle with Chicken Broth pkI:27( Hahitont Soup VEGETABLE 4 B( OR PEA 19 Camphell’s Soups Chicken Noodle lOVa-02. CAN 15 YOUR CHOICE... Beef Bouillon, Beef Noodle, Chicken Vegetabie, Vegetable Beef, Minestrone, Turkey Vegetabie FROIEN FOODS Banquet Dinners Green Giant Spinach OR CHICKEN • • • • PKB. 39< SAUCE • • • PKR. 35< GraeROiort Broccoli "'Smi' . . . 'Ht 39- Grom Oi«rt Cauliflower %■;” VlSi:^ 39< Orange Juice MINUTE MAID ‘THE REAL THINS FROM FLORIDA" 4 ciSlV 79* CHAMPION-SALTINE Crackers 1-LB. BOX 22 Rinso.... 'ss- 64‘ I Advancsd all 1 aOeOPFUBEl 9-LB. 13-OZ. 79 JANE PARKER—SANDWICH m |p Bread . . • • 45 JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c Danish Pecan Ring 59 JANE PARKER—PLAIN OR SUGARED A AM Donuts sizi ..... 59 HEAT 'N' SERVE H Twin Rolls rirci. . . . ^^^^ 25 JANE PARKER . M Pumpkin Pie . . . '49 JANE PARKER TWIN PACK M Corn Puffs . .... . -49 JANE PARKER 4% BV Cheese Bread . . . . S/ JANE PARKER Cookies CRE^E^NT • • • 2 89 , i' emple Oranges 80-Siio 69 Dozen PLOIIIDA 0RAN6IS OR TABU READY , b‘ac 6t Cole Slow.. ....... A RIAL VALUI ■ RID RIFI Bananas...................12 Salad Toniatoes..... B-OZ. FKG. IVi-LB. TRAY 19 59‘ jiffy—ALL FLAVORS 9-OZ. PK6. 10 Cake Mixes e e e e DURKEE'S—ALL FLAVORS 5|M Pie Perfect.. .4 -99 A&p 100% AHEE COLOMBIAN vOrrEE 1-LB. CAN •t , 9 9 9 9 The Store That Cares About YOUl Ilf* f - . ii’ '-f • ' V; . V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ir. 1968 LA Man AlR P0LX.UT10N CONTROL — The De- Ushed In an effort to control air pollution, partment of Health, Education and Welfare Areas were picked because of sinniiarities in yesterday released this map showing at- climate, meteorology and topology—factors mospheric areas the government has estab- influencing air pollution. Jazz Great Marks Concert at Carnegie 30 Years Ago NEW YORK (AP) - Benny Goodman gave a dinner party Tuesday night in the rbof garden of his apartment house and the main course was lively reminiscence. Among the 100 guests were 13 who performed with “Benny Goodman and His Swing Orchestra” exactly 30 years ago on the stage of Carnegie Hall. Ttr ★ ★ Carnegie. I was rather reluctant to do it, even though Paul Whiteman had given a concert there.” Carnegie now is the scene of rock ‘n’ roll concerts and country-western song fests, but in those days the stately hall knew only classical music. Cornetist Bobby Hackett, who did a guest solo with the band at that Jan. 16, 1938, concert, said, “We were all scared and iter-vous. 1 was just completely awed to step on a stage Vftiere all the greatest famous artists had been. And 1 was awed by Benny, too. He was an idol of mine. He still is.” He was interrupted by jazz historian John Hammond, "That was symphonic jazz. He had a bunch of strings.” ★ * ★ Goodman went on, “I tried to get Bea Lillie to tell a ceuple of jokes, for variety. She declined. I get nervous now when I play a concert. But I don’t think I was then.” 'RATHER RELUCTANT’ Goodman recalled, “It was a press agent’s dream» going into Drummer Gene Krupa recalled, “It was our regular 14-piece band. In the second half we had some guests appear. I remember it as a pretty thrilling night. I thought that the band played exceptionally well, with a very eager sound.” world. Benny wrote me a letter, ‘Would you believe it has been 30 years?’ * ♦ * Asked what he remembered, vibraphonist Lionel Hampton said, “I’ll tell you that even before that concert, Goodman was the first to have Negro and white musicians playing together. One time in Texas the police said Negro and white couldn’t go on the same stage together. ’The band wouldn’t go on until finally they let us all go on. After we played, the ovation must have lasted about an hour.” Pay Hike Urged GREETED FRIENDS Martha Tilton, who was Good-man’s vocalist in 1938 and sang at Carnegie, greeted old friends. “I came in from Los Angeles especially for this party. I wouldn’t have missed It for the GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The salary committee of the Kent County Board of Supervisors has recommended an $800-a-year pay boost for Circuit Court reporters, bringing the proposed salary to $11,000 annually. Circuit judges have urged the higher pay to keep the county competitive in reporter s’ salaries. 50-PIECE SET STAINLESS TABLEWARE 8 knives —8 dinner forks —8 salad forks, 16 teaspoons—8 soup spoons—2 tablespoons. WITH THE Purchase op the HAMILTON LAUNDRY PAIR HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER 5 pound copocity — 8 position program control — 5 water level selector — multiqrcle fabric softener dispenser. Available in white and coppertone. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC DRYER Available In white and coppertone. Automatic dry control — 7 temperatures — 8 cycles — Twin Air Stream^drying — quiet operation. consumers Power 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET . . IN DOVENTOEEN RONTIAC . TEUiraONl 388-T813 MM1IS-I8 t 4: LOS ANGELES (AP) -“When he learns I have filed this action for divorce, he will release his anger on me and I live in fear of the moment when he learns of this action . . : he' will commit violence on my person.” So wrote Hildegard Dilbeck, 43, in an affidavit filed with a divorce complaint Sept. 8, 1966. She married songwriter Thomas Christopher Dilbeck in 1^. Thejr separated, childless, two days before she filed the divorce complaint. She said they had $400,(K)0 in common property- ★ ★ ♦ After filing a counter divorce complaint in October 1968, DU beck filed answers to questions from his wife’s lawyers last May in which he said he and his wife had never been intimate. On Tuesday, the day the divorce case was scheduled in Superior Court, Hildegard Dilbeck was shot to death in a courthouse corridor and her husband booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. Three persons were wounded, one crit-i(;ally. -countant sat nearby in the corridor. Witnesses said Dilbeck drew a 25-caliber pistol, shouted “Kill.. .Kill.. .Kill,” shot his wiffe in the side and emptied the pistol on the persons near her. * * ★ POUCE ACCOUNT Police .gave this account; Dilbeck, 62, sat on a bench outside the courtroom where the case was to be heard. His wife, her lawyer, a friend and an ae- The friend, Mable Klug, 45, was listed in serious condition at Dominguez Valley Hospital. One of the other wounded persons, Daniel Sheahan, 34, Mrs. Dilbeck’s lawyer, was in critical condition at St. Joseph Hospital at Burbank. The other John B. Norberg, 55, a San Marino accountant and witness for Mrs. Dilbeck, was treated for a minor flesh wound. Dilbeck’s business lawyer, Edyth Jacobs, said, “He was a ^successful songwriter. However, I think he made most oi his money in real estate.’’ The American Society of Composers, authors and publishers said its records show only that Dilbeck was the coauthor of “I’ll Hold You in My Heart Until I Can Hold You in My Arms” in 1947.-Dilbeck’s lawyer, Max A. Goodman, who arrived after the shooting, said the main points of contention in the divorce action was $250,000 in property. Dilbeck lived in Long Beach, his wife lived in Bell. California produces nearly all the almonds grown in the United States. MORE and MORE 1^h£^c/upti(yyv 2pea^t£c&t4- BloomfiEld Miracle Mile SHo Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph-rAoeliester, 1451 A. llain Pontiac Mali Shopping Canter, N. Telegraph ^ ; Center, S. Telej^j^h flOfii ARE IIINGINe THEIR MESCRIMiONS . TO CUNNINGNAM'S WHERE YOUR DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MOREl Aviz lOO's - REG. 59$ STe JOSEPH ASPIRIN 46t FULL GALLON SIZE BENTRON - AUTOMATIC UPS SORE? BLISTEX Fatter rRlief lor cold tores and levar blittcrt. .6 ozt. VAPORIZER 'Just VnbealabU’ REG. 3.99 DR. SCHOLL’S For Foot Confort EDWARDS - MEDICATED ROOMVAPORIZERI MEN’S or LADIES’ FOAM INSOLES 59^1 10 02. WT. REG. 1.39 Vi X 5 INCHES MOLEFOAM "Just Unbeatable”..^. *Jledicate«* tysporixGL CORN A CALLOUS REMOVER Cool Spray 30's - REG. 1.09 REGUTOL VAPORIZER AND HUMIDIFIER to livR "regular” without Loxotivatl REG. 9.99 REG. 19$ BIC lALL POINT PEN ^ Oz. wr. ■ i(E<^yL ^ODIUM J ^ ^^yeatabU”.,,^ antiseptic .‘?n FL n ^ - REG. U9 0nC DRY CELL BAHERY CHARGER Recharge flashlight and radio botteriet up to tight times with like new power. Stqrt saving today I 2?^/ PoPecK LADIES’ I MEN’S SUPP-HOSE SUPPORT HOSIERY REG. 5.95 -----— *^^MiiY sizF 2.00 Vnbeatahlt”, ••Just Vnheutahle” SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY iMnit ■vellakU matt tiaraa wtiila euantHlai last. Gunninjgtiams"; V-^ *"'***''"^ ’ t: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 omney, Dem Leaders Calling for Same Legislation LANSING (AP) - RepubUcan Gov. George Romney and minority Democratic leaders in the Legislature are on record as favoring similar approaches to a number of state issues — notably passage of an effective open housing bill. But, asja|t year’s special legislative session once again made clear, that doesn’t guarantee amooth sailing for the measures both party’s leaders say they want. Gov. George Romney’s State •f the State message last Thursday called lor, among other things, open occupancy, big state bond issues for recreation and water pollution control, hospital licensing, transportation planning and changes in the riot laws. Very similar suggestions were contained in a big list of legislative proposals publici;zed yesterday by Democratic leaders William Ryan of the House and Raymond Dzendzel of the Senate. ♦ ★ ★ When the Republican governor and the Democratic leaders call for the same measure, you might assume passage of the measure with little debate or dissent is virtually assured. But It doesn’t always work flut way. BOUSING DEFEAT Last month, for instance, the emotion-stirring open housing UU was defeated 47-55 in the House even though Romney, leader of the state’s Republican party, strongly advocated it and the Republican and Democratic leaders of the chamber were tbe two principal sponsors. A bipartisan coalition of 2T R^biicans and 26 Democrats voted for tbe measure in the showdown taliy, but 32 Republicans and 23 Democrats opposed It necessary standards,” Romney said. “To assure Michigan citizens that the hospitals in which they receive care and services meet uniform health and safety standards, we must enact a hospital licensing law,” the Democratic position paper said. “A better Michigan requires more effective methods of protecting the physical and mental health of our people ... I am again proposing legislation for licensing of all hospitals and clinical laboratories,” Romney said. The two messages were not identical even in areas where they were similar. Democrats called for bond issues of $303 million for recreation and $420.4 'jii|illiOn''for water pollution control. Romney endorsed the state bonding concept, but his figures were $100 million and $335 million, respectively. Both called for studies of the future of transportation in Michigan, but Romney called only for “funds ... . for mass transit planning and engineering studies,” while Democrats suggested a joint legislative committee and possibly a citizens advisory group to join the executive office in developing a master plan. Both urged outlawing posses- sion of Molotov cocktails, increasing the penalty for endangering on-duty firemen and clarifying the wording of existing antirio laws. ★ ★ * Romney also recommended some more controversial anti-crime measures — subpoena and immunity-granting powers for prosecutors and Uie attorney general, and court-approved electronic eavesdropping in certain criminal investigations. ★ ★ ★ Those suggestions—Stemming from the recent report of Romney’s State Crime Commission— were not included in the Democratic proposals. (AivtrtiMinMt) ’ FALSETE^H Chtwliif EHIeltncy liierteatMl up to 35% ounloAt Mt mil ch»w b«fti_________________ KTW^t up to 3S% mm effmtiTQ—If jrou (prlnkif o littlo yAaTWrrw Oft -------- ■ “ {Ml .........- _____^____________I Dot ■old—doan'^ tour. JlpcunuBjr. PHty tMt*. Help* ehoei'''dantuM odor*'. Denture* that fit are aaMntlal to health. Bo aearour dentlat ragularly. Oet PABTHETH at all drug eountara. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! In deciding how to vote on a major bill, obviously, legislators take into consideration many other things as well as their leaders’ wishes — and they will certainly do so when the housing bill and the other big issues come up this year. Keeping that in mind, it’s still Interesting to compare Rom ney’s message with the inde-pmdently drafted Ryan-Dzend sH package. *'W« recommend legislative adoption of an effeftive statewide fair housing jlaw,” said the Democrats. **We need fair housing legisla-llea,’’ Romney said. “Appropriate legislative action must be taken to assure the availibility of property insurance for the residents of urban areas of Michigan,” the Democrats added. ★ ★ ★ *T recommend appropriate legislation to guarantee insurance coverage of those individuals and businesses that meet Funeral Fund Flike Asked for GI Viet Dead representa- BROOMFIELD Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak has called for an increase in the funeral and burial allowance paid to families of servicemen killed in Vietnam and other overseas posts. The Republican tive, in a letter to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, said the present^ $300 maximum allowance falls far short of actual costs in many parts of the country^ “M 0 u n t i n g casualty rates have made this nation’s involvement in tbe war in Vietnam a personal tragedy for the families and loved ones of nearly 16,060 U.S. servicemen killed ll^ 1061,” Broomfield added. “While America desires to •how its gratitude for that supreme sacrifice in a number of ways, I believe this is at least one area in need of majof review.” ★ ★' ★ Broomfield urged McNamara to reevaluate the matter “for the purposes of establishing a more realistic maximum ailow-•noe.” Under law, the Depart-Utelt of Dcffense establishes the all^tnce Id mM that funeral f:piajor ,met-are«l"ln^ are •r toast double the present al> ■ Vv' Thursday- Friday- Saturday! IN U.S.A. CANNON. Ar' Af , No. 1 Seconds Cannon Towels, ondWashcloths Great Space-saving Ways to Decorate and Illuminate! Pole Lamps and New Chain Swag Lamps POLE LAMPS choice of 3 styles VVOO MATCHINGMATCHING m mOO M V0 swag M Ov jg g LAMP Jg LAMP jg MATCHING SWAG LAMP .3 Days Only--Reg. 14;99-18.99! 3 Days Only-Our Reg. 10.99! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 9.97! Gold Featuring brass* pole, brass*/white Brass* with avocado or gold painted or avocado polypropylene h*l| with or brass*/ walnut with glass. trim to match polychip balls. 12-ft. brass* chain. Lik» Iff Charge HI Like lit Charge IH Like Iff Charge M 3DaysOnly-Regu larS. 99and4.99 Casual Pants in / Permanent Press 387 ,o„097 8-18 Never Iron Blouses 3 Days Women’s Reg. 1.99 each ^ pf)lyester/cotton print, permanent ^ press roll-up-sleevc blouses. 32-38, 1.57 ea. Turtle Neck Knits 97* 3 Days—Reg. 1.44! Girls’ nylon/poly-estcr or all nylon knit tops. Green, orange, maize, blue, pink, red. S-M-L - MIN’S 79 -38 Ivy Style casual pants tailored In a long-wearing blend 3 Days - Our Reg. 3.86 cotton of 50 % Fortrel*polyester/50%cotton with a perman- .stretch twill slacks with contoui ently pressed finish.Black, olive, blue/grey, navy, brown. ^ or French waistband. New spri *Fiber Industries T.M. Misses' Twill Slacks ton ^1^ dto dto 13" Orlon^BondedCapris 76 Chocolate Candies ^2^99* colors. 8-18 Reg. 2 .47. Sizes 4 to 6x. Ripple stitch Orion* acrylic, bonded to acetate. Navy, green, orange, pink, or bright blue. *DuPonUrademark Chocolate-lover’s delights, including Bridge Mir, Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Malted Milk Bails, Chtxolate Raisins, Nonpareils, Chocolate Cashew Treats . Like Ilf Charge III 3 Days Only -Boys’ Reg.2.99 Western Style Jeans $ Permanent press western style jeans. Black, olive, or blue denim color. Regulars and slims. 8 to 16. Like Ilf Charge HI 3 Days Only -Men s Reg. 79^ Stretch Crew Sox Knit or soft Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon. Exceptionally long-wearing. * All colors. Fits 10-13. *DuPont trademark Beige Metal Ironing loord Ironing Board Pad and Cover Reg. 3.97! 2-Pc.ser.Cover Adjustable,, silicone- ^ 54x15". 3 costed 'for g Days Only! ironing. JW Occasional Choir 276 3 Days Only — Our Reg. 3.97! Con- tour-fit molded poly ptestic. 31” High, vide. Tj 15” deep, 19" wide. Tangerine, Turquoise, sandalwood, black or avocado. PONTIAC 1 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON I DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD MALL' 1 PONTIAC 1 CENTER 1 PLAINS 1 PLAZA I MIRACLE MILE 1 ax S. S. KRESGE COMPANY DX 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 196^, p 3 Days - Reg, 68^ Sheer, Seamless Agilon* stretch nylons, mtde to fit sll kinds of legs, won't wrinkle, ssg or bsg. Fltttering matte finish. Mist^one,Sun> ^ tone. Cinnamon. Petite, average, ^Deering MiUiktn RtsetUrcb Corp. T,M, mM- Fine quality liried paper witH margin. 10Vi”x8“. 5-hole F sheets from most school looseleaf notebooks. Specially priced for this sale! Z dm Our Reg, 6.27 ELEaRIC PERC. Westbehd 9-cup Automatic Coffee Maker with Cprd^ 3 Day* REGi 99c EXPENSIVE LOOK DECOR BOUDOIR SHADES Nylon net-filled ballerinas in white, pink or blue. Cylinders of rayon shantung on parchment. White with pink or gold. All gold or all-avocado green. (I* 3 DAYS ONLY Our Reg. 56c HANOI WIPES All-Purpose Disposable Towel 3 DAYS ONLY Our 79c BIB and HALF APRONS NEW FROAA COLGATE PALMOLIVE Polished cotton in cheerful prints. Finished with one pocket, self ties .and contrasting bindings trim. FAMILY PAY CHECKS BUY FAR MCRE AT KRESGE>$ DISCCUNT PRICES 3 DAYS ONLY Our 77c PAINT BY NUMBER Two 8x10" PANELS 3 DAYS ONLYJtc^. *29“ ROOM SIZE 9' X 12" NYLON RUG Continuous Filament Nylon Face, Latex coated duck back. Spanish gold, avo-c'ado, green, red, royal blue, blue/-green. JUMBO SIZE WILLOW BASKETS 2S7 3 DAYS ONLY Our Reg, 2.99 to 4.99 assortment 3 DAYS ONLY RKG. 77c ZdmOurReg.SOc ATHLETIC -SOCKS Sizes lO-J.'i FAAAILY PACK BOND TYPING PAPER 250 Sheets. 3 DAYS Reg. $3.63 NYLON HALL RUNNER 3 DAYS dHli Reg. $1.27 27” X 72’ $273 SNEAKERS vas uppers, FVC* soles. Teens' and women’s, 5-10. '^Polyvinyl cblorids 96$ PONTJAD MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON ki CENTER DRAYTON T, PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLIMILI Shop witliout caslt- "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S Pay only onct' a montli! ^ ; '.luwiaip .V i '■'■/.■. ''lA,Try^-.i+-^i^- ;ij, €!-^ tIlV„ -M •’!4*w’‘'’'‘h^.i *’a. KJIOIM THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JANUAIiY 17, 1968 THREE COLORS ! \) f^iuMji Us a PUa^6 Shop and Save at POOP TOWM-WOPUS VALimU OOUPOII BLUE RIBBON OLEO Pound 11 Limit 2 with this C coupon and purchase of $10 or more. CtwRtw Expirtt Sundoy, Januory 21, 196B Noim Sold to Doolora or Mmora I ^ - j|iJ *' t- J F K 15U Highland Rd. M-S9 Plan M-SI at Williama Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Rvt. | USB Cooley Lake Rd. I *V**t*’M* . „ ■ Pina Knob Plaza Union Lakt Villaga | Haybaa Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Cornar Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 2IN Highland Rd. Hyland Maia Cor. Ouek Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 2S3 Auburn Ave. I 465 E. Pike St. I 700 Auburn Ave. 1000 Orchard Lk. Rd. CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAVS I OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake Rd. I East Blvd. at Huron SI. I Cornar at Parry OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • FriendfyService • Gold Bell Stamps We Henerve the Rif(ht to Limit Quantities vii c^ev1r<*^'Kn9!n ■. ".a t&xv v.»S . fftr 'r' - Kiifiili . I^HOBOBaEBaaBBBBaoBOBoaBBOooBoaoBOBoaBBaaBBaaaBaaHoaoooaBaoflBaBa Pie Crust Mix 9-oz. BOX ■■BBBBBBI nW IM ' f’ 1 u Round Boiie 9M9IRI.MII ■■ •% Miaitoidale FROZEN [BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBaBBBaBBBBBaBBBBaBBBBB| Witit B^iis BBBBBaaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBaBBBBBBBBBaBBI Broodcost CHiLi 1 lb., 10-oz. CAN r,‘ I ■ '"t* RIB STEAKS Loany Fresh ’n’Tender 89it : '.tv i-’ in* .pp PKc; ■im lb. RoReleiiSj^ CHUClC ioASfs ARMOUR A^OURSTAR PICNICS ea. ^Mlihn •^10* 3-ib. can ISTQVttin - »iii eEMONIlUE BRAPEFRUITi JUICE 1 qt.r 14-oz., CAR ■utiTim Itili Banquet Cherrie ‘m,: t. vv ■ [ A BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS 9%t TIGBNEO . IRSTANT , BEEF, CHICKEN CR TURKEY 11>oz. wt. 200-ot. 2-ply BOX 10-oz. JAR ‘ 'I aA -uv., „ < ' .' O~io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .IAN LAKY ];. By JANET ODELL • Pontiac Press Food Editor Are you getting the best buy for the dollars you spend on meat? Do you take advantage of weekly meat specials? Do you know how to cook the various cuts? Or are you confused about the whole sifloject? ★ ★ * Few families eat a Steady diet of hamburger. But even if yours does, are you getting the most for your money? they’re well mapped In airtight Buying ham calls for‘ careful paper or plastic. With ^at prep-consideration too. All hams aration, they’ll keep eight to 12 SHOULD have labels telling you months'. j whether they are fully cooked, Shoulder chops of pork, lamb additional cooking before and veal are less expMsive than {se'^'ng or are country style, loin or rib chops. They taste the same even though ttiey may Do you know that ground chuck at 79 cents a pound may be a better buy than some hamburger at 39 cents a pound. When you are buying beef roast for braising consider the amount of bone in the cut you purchase. Sometimes, the round bone cut give you more servings (therefore at less cost per serv ing) than the chuck roast with the long bones. ■Sr ★ ★ Although we all have to watch Tliere will bo so much fat j” our total meat bill, we should the latter that your patties will,remember the cost per serving shrink way down. Last week, pork cuts were widely advertised. We hope you three or four servings per pound ■* ★ ■* We have been battling witltj local supermarket meat managers for years about this. Complain, if the label is not on the meat and don't let the man tell you, “All hams are cooked nowadays.” They aren’t. If center slices have been removed, the ham cannot be advertised as a “half”, but must be called butt or shank “portion.” ★ it , Boneless and canned hams are rarely mislabeled. But learn to read labels, not only on meat. Boneless meat may give you everything you buy at the took advantage of the sales. it A * Many of you probably bought extra chops and extra roasts, planning to keep them in the freezer. Excellent idea, if Filets Are Top-Notch Beef Choice Lucky are the friends invited to a party where filets or tour-nedos are on the menu. No matter what they’re called, they’re all the extra thick steaks cut from the very choicest of all beef cuts, the tenderloin, and no French chef is needed to coolf them faultlessly. FIL^ MIGNON OR TOURNEDOS Select 4 beef tenderloin steaks cut 1 to IV* inches thick. Wrap a strip of bacon around the outside of each steak and tie with string to keep the steak round. Saute steaks quickly In butter until crusty brown on first side, about 4 minutes; turn and brown on second side, about 4 min' ntes. Saute i large mushroom caps in butter and place on top of steak. * ★ it If, broiled filets are preferred place steaks on broiler rack i inches from heat source; brush with butter and broil until crusty brown 7 to 8 minutes. Turn with tongs, brush with butter and broil second side. Serve with beamaise sauce. Yield servings. Beamaise Sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon chopped onion ^ teaspoon minced parsley 2 tablespoons white wine water Seggs ' Ve cup butter or margarine, melted ^ cup salad dressing Salt to taste whereas the cut with bone will yield only two. The recommended amount per serving for adults is four ounces, uncooked. supermarket. When you put out so much of each food dollar for meat, it is foolish not to cook it properly. The best overall advice is to use low heat unless you’re broiling. Cranberry^Glazed Pork 1 smoked pork shoulder (2 to 2Vi pounds) 1 package (10 ounce) frozen cranberry-orange relish, defrosted W cup light com syrup cup currant jelly “ 4 cups hot cooked rice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon sugar 1 to IW teaspoons curry powder % cup drained fresh orange pieces Roast meat as directed on label, or on a rack in an open roasting pan in a sloi^ oven (325 degrees F.) until meat thermometer registers an internal temperature of 185 degrees F., about 40 minutes per pound. Combine relish, syrap and jelly; heat slowly stirring Constantly until jelly melts. Spoon sauce over meat several times during last 25 minutes of baking time. Serve remaining sauce with meat. Combine hot, well-drained rice with butter or margarine, sugar and curry powder; mix. Fold in orange pieces. Serve with meat. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Round Steak Special 1 round steak, V* inch tldck Salt, pepper, flour, lard 1 cup sliced onions 2 (8 oz.) cans tomato sauce 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sugar 1 bay leaf % teaspoon herbs (thyme, basil, majoram or oregano) Sprinkle steak with salt, pepper and flour; pound on both sides with a meat pounder or the edge of a heavy saucer. In a large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven, brown steak well in a few tablespoons hot lard; top with sliced onions. Combine tomato sauce with rest of ingredients and pour over meat. Cover and cook over low heat until tender, about 1V4 hours. Watch carefully to prevent sticking. Add water as tomato sauce cooks away. Remove steak to a platter, skim fat from sauce and pour over meat. 4 servings. Braised Lamb Shanks Oven Roasted Beef Rib Roast Place roast, fat side up, on rack in shallow, uncovered roasting pan. If desired, season with salt and pepper. If meat thermometer is available, insert it into center of rpast, away from bone and fat. Place in slow oven (325 degrees); roast to desired degree of doneness. See chart below for approximate roasting time. Let stand 20 to 25 minutes before carving. Spit-Roasted Beef Rib Roast Follow directions for spit roasting given in instruction folder supplied by equipment manufacturer or proceed as follows: Slide one prong or fork onto spit, points away from handle. Thread meat onto spit exactly through center of roast. Slide the second prong onto spit, points towards roast. Plunge prongs into roast. Make certain roast is perfectly balanced on spit to insure smooth turning. Lock screws firmly. Attach spit to motor; start. rotisserie. Roast to desired degree of doneness over glowing^ coals or electric element. A-. Approximate Roasting Time Degree of doneness Rare Medium Cook to internal temperature of 140°F. 160°F. Oven Roasting Pounds Standing Rib 4 144 hours 2V« hours Standing Rib 6 3V4 hours 344 hours Standing Rib 8 344 hours 444 hours Rolled Rib 4 244 hours . 344 hours Rolled Rib 6 344 hours 444 hours Spit Roasting Rolled Rib 6 244 hours 3 Rolled Rib 8 344 hours 4 •k it it hours hours Well Done 170°F. 3 hours 444 hours 5 hours 344 hours 444 hours 344 hours 544 hourS' Pork Chop 'n‘ Potato Scallop 8 pork chops, 44-inch thick, (144 lbs.) ^ 2 tablespoons regular all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (1()44 oz.) condensed Cheddar cheese soup ' 144 cups milk 44 cup crumbled Blue cheese 6 medium baking potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced (7 cups) 144 cups sliced onions (2 medium) 2 tablespoons regular all-purpose flour < 144 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon pepper I Trim excess fat from chops; fry trimmings. Combine 2 tablespoons flour and 1 teaspoon salt; coat chops. In a large skillet brown chops well on both sides. Remove from skillet; set aside. ,. , ' Add soup to skillet; gradually stir in milk. Heat over me-idium heat to boiling point; remove from boat and stir in Bine I cheese. Arrange half of potatoes and half of onions in buttered shallow 3-quart casserole. Combine 2 tablespoons flour, 144 teaspoons salt and pepper; sprinkle half of flour mixture over potatoes and onions. Repeat with remaining potatoes, onions and flour mixture. Pour cheese sauce over all. Arrange chops on top; -cover casserole with foil. Bake in a preheated 350. degree oven 60-75 minutes or until potatoes ere tender. Makes 6 servings. 4 Iamb shanks 44 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper Add salt and pepper to flour and roll lamb .shanks in mixture. Brown in hot fat in a skillet or heavy kettle. Wheat Germ Veal Colombo 1 onion, sliced 2 tablespoons fat 1 bay leaf 144 lbs. veal cutlet, cut into serving pieces 44 CUD wheat germ 2 tablespoons flour 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon crushed oregano 44 teaspoon garlic powder ‘ % teaspoon oniort powder ” 44 teaspoon pepper * 6 tablespoons butter, margarine or cooking oil 1 can (3 oz.) broiled sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons tomato paste V* cup Marslla wine or cooking sherry 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Sprinkle 3 tablespoonsful of wheat germ on both sides of Tantalizing aromas greet the | place in shallow b^ng pw. veal pieces. Pound into meat with a wooden mallet. Combine liquid to eggs, beating constant-1as ‘hey arrive home at Combine lemon juice, water and remaining wheat germ, flour and spices on wax paper. Blend sugar. Pour oover pears. Bake well. Coat veal evenly with this mixture, at 375 degrees for 25 to 30 min- „ , . ^ utes. B^h with mint jelly sides. Remove from skillet. Measure mushroom liquid. If nec- «»»ry, add water to make 44 cup. Pour into skillet Add mush-serve pears as accompaniment . . . . , „ to lamb. Makes four servings. P®*** To make Mint Jelly Sauce, beat Return veal to skillet. Simmer about 10 minutes. Arrange 2 tablespoons-hot water into 44 veal on serving platter. Ck)ver with sauce. Garnish with parsley. (Combine vinegar, onion and parsley; heat and add wine or water. Beat eggs until very, very thick. Slowly add heated Add bay leaf and onion. Add a small amount of water to barely cover the meat. Cover and simmer for 144 hours or until shanks are tender. Add more water, if needed. Meat may also be cooked in 325-degree oven. Serve on rice, garnished with Minted Baked Pears. Give Baked Pears Green Mint Glaze ly. Beat in butter. Cook over the dinner hour hot not boiling water, string: ^aked Pear Halves gently until mixture coatk the spoon. ★ ★ ★ ROLLED BElSF RIB ROAST PORK CHOPS ’N’ POTATO SCALLOP Remove from heat; blend in salad dressing and salt as desired. Yield: About 144 cups sauce. 2 fresh Bose or Anjou pears 2 tablespoons lemon juice 44 cup water V* cup sugar Mint Jelly Saiice Halve and core pears and cup mint jelly. Yield: 4 servings. ' - Hi ' FltiETS MIGNON ■V , CRANBERRY-GLAZED PORK SHOULDER BRAISED U MB SHANKS V ' THE 1*0NT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 17, 1908 Caramelized Apples Served With Ice Cream Most families appreciate the of preparing pie crust. You special attention of being served prepare it on top of the stove, a homemade dessert. Some-1 Buttercrunch 4pple Saute times you would like to satisfy 2 large apples, pared and cut that particular need but just I In 1 inch wedges don’t have the time for long and| \\ cup butter involved dessert preparations. '/4 cup dark brown sugar Buttercrurich ice cream Melt half the butter in a ★ ★ ★ For the homemaker who values her time but is always con-|ing pan. Add 2 tablespoons cerned that the needs of her brown sugar and half the ap-family .are satisfied, here is a Saute over medium heat nine-minute dessert. [until lightly browned and cara- Buttercrunch Apple Saute is nielized. Follow the same pro-that handy recipe. Fresh apples until ail the apples are are sauted in brown sugar and sauteed, butter and then topped with a I serve, top apples with a unique flavored ice cream. jgenerous scoop of buttercrunch ice cream. Makes 4 servings. Apple Cup Soiad/ Red apple pups ifnake holiday salads festive. Scoop out a Golden or Red Delicious apple, filling it with a tasty fruit salad of chopped apple, white grapes, marshmallows, and chopped nuts. Top with mayonnaise, a sprig of mint. Buttercrunch ice cream, a butterscotch flavored ice cream that is fUied with chunks of nut toffee candy, compietes this dessert’s special flavor. Unique yet familiar, this apple-ice cream combination Favorite in Past ^Glas celery vases of one design or another were popular wedding gifts in the 19th cents tury. Today some pf the rarer similar in flavor to popular hot i vases are .worth several hundred apple pie a la mode but with-jdollars. LAMB SCOTCH BARLEY SOUP — A soup plate of homemade Scotch Barley Soup does much to satisfy appetites on cold winter days. Here, lamb neck slices, a variety of vegetables and barley blend together in a well-seasoned broUu Is there a Scottish plaid or an echo of bagpipes in your background? Some of your friends can undoubtedly lay claim to both . . . perhaps you can, too ... but it really doesn’t matter that much. What is important is the Scottish thriftiness . . .. a respect for the ha’penny . . , that we might acquire. In feeding your family, for instance, how far does your meat dollar, go? Do you take advantage of best meat buys such as a rolled lamb shoulder-roast, or lamb shanks? Quick Rolls Are Seedy Triangle Thins, quickly popped Into the oven when the first guest arrives, bake quickly and deliciously — their special magic is toasty brown sesame seed. Triangle Thins 1 can refrigerated crescent rolls 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon sesame seed Unroll dough and separate into the 8 marked triangles; cut each triangle in half making two smaller triangles. Place on a lightly greased cookie sheet. With a fork, beat together the egg yolk and milk; brush each triangle with this mixture, then sprinkle with sesame seed. Bake in 375 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 16. One of the very best whole meal soups credited to the people of Scotland Is Scotch barley soup. It’s filling, flavorfni and simple to put together, calls for lamb neck slices and is perfect for blustery weather. Quarts. If desired, remove meat from bon(|g. Return broth and lamb to tln^h oven. Bring to .boil; stir in barley. Simmer covered 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Its cost won’t exceed your meat budget, yet you’U have b satisfying supper to place before your family. » Lamb Scotch Barley Soap 2 pounds lamb neck slices 2 ribs celery, cut in chunks 1 medium onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, crushed 2>/^ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pebpereoms 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 large bay leaf 2 quarts water hi cup pearled medium barley 2 cups sliced carrots \Vi cups diced white turnips hi cup sliced scallions Chopped parsley, optional In Dutch oven, combine lamb, celery, onion, garlic, 2 teaspoons salt, peppercorns, monosodium glutamate, bay leaf and water. Bring to boil; tightly cover and simmer 1 hour. Strain; remove excess faf^from broth. Add W teaspoon salt, carrots and turnips; continue cooking covered for 20 minutes. Stir in scallions; simmer covered 10 minutes longer. ’Turn into soup tureen and sprinkle with parsley, if desired. *For ease of removing fat, chill several hours or overtUght to solidify fat. Good Soup to Serve at Lunch Time Here’s a delicious way to treat a soup from the pantry-shelf. Measure broth; add water it necessary to measure VM Vegetable Shrimp Chowder 1 can (IOY4 ounces) condensed cream of vegetable soup IVi cups milk 1 can (4Vi ounces) shrimp, rinsed in cold water and drained 2 tablespoons minced green pepper Into a 1-quart saucepan tom an undiluteid soup; gradually stir in the milk. Add the shrimp and green pepper. Heat slowly, stirring occasionally until extremely hot, but do not boil. iMakes 3 hearty servings. FRUIT CHIVE DIP — Combine cup cornstarch; two cans (6 oz. each) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed; one can (6 oz.) frozen concentrated pineapple juice, thawed; two cups water and two tablespoons frozen chopped chives. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until sauce bubbles and thickens. Serve hot or cold. Surround with quartered radishes, sliced raw carrots, raw “cauliflowerets,” green pepper squares, cucumber slices, tomato wedges, raw mushroom slices, celery slices with forks for spearing and dunking. SAM S WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry OuH — 682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL III HOFFMAN DOES IT AOAIN! II CARLOAthBEEF SALE ALL OF OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM USDA GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN RIB CLUB T BONES . . lb. 93 PORTERHOUSE.. ib 99< WHILE THEY UST SPICY PINK PONTIAC PRIDE Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 6S1 EVERYUY LOW PRICES HOMO MILK -- 89 SLICED BREAD 5 loaves for LAHOE E6DS COTTAOE STEAK PORK STEAK LEAH BEEF SHORT RIBS FAHOY LEAN BEEF STEW ALL BEEF HAMBURO . STEAKETTES ‘ 43*^ 39* 37* 75* 49* LEAN BEEF STEW 79 c lb. BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST RVMP OR All Beef Cherry Red Fresh Lean PORK ROAST PICNIC CUT BCNE IN SSL HOME FREEZER SPECIAL SELECT roue BEEF FROM OVER IN HEAD OF CATTLE. USDA DCCO OR CHOICE MATURE RRAIH FEED OEEF. CUT, WRAPPED, A DELIVERED FREE NO DOWN PAYMENT FULL SIDES HINDS S5i 65« Ib. JUST SAY **CHARGE /T” CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS CUT FROM WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN 59« SMOKE HOUSE SPECIALS SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE RIND BOLOGNA 55* ‘ 47* 35* BACON SQUAHES 29* SMOKED HAM HOCKS SMOKED SLAB BACON 49' BDNELESS CDDKED HAM Whole Half 75i Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Cd. (RETAIL DIVISIDN) 5.26, NORTH PHRRY STRUT, PONTIAC OPEN •^Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over SO Years DAILY PRBB PARKINO IN RiAR PR 2-1100 i a.m. i. e i>.m. WE RESERVE THE mCHT TO llMIT liUA.TITIES CHUNK BOLOGNA 49 c Ib. ■ i. / f.r cy*—IV! V, THE PONTIAC PRE$S, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1979* PKG GORDON’S PORK BABY CENTER CUT RIB LINK SAUSAGE WHOLE OR HALF PORK CHOPS LB. LB. TOP GRADE PORK FROM SELECTED YOUNG. LEAN PORKERS! 4 LOIN CHOPS j obi FRESH SMALL LEAN SPARi RIBS FULLY COOKED LB WEST VIRGINIA HAM LB WHOLE OR HALF LB. 'lR STAR-KIST FROZEN MORTON HOUSE WT CAN NFKMAN TASTY stan-kist FHOitN PAW PAW BRAND dob Oackirs............ • •••• Vkc 41^ Tnrq Noodls ca55srole4 wr*i^^s89^ Whits VinsdST************ 21^ Sloppy Joss RICH TOMATO FLAVOR ^ ‘ FIVE YARIETIES-FROZEN FROZEN SPAGHETTI Z MEATBALL BANQUET NEW! WIDE MOUTH Hsisi kstchsp............ir'afL 24* BoRqust Cookin’Bogsw’r>^Kc29* Boffot Suppor....................2fkg B9* Hoini Kotchop.............. VT-Bri 23^ CHICKEN OR BEEF Chin-Xiir^ Pock LOHMANN'S DELICIpUS MORTON HOUSE BRAND Rod Cobbogo ••••••••••••a JAR ^ 25* OvoB'Bokad Boaos i~LB’^-ozjmmi • ••jCAN sMwO itHcAN 79^ HOT BREAKFAST CEREAL Krogor Ootnool NQHTON house tasty EXTRA-LONG GRAIN RicoloRd Rico .......,2-ozpko2S^ Chill With Boons...............................................ilrcAN32^ 2 AS 35« ■ ■' ’ V -I V . ’s V3V ’ * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy. JANUARY 17. 1968 C— Sauce Is Rich Hard Sauce is good on any warm pudding. Hard Sauce % cup butter 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar 1 egg white 2t^-3 teaspoons brandy or rum extract Cream butter until softened. Add sugar gradually and beat until smooth and fluffy. Beat in egg white; blend in brandy extract. Add diced syrup - preserved ginger to whipped cream and serve over orange sections for a delightful dessert. Rasf^berry Sauce Taps It Off BROWNIES A LA MODE—A fruit flavored sauce served over brownies and ice cream is the common dominator for a luscious dessert that is quickly and earily prepared. Going round and round looking for an exciting flair to round out winter meals? Look no further than luscious scoop of vanilla ice creapi served ptop a chewy brownie. Ice cream served over any of a wide variety of cakes, cookies or pies, adds a special lively touch to often weary winter meal planning. The variety of flavors that are now available in commercially prepared ide creams means additional excitement in dessert plans. We think that you’ll especially like aj melba sauce served over, these brownies a la mode. I Use frozen red raspberries thickened with cornstarch as the crowning glory to a made-inadvance dessert. Brownies! baked early in the day mean little fuss and bother when dessert time arrives. , Serve Brownies a la Melba as a dinner dessert, or serve it as a colorful refreshment after an afternoon of bridge. It is a blend of some of the favorite dessert foods available. Brownies a la Melba V* cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder til teaspoon salt ' 2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate H cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs ^ cup chopped pecans 2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen red raspberries, defrosted % cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 quart vanilla ice cream Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Melt chocolate and butter in heavy saucepan over low heat; stir to blend. Beat in sugar and eggs. Stir In dry ingredients. Stir in pecans. Spread into buttered 8-inch square pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Cool. Seafopd Sauce Always Zesfy Drain syrup from raspberries; stir in corn syrup and cornstarch. Cook, stirring constant-|ly, until mixture thickens slightly and becomes clear. Fold in raspberries. Chill. For any combination of seafood (crab, shrimp, lobster or tuna) make this snappy cocktail sauce. Combine 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with mushrooms, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, IMi teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and 5 drops hot pepper sauce; chill. Toss with cold seafood. Cut brownies into 9 squares. Top each with a scoop of ice cream and serve with raspberry sauce. Makes 9 servings. Deep-Fry Nuts Deep-fat fry blanched almonds, then drain and sprinkle with salt and cayenne. Call «these tidbits Deviled Nuts! They’re good with tomato juice for a first course at dinner time. K/NC SIZE Bonis Detergent 4-LB^-OZ $129 FOR AUTOMATIC DISHyiASHERS Cnscnde i-LB NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SAVh EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE SI AMPS' -or u-oz CM ASSORTED COLORS DOLE DELICIOUS Delsey Tissoe.....2»cK25* Pinenpple Jnice.':.° PERT BRAND CHICKEN NOODLE 200 Napkins. ......... PKC 22* Compbeil’s Sonp • •• WTCM IS* ORCHARD PRIDE CANNED EVAPORATED Applesonco.......:.....12* Pet Milk..................:Vc^L”15* CONSTOCK SLICED APPLE NON DAIRY “ Pie Filling.......24* KROGER DRINK............- ORANGE FLAVORED INSTANT BREAKFAST TANG DRINK.............. PLAIN OR ALNOND CHOCOLATE HERSHE YVNESTLE *1 PURE GRANULATED I PIONEER SUGAR.............5-^49 Coffee-Mote.... YELLOW CLING HALVES 1-LB Avondale Peaches • • CAN 26* KROGER BRAND Srnpefriit Sections CONTADINA PLAIN ALL-PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour 25 A°.*1** ALL-PURPOSE BUTTERFIELD WHOLE. DICED OR SLICED 64 OFF LABEL KROGER INCLUDING SANDWICH, WHEAT. RYl ELBOW M 9 VARIETIES POTATOES I MACARONI pKROGER BREAD) 24* Kroger Floor.....5b<’c39* I-LBpW-OZ 22* 4-lb KROGER BRAND Tomatoes........28*. Pancake Mix...................2A'29* TENDER SWEET ,_lb KROGER ASSORTED Green Giant Peas...c”22* Cake Mixes. CAMPBELL DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Perk L Beans..........cL'13* Gaines Bargers..........tf/*1** KROGER TASTY DOGS LOVE IT Pork And Beans.........'eisW Purina Deg Chow..5»<;67* SUTTON BAY ASSORTED BIG K Apple Juice......31* Conned Pop...................... RECONSTITUTED REALEMON STRAINED VARIETIES Lemon Juice...........°tl44* Heinz Bahy Feed... 14-OZ wr V CAN 12 12 - 3914 89 12-FL OZ CAN Shm^' Sea40K AieUf FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES BAYER ASPIRIN 59 87* 100-COUNT BOTTLE SAVE 10* -oz 124 OFF LABEL Listerine Antiseptic... .'-iA FOR HEADACHES Anacin Tablets........°::s:.v.^99* RELIEVES CONGESTION Dristan Tablets........"Lr.'.L.OO* PLEASANT TASTING COUGH SYRUP ' Vicks Formula 44................77* RELIEVES NASAL CONGESTION Vicks Inkalers................. 44* SOOTHING PLEASANT Secrets Lozenges...... FOR FAST RELIEF BUPFERIN TABLETS BUTTERY FLAVOR SPECIAL LABEL WESSON OIL OTBTL ASSORTED VARIETIES ^ AMIV BETTY IfllJlL CROCKER I-LB 2-OZ PKC KROGER ALL BUTTER POUND CAKE 13'/i-OZ WT CAKE CLOVER VALLEY PANCAKE SYRUP. 12-OZWT ."L..1V NORTHERN VAPORIZER w ONLY PKC AOv EACH MICHIGAN' POTATOES TREAT YOUR PET Hartz Dog Yummies i 6-OZ WT PKC k • '.TV ‘if 84 SAVE 15* AX/ » - . - . ■ f’HIS COUPON ON SREBfVR Th9 Rl|(ht To Liflllt ® AUV 9 Quantiti*!. Prica* And llcmi If- ■ ^ Iccfiv* At Krogor in Pontiic* 5 GOLO CREST Drylnn Plain, and Union Lak. ■ CHOCOLATECANDY ■ Nono^Srfd V’fi ■ Vo/fd»liru5on., Jon. 21, mu J ® i I Of kfoflor Oaf. i Eo.f. kleh. 196S. Tho Krogor Company. ■■■■mammmmmmi U S. NO.7 MICHIGAN RUSSET POTATOES a 20 79 U.S. Noy MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS ^ \ 3«-39 V 'V f'SH 1*\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 jf- By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asaoclited Prnt Food Editor Quaking Custard! Ever hear of it? Or perhaps you know this old-fashioned dessert under We Eat Ribs There is sUll some confusion in cookbooks which call for “stalks” of celery. A stalk, a bunch and a plant mean the same thing. It’s the “rib” we munch one by one with much gusto and a sprinkling of salt. the name of Ivory or Spanish Cream? All three desserts ere much the same — a vanilla custard to which egg white are added. Turn this creation out of its mold and you’ll understand hdw Quaking Custard got its name. It shivers and shakes delightfully. When some young visitors — ages five and seven — come to visit us one Sunday recently, we had the dessert all chilled and set but left the nnmoldlng for the children to see. ’They were wide-eyed at the pracess and gobbled up the dessert. But it’s so easy to eat! It Red and Green jhould be called slip-and-go-down. Here’s the latest recipe for the dessert that we have tried. The ingredients ^as always, the technique up to date. If you haven’t the vanilla of red currant jelly or sliced fresh fruit; if you choose the latter, you'll find peaches, strawberries, blueberries and For an Interesting salad dress-'^bean called for on hand, sub-ing mix 2 parts of mayonnaise > teaspoon of vanilla with one part of chili sauce and (Hie part of French dressing Add minced pimiento-stuffed )livi of lettuce. extract. Our young visitors liked this dessert absolutely plain. But gr^ olives and serve on hearts lit looks pretty and tasted de-\ licious served with a garnish Flavorful Duo Nutmeg and rosewater was a very popular flavoring combination »in great-grandmother’s day. For custard to serve 6, use 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg and a teaspoon or more of rosewater. Rosewater may be purchased at most drugstores. bananas make a great combination. And a last note. This dessert is nutritious, economical and fine for weight-watchers. and V* cup of the sugar. Add 2 cups of the milk and the egg yolks; whisk enough to blend in yolks; add remaining 2 cups milk and vanilla bean. Bela- Quaking Custard 2 envelopes unflavored tin *4 cup sugar 1 quart miik 4 eggs, separated 2-inch piece of vanilla bean Sliced fresh fruit First Course In a 214-quart saucepan stir together thoroughly the gelatin Heat tomato juice with a whole clove, a sprig of parsley, a few celery tops, a small piece of bay leaf and a suspicion of sugar. Servie as a first course (in soup cups) to those weight-watchers. Cook and stir constantly over low heat until gelatin dissolvM and mixture thickens slightly— about 10 minutes. Remove from 'heat; remove vanilla bean. Chill until slightly thicker than consistency of unbeaten egg white. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in remaining 14 cup sugar until very stiff. Fold into slightly set gelatin mixture. Turn into a 2-quart mold. (Chill until firm. ' Unmold. Serve with fresh fruit. Makes 12 servings. EXTRA VAl UABLE COUPON ! 200 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS TAB VALUE STAMPS ■ with this coupon ano tio ■ ■ WB- WAMMWB I PURCHASE OR MORE. ■ WITH B At Kr09*r In Cffroit H. Easfrn Mich. ! THIS ■ 7, 1968. Limit One Coupon. ■ BONUS COUPON' ALLCRIMDT MAXWUl HOUn COFFEE 3 r MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE DIL MONTE PE AS -19 DEL MONTE CORN ..<-19 ML MQNTE TUN A . „ KRAFT DINNER__________________ NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! SAVE EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS' OOLDEH EATMORE margarine! KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE KROGER WHITE f GRAPE *A’ 1-J.B MOLL 14 1-LB 14-02 CTH LARGE EGGS P PREMIUM GRADE AA EGGS 4S< DOZ ALL PURPOSE MAZOLA OIL...................... m OFF LABEL ROYAL VIKING PECAN DANISH COFFEE CAKE.................'±B9. HUNTS RICH TOMATO PASTE IS* ■ WWW W W^ M^F H WM*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*e«e WM^r ASSORTBO FLAVORS . . 7^ TOAST EM OR POP TARTS E SUN C OLD ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 Saltlno Crockers...’kg'22* Joll-o 3-02 04 KROGER CHICKEN OR TURKEY BRISK FLAVORFUL Frozti Pot Pin... ..JVifcIS* Liptoi Toe Bogs....Kr 99* KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD DOHINO UGHT OR DARK Velveeto .2.‘;c^88* BrowietlO-X SEgar’mlS* COUNTRY CLUB ASSORTED FLAVORS Roll Rotter 69* Hl-C Driiks 14-02 CAM Mm KROGER FROZEN IODIZED ■ ' . OroEge JBice...6 t-FL 02 CANS MortOB Solt..... t-LB IB-02 m PHILADELPHIA FRANCO-AHE RICAN /■ CroEBi Choose 8-OZ WT PKG 4m W Spaghetti.... 15H-02 KROGER BRAND DINTY HOORE V Voc poc CoHoo....3c‘^L»1‘* Beef Stew 1-LBB-02 MHH4 SPOTUGHT BRAND KROGER BRAND listoBt Coffee.... Ifni 89* Laacheoa Meat....l’r'fL 44* KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING CHUNK STYLE TUNA Miracle Whip ....//..48* Cbickea of the Sea.Tc°N25* HELLHANN’S FLAVORFUL KANDU LIQUID MoyoEBoise ,...z%S9« Galloa Bleach.... GAL FOR FRYING AND BAKING HOME PRIDE WessoE Oil •1«* Spray Starch.... 15 CLOVER VALLEY HANDY PeoEBt Bitter .2i‘i'.69* Cat-Rite Wax Paper'iS>iV25* LIQUID Top Job CleoBor............ BLEACHES OUT STAINS ^PER SPRAY Secret Deodoraet 11-02 WT PKG FRESH RED RIFE STRAW- 6 SIZE FRESH ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE QUART 59 BACH NABISCO sandwich COOKIES Oreo CroBies........ CATS LOVEm Kitty SeIeioe..............29* HEDIUH SIZE-IULD Ivory Soop • ••••••• ••••••••••••••• BA R 12* PERSONAL SIZE-HILD Ivory Soop...................4L-26* ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE CoBiay Soap..................3»«49* BATH SIZE Safogoard ....................•••RAP 21* REGULAR SIZE-HILD Zest Soap................. ......BAR 21* GETS DIRTY HANDS CLEAN iflYfl regular AHVll ^Vlip...................SIZE BAR ErP - THE BIG WB CLEANER CHLORINE BLEACH Spic t SpoR ................Sfordusf ALL PURPOSE CLEANER , . Mr. CUee - 8i OFF LABEL Hood K Shooldors Shaoipoo 84* 7.7-OZ WT TUBE 6t OFF LABEL Crest Toothposte FAMILY SIZE 124 OFF LABEL-PLEASANT TASTING Scope MoEthwash "'-'.M-"99* FABRIC SOFTENER Downy t-oT i-ozyy« BTL ( f \ l^er 1-PT 12-02 PKe 73* ^ f v' .. W'.S: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 18T68 Wall 1$ fast BERLIN (AP) - Little by little, the Berlin Wall Is becoming virtually Insurmountable, thanks to the efficiency of what Communist East Germany calls its “modem border." A West Berlin organization specializing in wall statistics says only 120 refugees are known to have reached West perlin in 1967. Tens of thousands came over in the year before the wail went up Aug. 13, 1961. ★ ★ ★ \One reason for the steadily shrinking number is the “modern border,” expected to be completed by 1970. A wefabricated concrete wajjj about 10 feet high and rounded at the top is replacing the; bulkier original wall topped with barbed wire. In outlying districts along the 100 miles of the West Berlin border, original barbed-wire fences are being replaced by a finely meshed fence with spikes alopg an upper ridge. FINAL BARRIER Hie organization “13th Au-guest,” says no one has been reported across the “modern border” barriers. The prefabricated concrete or mesh fence is only the final bar- rier. Before a refugee reaches it,the must make his way past an electrical contact fence that sets off flares and a warning siren, dogs wi sliding chains, foot patrols, guards in watch-towers or bunkers, vehicle patrols, a sunken ditch 9 feet deep and an iiluminated “death strip” where‘’anyone caught without permission is shot. An allergic reaction in the form of an inflamed rash often can be,^ traced to clothing and is caused mostly by the dye or other chemicals used to treat the fabric. QUESTION: Does lightning go up or down? ANSWER: Thunderclouds consist of huge numbers of tiny water droplets, each of v^iich is charged with electricity. In the upper part of the cloud most droplets have a ipositive charge; in the lower ahea, most are negativeX As the thunder cloud is blown over the earth's surface, the charged droplets above create an opposite charge in the earth below. These opposite charges try to join each other; but the air between holds them apart. After the electricity reaches a certain point of intensity, however, it wili suddeniy burst through the air to reach its opposite, producing a gigantic spark. This is the iightning flash. Generally, these flashes start from the cloud, at first with a thin “leader” stroke. But the lightning instantly flashes back, this time from earth to ground, and this return stroke is heavier than the leader one. In the 1/lOth of a second that a lightning flash may last, the electricity may have darted up and down many times, ‘ Not all flashes start from clouds, for electricity In the ground may move up tall objects and then suddenly leap upwards. Most lightning flashes, however, start from above. Boy Wins With Question Fw his question on lightning, | Recipient of the aw^rd is Kev-a 12-year-old Waterford Town- in Colby, son of Mr.\and Mrs. ship boy WOTi $10 and a copy of Stanley C. Colby of 4128 Uke- the World Yearbook. I wood. Kevin |g a sixth grader at Thomas M. Cooley School, 1950 Inwood. He will enter Pierce Junior High School next year. Kevin’s question is entitled “Does Lightning Go Up Or Down?” ★ ★ * The contest is sponsored by AP Newsfeatures of New York City. Boys and girls interested in submitting questions can write Junior Editors in care of The Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron, Box 6, Pontiac, Mich., 48056. (Adv«rti Leonard C. Ward of Flscanaba has been named assistant chief of the National Guard Bureau in Washington, it was learned today. Ward, named last February as assistant division commander of the 46th Infantry Division of the Michigan National Guard, will be in charge of Army guard training. rtwtal itch are often telltaie aigna rin-Worma...ugly paraaiteathat medical experta aay infeat 1 out of every 3 i>eraonB examined. Kntire familiea may be vicUma and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worma, they muat be killed in the large iniehtine where they live and multiply.That’a exactly multiply. Yhat'a exactly what Jayne’a f’-W tableta do.. . and here_’a how they do it: yJ Firat—a acientifict 42 Iba. that you con mova oiaund aoilly for room to room color. HIda-awoy handla. UHF/VHf, Ffta dolivaiy, 90.day iatvica. All S3 cbannal UHFAmT lanliig. 3Uaq.la.pia. Roiwtailh phaapbon pklura luba aiaolaa awra brlWanaa hi oN colon. Tap pailoriitooca oed dapiadablSty. Fiae daSimy. WMoy RCA VICTOR W* SRMCtocuW Imp mIm iw lUi MyM UoMtv. Mg 100 ML In. fbu RutMgulM twhib AwlwmiMc mMm pilHai. ZENITH WOOD CONSOLE «369 REQ. $399.95 SAVE 1125.00 ^Y5 3balb4» mtaHaBa lay tall luiiga Maad. ftaadalbFAlL FA> slssog so*#. Solid stoto signol syslsiq. Hbw fbUeo oelor fonbig oyOb UHf/VW. Smod PACKARD BELL 23” COMB. 395 iq.bt.taataagal» Celar TV w>bitaaiaMI.W.AIIMM.f>*-atarea radhw SaM Malt, UW/VW. « tpaaban. OMIARO aataiaMte MmMbla, IM. apeabM and lopa lOHnler |aclw RCA VICTOR 23” COMBINATION JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE JANUARY SALE PftllCEO FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE •mplola hwna antartoleaiant leotar. 395 aq, to. toefboao. .w Calar TV arilh atoiaa HM>L AM4M, rM-(aiaa lodte. sSd aiala. 75 W. • apaobara. UHr/VHT. Fianab riaatnaM loaalae. Rieca Myling la aoHqwd rndtwiada. Mg prtaa ladoaMaifc JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT AM mo|or credit Sards, bonk cords or store charge plotos honored et Highland for immediate credit. FREE liUVERY FREE SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO P/Ly PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Roa4 ' APPUANCE CO. OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 892*2130 \ ' PCH Struggles in 59-50 Victory Oyer Roseville By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Central’s offense struggled for six minutes, labored for three quarters and barely made it into high gear Tues-day night but the Chiefs outdistanced Roseville, S9-S0. TTie CMefs squared their record at ♦4 with an effort that saw them control the backboards, take 25 more shots than their rivals, make fewer mistakes but never quite outclass the visiting Wildcats whom they topped. 72-te. In November. Central never led in the first S:50 of play, but took the lead for good at C-S on two free throws by Rudy Church-weU. A string df nine consecutive points that stretched into the second quarter enabled PCH to assume a 13-5 margin. Later in the session the Wildcats reduced the gap to 17-15 .on a Ken Fiott basket, J)ut they were never that close again. * ★ ★ Fiott, who led all scorers with 19 points and made 8 of 13 field goal attempts, hit 4 of 5 shots and 11 points in the second quarter as Roseville tried to overtake the Chiefs. BALANCE Tlie host quintet, however, had too mubh balance. Three players scored in double figures and three — Walter Causey (16), Alton Wilson (13) and Rudy Churdiwell (12) — combined for 41 rebounds, (mly three less than the losers’ total effort. The sloppy game (Roseville had 25 turnovers, PCH 22) saw the winners frequently get second and third shots. Only their poor shooting effort — Central hit 25 of 77 shots for K per cent — kept the Chiefs from naming their own victory margin. ★ ★ ★ The visitors made a nearly respectable 20 of 52 (38 per cent) thanks to the hot-shooting Fiott. However, the Chiefs stopped him much of the second half when they pulled in front by a 6447 advantage. PCH had a 55-44 rebounding superiority and it would have been greater except for a strong performance by lanky Roseville reserve Jerry Alsip. He entered ,ln the second quarter and . grabbed 11 rebounds, plus made 4 of 9 shots. Central received a good performance by substitute Clayton Burcb. He passed off for five buckets and made 3 of 7 shots. Frank Russell led PCH with 13 points nnd had four assists. The Chiefs will seek their second Saginaw Valley Conference win Friday night in a horrie game with Bay City Handy. re AT TP FO FT TF Sktrsk. 0 S-.S 3 Wilson 4 M Vinton 1 .V4 S CouMy 4 00 12 Motivow 3 0-3 4 Cliurcnwoll 1 3-4 S CaldwtII 0 M 1 McNoir 3 (FI 4 Floft • 3*3 If RusmII s 3-.S 13 RMimon 4 0-1 1 Colo \ 2 00 4 Altip 4 1-2 f Harrlno 2 4 Burch 3 oo 4 Total* IS 1S-S1 SI Totoli 21 MS IS SCORB ev QUARTIRS RoiOVHIO I 14 11 2S-SS eoottoc Cmtnl 1) 11 IS l*-l» Junior Vorolty: eontlic C. U, Rmovlllo 4). Angels' Executive Candidate for Job With Kansas City KANSAS’ dTV (AP) - Cedric Tallis, a 20-year baseball veteran who watched over every construction step of Anaheim Stadium for the California Angels, Is expected to be named today as executive vice president of Kansas City’s 1969 American League expansion franchise. Ewing Kauffman, owner of the new club, said the executive vice president and board of directors named 'Tuesday must agree on both a director of player personnel and a field manager, "but otherwise he will run the show.” *T think this wili be one of the finest franchises in the ieagne,” Tailis said. *T’m very enthusiastic over the possibilities and the ownership.” Fred Haney, Angels general manager, hired Tallis as business manager immediately after the Angels were granted a franchise in December 1960. Haney gave Kauffman permission to contact Tallis. As a president in charge of operations, the 53-year-old Tallis was a guiding force in bringing about the club’s contract with Anaheim and in all stadium details. The Anaheim stadium Is considered one of the best in the game, with an unobstructed view from three levels. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 D—1 Lapeer Builds Early Lead- i in Turning Back Skippers Lapeer avenged an earlier three-point loss to Waterford by roaring to an early lead and holding off the Skippers, 67-63 Tuesday night. Southfield Lathrup downed Waterford Mott, 56-46, in a game featuring two new squads in the county Hot-shobting guard John Rice’s outside bombing guided Lapeer to a 41-31 .^halftime advantage. Rice notched 16 of his 18 points in the first half. The Panthers’ 23-point second quarter saw Dave Leonm*d (six points) and Pat White (five) help Rice with the scoring. The winners had a 16-12 margin from the field at the intermission. Waterford coach Bob Taylor assigned ENCIRCLEMENT — Roseville dribbler Bruce Vinson (40) finds himself surrounded by Chiefs during the first half as he maneuvers toward the Wildcats’ basket. The Pontiac Central players closing in on Vinson include Walter Causey (50), Rudy PtnHic PTMt eiMto by US vaiMitnMrR ' Churchwell (52), Clayton Burch (behind Vinson) and Frank Russell. The Chiefs stayed in control much of the way for a 59-50 conquest. Leafs' Goalie Halts Hockey's Big Guns ► TORONTO UPl — Bruce Gamble wears his sideburns Texas-long and spends • lot of time listening to Western music —• when he’s not facing the music as back-up man to Toronto’s 43-year-
e Houston Oilers. draft by the National and Amer ican football leagues at New York Jan. 30. The top draft choice, as 26 clubs make 17 picks apiece from the college crop, could be Heis-man Trophy winner Gary Be-ban, UCLA’s star quarterback. Or it could be Notre Dame’s dais scanning the ratings of giant defensive lineman, Kevin some 1,600 players as assem-Hardy. Or linebacker Fred Carr cago Bears, Detroit Lions, Phil-bled by .12 talent appraisers and of Texas-El Paso, rated another "Mid-Winter Service Uaiues” at Tiresfone CUP and SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON FRONT END ALIGNMENT Herd's what we do: Inspect, tighten, adjust steering Correct toe-in or toe-out Correct caster Correct CEunber AU work done by \ expert mechanics using the most modem equipment Parts extra if needed Most American Cars No Money Down! Take Months to Pay! Famous DELCO ENERGIZER 21-Month Guarantee EXCHANGE 12-VOLT-E-500 GUARANTKR; Kvtry Utico tnfr|iz«r i, uncMiditiondly w«rrant,d ■lainat dcfn-U in workni(n,hip and mdcrlali. Krplactmfnt or r*p«in arr m«d* wjthoiit ihiirii*. fur 90 d«yi from dale of piirrhiM Alter 911 d»vi. if *nv •djiwlmnit if nn M»«rv, an •llo»riinr» will mid, «Kiim>l th» nrllinit prti* of • nrw Imiirry biwrl 1H1 the unrxpirMl portion of th» origimil »»rr«nly [wnod *t the tim# Ihr •dpiulmml ii m«tlr NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY! yiresfone Open Men. and Pri. ’til 9 PM. 146 W. HuroN After that, iUs the luck of the draw and the sagacity of the sharpest scouting,, devised by man or machine. For Blesto-V, a computer system is fed numbered ratings on all phases of play and potential at any given portion and produces a comprehensive record on each scout^ player. The system was devised by Jack Butler,' former Steeiers defensive back, who directs BlestO-V with help of college level minor league and super scouts. The whole idea of the scout-ling networks is to give each club a work list when Commissioner Pete Rozelle opens the draft grab-bag Jan. 30. Another scout combine Includes the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys. The third, and largest, represents the Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Colts, St. Louis Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Falcons and New Saints. MSU. 70^ Northwestern Tdps Minnesota; Purdue V^ollops Indiana , AP WirapMta Wallt McClurg Clapp Scrawt Lawla Ballay Dorr Hickman Gualvonl Nicholson Slovens Milton OAK PARK (SI) POPTTP 7 0-0 14 Kaplan 4 1-3 10 4 1-1 a Edwardt 1 0-0 2 4 i-1) 14 Collins 2 2-S 1 3-3 5 Cutnick 0 2-2 1 1-2 3 Sharman 2 3-7 t 2-4 14 B. Harban I 0-3 14 0 1-2 1 Bradley I 0-0 0 1-2 I T. Harban 0 0-1 4 ^5 10 Waiss 2 3-3 1 0-0 2 ----------------- 1 3-4 5 Tetala M12-25 S2 NUMERICAL ^TWINS — Michigan^State’s Lee Lafayette (left) and Wisconsin’s Jim Jqhpson shdres^e niimeral 35 as they battle for this loose ball during their^me in Madison, Wis., last night. Wisconsin won, 70-68. \ 2 04) 4 0 1-1 1 Tatata 31 21-3713 SCORE BY OUARTBRS Pamdala .... It » 24 17—01 Oak Park ........... 10 14 15 15-^3 Junior Varsity: Farndala 52, Oak Park Murrey Manonla Dupuis Dancho Williams Nehel Gavllnskl Janis Gelslar Mattison Amarado Burak PO 0- 0 12 Murphy 2 t-1S 13 1- 2 t Molyneaux 2 4-ll i 1- 1 t Vanaman 1 0-0 2 0-0 2 Beamer 0 0-10 2- 3 T2 McMillan 1 04) 2 04) 5 Wofford 0 (H) 0 3- 5 17 -------- 0-0 5 Tatala 5 15-27 25 5 04) 10 I \ Buffalo's Bumeff Taken in JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The Cincinnati Bengals are on their way if Paul Brown’s Midas touch can turn Bobby Burnett’s shattered right leg into a healthy limb. Burnett was the top name among 20 East- Tatals 43 t-14 tS SCORE BY QUARTERS Emmanuel Christian 10 S 2 1—25 , . , . „ . . ufica stavanson 21 31 14 25-05 em players selected Tuesday by head coach and owner Brown U. S. lines Up Women's Unit MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -The seven members of the U.S. (Mympic ladies speed skating team were selected Tuesday after six days of competition on the 4(K)-meter track on the Wisconsin Exposition grounds. ★ ★ ★ They are Jeanne Ashworth, Atlanta 1^1^® Placid, N.Y.; Sally Blatch-Orleans lord, Northbrook, 111.; Toy Dor-gan, Springfield, 111.; Jenny EAST LANSING (fl - Michigan State today found itself another full game behind Big Ten basketball leader Northwestern, but the eighth-place Spartans will have a chance to narrow the gap when they meet the Wildcat here Saturday. * ★ * MSU, defending. Big Ten cochampion, dropped a 79-68 decision at Madison Tuesday night wdiile Northwestern recorded its third straight victory by downing winless Minnesota 77-71. ★ ★ * Joe Franklin scored 38 points, 21 of them in the first half, to keep the ragged-playing Badgers in contention against the Spartans. The 6-f4)ot-5 Jumping Jack scored a career high in points and snared nine rebounds to help Wisconsin’s winning cause. Lee Lafayette paced the Spartans with 20 points while Willie Edwards add^ 17. * w * Wisconsin Coach John Erickson revamped his lineup for the start of the game and the Badgers at one time fell eight points behind the visitors befeve their attack began to Jell. Michigan State is now 1-2 in Big Ten play with a. 5-6 over-all Babe Dimancheff, director of personnel for the Bears, points out that the 26 pro clubs, if they draw on all 17 allowed rounds, would tap 442 players from last season’s college ranks. Obviously, the name players soon will be depleted. Therefore, each club needs a solid book on many unheralded players who may have pro potential. another player in the draft and then Burnett as well, the decision was made to expose him to (Sneinnati.” Burnett, a No. 1 draft choice two years ago, gained 766 yards on 187 rushes and helped the record. Bills to the AFL’s E a s t e rn -pop WILDCAT crown in 1966. His injury wasi u i ^ to stock the American Football one of a rash that sent Buffalo^;J“hwLfIrn Jii^ League’s newest franchise, tumbling towaid the bottom of 24 points but BroJ, 2. western sdecUon, “irDlvisM S were to be announced today. | son. Burnett, the AFL’s of prown is taking a chance that the year in 1966 with the Buf- Burnett can overcome his injury and return, to top form. He’s also taking a shot In the dark on another Eastern choice, Boston’s Joe Bellino. Used almost exclusively on kickoff and punt returns with the Patriots, Bellino has never Dill. ..D .u su , achieved in pro football the star I halftime deficit and lifted the _ ■ iBsing status he enjoyed during his col-jGophers into a 64-64 tie before u legiate days at Navy. Northwestern put on the steam ^ _ . j In addition to Bellino, the Pa-pull ahead. Carter Sparks perdue came up with a home falo Bills, suffered tom ligaments and a broken right leg in mid-season 1967 and gained only 96 yards rushing. “Thqre was medical uncertainty whether Bobby would be able to help us,” said Jack Hor-rigan, a vice president o{|flhe sota’s A1 Nuness who scored 30 and kept the Gophers in contention all the way. ★ * * Tom Kondla, last season’s Big Ten scoring champion, ran Into foul trouble early in the game and played only three minutes. Kondla scored only three points. Nuness, meanwhile, helped Minnesota overcome a 39-33 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE Garrett, defensive tackle Jim court victory ’Diesday night to WD defensive back match Northwestern. • D/OOmr/©/Cl Ron Hall. Purdue, led bv Ri in Ski Meet West Bloomfield completely Fish, Cleveland, Ohio; Dianne Holum, Northbrook, 111.; Mary Meyers, St. Paul, Minn., and Jeanne Omelenchuk, Detroit. The selections were announced by the Olympic Committee for Speed Skating of the U.S. Skating Association. ★ * ★ They will leave for New York on Wednesday for two days of uniform outfitting and then will depart for the ladies world championships at Helsinki, Fin- , , =..« « land, Jan. 27-28. “ from New York Men’s competition conclude ^ seconds total, well here today. ‘ Gary Bugenhagen, Buffalo’s No. 4 draft pick last season and an All-America at Syracuse, heads the Eastern linemen chosen by the Bengals. Purdue, led by Rick Mount’s 33 points, smothered Indiana’s defending cochampions, 89-60. don^ihati^ the boys mcingwhi^e, Cincinnati took linebacker Waterforti mainteined Us Prls.oanny Brabham, a former high ti" I' ® choice, and tight end Bob Michigan Prep Sk, ,Ve«guelp„„,, grabbed two centers—Jim Was-.“l,?j»yn***** kieWicz and John Matlock — .«;»-Michio4n ii»i«, Ski action Tuesday at Mt. Holly. Tom Carter led the Lakers to Cpf^nd Holms Lafayotti Bailey Sttptar Edwardt Gibbons V. J'son 0>1 a F'iln 0-0 2 J. j'ton a>7 20 H'd'ion 5 6-n Ji 7 4-6 18 1 0-2 2 M 17 Voigt 0-0 4 Bur'ton (M> 0 Reddick Carlin 28 IMS M Tatalt The Bengals chose from lists, < *o*ndanc« »,344 Gibbons, WlKonsIn, nonn I , Total fouls—Michigan Stale Jl, Wiscon- sin 13 SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS II Moro par Hra Larger Sizes 2 hr >26 EMY ORIOIT NO MONIY DOWN FREE MOUNTIND Lions' Guard Hurt in Traffic Mishap CINCINNA'n-(UPI) - Bob ahead Of runner-up WTHS’ m •■om -■ The Skippers took the "ovt H exposed players supphed, places led by Jim Nye. The Skippers took the next six ^?*tp rsi»coo loH Tim , AFL teams. Miami, an|c«ka a i t * expansion club two years ago, oohmc t 2-4 I Waterford Mott was a distant] was exempted from the draft. AtKrn’sTn at? J third. Harry Drake placed 13thI Each team provided five play-'*''”’*"*'” ' ® ® for Mott. PUROUE (55) PO PT TP 4 12 f 5 2-J 12 2 0-14 10 15-15 35 Gilliam Bedford Bavis Kowalkowski, 24, a guard for The Skippers’ girls placed 1-3-4 paced by Cathy Benson’s 51.9 combined time. April Welch was the Detroit Lions football team, was injured here Tuesday when a car driven by his wife, Judith, 24, struck a pole on 1-75. Police said the auto apparently skidded on some ice, jumped the curb and hit the pole. Kowalkowski and his wife were taken to General Hospital where both were reported in satisfactory condition. second for West Bloomfield who also placed second in the team totals. 5.E. MICHIGAN PREP SKIING 20.1J 3. W»l«rlord Mott 347,5. Bpyt' IndlvWvtl Rdtulli 1. Tom Carftr (WB), 41.1; 2. Tim 0 04) 0 2-2 1 5-4 Killer Johnson Conrid Suirfb Tiylor Rnionir titu. J - . . , . - Reynold! 0 2-2 2 fifth a designated player signed oiiverio o o-o o Young o o-o o to Cincinnati by (he club owning | TWeii 24 5-114* Tueii 2135.41 ii him. Noland 1 0-2 ers for the Bengals ^ four \ them chosen by Brown and the||J[[“,^^ ® Other Eastern choices were defensive backs White Graves of Boston, Corley King of Buffalo and Solomon Brannan of New York; tackle BUI Brown and guard Pete Perreault of LAST-HALP SCORES 2t 11—41 42 47 - H Brennan (WB). 42.7; 3. Rick Stinker NcW York tackles Andv Rice (WB), 44.2; 4. Larry Waller (WB), 45 0. lav-nics niiuy jvicc and Willis Jones and guard Joe Olrti' Team Riwiti 1. Waterford 155.7; 2. West Bloomlltid 115.2; 3. Waterford Mott 353.1. Oliii' Individual Raiuttt I. Cathy Benson (WT), 51.5; 2. April Welch (WB), 55.7; 3. Debbie Morris (WT), 57.2; 4. Julie Crary (WT), 37.5. Bob IsbeU of Houston; and tackles Bob Schmidt and Rich Zecher of Buffalo. TIGERS AREMCO 4520 Highland Road 1 Bloch West ol Ponliric fld 674 315) or 674 3158 Oppn MondjY ihru Sjlurd^y 8 8 SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE a otc« .Stdt tJCocaliont .^vaiiaLta ' BIG SAVINGS On Full Stoion or Spociol Plans lOX SEAT. Fill SestM - S237.00 lOX SEAT, 57 Dates - SI 85.60 RESERVED, FmII Sssssr — S167.00 RESERVED. 57 Oitst - S13S.OO SAVE SI8.50 SAVE S14.50 SAVE S15.50 SAVE S 7.50 For Full Information, Tolophono 961-4000, or Writo Tickot Doportmont, > ^ TIgor Stadium, 'Ootroit, Michlgon, 48216 I VM HOME SCHIDUU April *, 11 ■astan April 13, 14 CkitaEa AprH 17. IE ................Clayaland April 30(n)................ Oakland May 1(n), l(n) ............ Minnaaata May 3(n), 4, 5 Califarnia May 14(n|, IS(n) .... Baltimara May I7(n), IB. I4(dh) . , Woaliinptan May 31(a), Junt I, 3(dli) New Varh Juna 7(a), I, V.............CItvaland Juaa n(la), 13(a), 13.......MnnataNi' Jvaa IB(a), l«(a), 30(a)._____ Oaitaa Juaa 3l(ta). 3«(a), 30....... CldeaBa July 1(a), 3(n), 3(n), 4t.....Califarnia July S(n), «, 7(dli) ........... Oakland July I0(n), 30, 3l(dk)...... lahimfra July 3V(a), 30(n) ...... New Varfc July 11(a), Apr. 1(a).,.. .Wai)iinBtan Auf. 1^), 7(a), Kn) ....... Clavaland Aw|. f(a), 10, ll(dh)......... Oaitan Apr. 30(n), 31(a), 33(n) . . . Chlcaga Apr. 3E(b), 3* Califarnia Apf 30(n), 31, lapi. I .... Oalfintara *apt Ola), 7(a), B Minnatala lapt 13(B), 14. IS ....... Oakland (apt 14(a). 17(a), 1B(n) . New Vark lapt 17(n), 3B. 3t Waihlnttaa a—nigkt m—twUnlpkl dk—dnnklahnndae Avondale Downs Orion; Rochester Matmen Win Avondale downed Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 47-3, and Cranbrook edged Lake Orion, 29-21, last night in high school wrestling. Dan Souheaver ran his unbeaten streak to four In the 154-pound class for Avondale. Ben Rigdon remained undefeated in 120-pound dual competition as Rochester nipped Roseville, 26-23. AVONOALI 47, B.H. LAHSER I .Jl* ■* *>7 MrfaHi 105 Day# Klyari (A) doc. tclllvan. 4-4; 112 — Rruca WtHan (A) dae. Ri ^ 120 — Fred Kllan (A) won ' IS — H5- Cro«»»"an CL) die 133 — Dave Sultiirland (A) dec. s3i -C??* Owntw (A) » irflat; 145 — Ray Sutherland (A) *•*’*.’*^ — l^bh Soultaavar (A) dec. dhaaa, 7-0; 145 — Bruce McCarIntv «kty (A) won by terifelt; and haiw-Ight — Jerry Nolan (A) won by lor- •ail, ROCMjISTRR M. ROfOVILLO 15 pinned Rick Garonar, 1:35; 112 — Jim Hall (ROC) pinned Tarrv ktamps, tiSV? !?®„- Binned Rick OaClara, 1:47; T2'7'-:''rSU li'liriROS) ^^)_.dac.'Oanr Jianninq, fo" TfUl Jplwil Comer, 12 0) 145 — Gary GUI (R(iCl dK. Ray "Itk Pinll (RoJ) Paul Beat,-. 50; 133 — BUI sialtr, Rabat (ROt I plnpid John Malar, 1:45. (V.) •V,/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 Shula Eyes 'Revenge' in Pro Tilt D-J) t LOS ANGELES !if) - Coach Don Shula, whose Baltimore Colts were knocked out of the Western Conference title race by the Los Angeles Rams in the Beqrcqts Halt Bradley Tall Center Spurs Cincinnati By UnlM Pres. International jcarried a 25.1 point average intojbounder as there is in college!scorer with 24 points, popped in deedis^llaTwird^ " held A 11 e n to seven pair of jump shots ^^916 Roberson! the strapping 6-foot-| ® himself asjlcey in the final minutes to sUflo 9 center of the Cincinnati Bear-'^ '“e as Rober- the taller Bearcats raised their a Niagara rally led by Murphy, Dy the Los Angeles Rams in the^'^^* wears his team’s nickname;®"” manhandled him in pacing MVC record to 3-1 and overall, who finished with a game high National Football League, plans'bke a badge of honor and is at:^he Bearcats to a 77-66 victory, [mark to 10-3. Cincinnati meets of 36 points, to get “revenge” in Sunday’sjWs tenacious best against the knocked Bradlev out * East-West Prd Rnwl ff amp I toughest opposition, as high-'^f ^ first Diace ti with I is ^ tclevispri pnntpsit pn in cnnrintf Iao Alton nf ^ I^UIS- « IV/ .1 • 1^ II Shula—joking, of course — is scoring Joe Alien of Bradley Q/vlr a# tirhn4 aav* ma/vAiIx SCORES FOR LEAFS — Murray Oliver (11) of the Toronto Maple Leafs rams the puck past All-Star goalie Ed Giacomiij,of New York to put the Leafs ahead, 1-0, dur- -i’ u:; AP wiraphoti ing their game in Toronto last night. Oliver cashed in after taking a pass from Frank Mahovlich (27). Leafs nipped the All-Stars, 4-3. back at what he calls the scene of the Rams’ 34-10 “crime” as • the West team, which includes eight Rams. ;l , * * * “bn kickoffs, you know we ihave what we call the ‘suicide [team’ which goes down on the kick,” Shula declared. “My plan is to include among the 11 [players on this team the eight - Rams. can readily testify Alien, the Braves’ slick pivot. ville In the Missouri Valley Con< ference race and elevated Cincinnati into a second place deadlock. Central Michigan. Pads Home Streak Saturday . . * ★ televised contest on In other action, Dartmouth beat Harvard 65-60. Rhode Is-* * * land whipped Vermont 92-66, DePaul overcame Niagara!Butler nipped Indiana State 86-and Calvin Murphy 79-72 in the;85, Bowling Green walloped top intersectional game on a, Kent tate 77-60, Florida State Roberson, whom coach T a y sparse national schedule. | defeated Jacksonville 92-79 and Baker calls ‘as strong a re-! Tom Tracy, DePaul’s high Texas A&M edged Texas 88-87, Red Wings Fighting Slump MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -“I’ve picked the guy who goesi^®"‘'^”‘ Michigan breezed to its down first to destroy the wedgenfecu“ve home court of blockers. He will be Roman Gabriel, without a question ”*" “g' Gabriel happens to be t h e!“"®® ®® ams’ quarterback ^ University of Windsor 104-57. Sid Abel Eyes Aggressiveness Two Regulars Still Remain Sidelined MONTREAL (APj—Manager-Coach Sid Abel says his Detroit Red Wiilgs will have to be more aggressive if they hope to break a five-game wiiiless string against the Montreal Canadians tonight. “If we’re going to be a contender, we’ve got to play it tougher,” Abel said. “We know we will have to play shorthanded against Montreal, but we’ve got to get in there and hit.” ★ w ★ The Wings will be without forwards Dean Prentice and Paul Henderson tonight and Floyd Smith is a doubtful starter. In order to bolster the sagging front line, Abel recallefl Gary Marsh from Fort Worth in the Central League Monday. Marsh had one goal and three assists in five games with the Wings earlier this season. ★ ★ * Prentice underwent surgery to correct infected sinuses in Detroit Monday but is expected to rejoin the team for Saturday’s game at Pittsburgh. INJURED FOOT Rams’ quarterback. NINE PACKERS Thre remaining three on t h e special team, Shula continued 18 points, Central boosted its HICK SCHOOL Alcona 71, Alpona JV 70 Baraga 17, wKita Pina 64 Bay City St. Joaeph 9), Bay City West Catholic Central 12 Benton Harbor St. John 73, Gallon S5 Bath 43, Laintburg 40 Bellevue 10, Battle Creek SI. Phillip Colon 66, Marcellui 44 Chesanlng 69, Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech > Coleman 64, Harrison 57 Clinton 62, Addison 51 i Covart 71, Fennville 68 \ Corunna 60, Ithaca 56 Clio 77, Davison 75 Caledonia 74, Hopkins 70 Carrollton 74, Bridgeport 59 Capac 65, Memphis 52 Delton 87, MlddVevllle 72 Essexville Garber 94, Pincanning 74 Eau Claire 70, Oacatur 68 Ewen Tout Creek 115, Ironwood Catholic 52 Flint Central *'75. Flint Carman 36 Flint Atherton 69, Flint Bentley 55 Flint Bandle 90, Durand 86 Flint Ainsworth 79, Beecher 62 Fenton 65, Swarti Creek ' MICHIGAN COLLEGE Wisconsin 70, Michigan Slate 68 Central Michigan 104, Windsor 57 Northern Michigan 83. Michigan Tech Wllberforca 89, Northwood 75 l^nry Ford CC 102, Washtenaw CC 84 Is^lranav fttv Aasee ^ m • • wi v>Vv fWA/ vvaaiiiwflow Jackson CC 92, Ann Arbor Concordia 59 East Dartmouth 65, Harvard 60 Drexel 53, Swarthmora A Eastern Nazarene 103. Curry 85 Stonehlll 89, St. Anselm's 63 DePaul 79, Niagara 72 Kings, Pa., 86, Onaohta 62 ■ rfla - — - - Cortland 77, AltrM 71, overtime’ Delaware St. 117, Bowie St. wepei rviMiivsu PI, vTvisJCBivr Ivcn OB American Inter. 83, Westfield St. 67 Wesleyan 102, Union, N.Y., 79 Hartford 103, Kings,” n'y., .. Rhode Island 92, Vermont 65 Grand Blanc 87, Flushing 64 Houghton Lake 71, Whlltemore Prescott Jr Harbor Beach 87, Port Austin 78 Hudson 70, Vandercook Lake 59 Hillman 68, MIo 65 Holland Christian 72, Grandville 49 Hollantt 94, Wyoming Godwin 85 Hamtramck 74, Warren Woods p. Jackson St. John 72, Marsahll 66 Kingsley 63. McBaIn 54 Lakewood 90, Ionia 71 Linden 56, Hartland 41 Lakeville 80, AAonIrose 67 Lapeer 67, Waterford Township 63 Lake Fenton 53. Flint Holy Rosary 49 Mount Clemens L'Ansa Cruse 72, Warren 50 Mount Clemens 87, Lakevlew 81 Marenisco 101, Mercer, WIs., 28 Mayville 88, Owen-Gaga 71 Martin 109, Ionia SS. Peter A Paul 59 ^^Mount Clemens Cllnlondala 82, Algonac Mackinaw City 59, Petoskey St. Francis 51 New Lothrop 65. Flint Goodrich 60 Ovid Elsie 85, Perry Owosso 74, Flint Kearsley l Pontiac Central 59, Roseville 50 Port Hom 84, Essexville St. John's 52 Posen 68, Atlanta 55 Standlsh Sterling 76, Wert Branch 53 Southgate Schafer 51, Dearborn Fordson Sandusky 72, Deckervllle 67 St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 78, Rose vine Brablec 65 St. Louis 90, Bullock Creek 46 ------------- ---------------------F>'RM*ar'"*47 ®*' ®**''*" **' Saginaw Holy from 3 dislOCBtcd shoulder snd Soutllgate Aquinas 91, New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 53 Windham 91, New England Coll. 80 South Florida ASM 103, Tuskegee 79 Mt. St. Mary's 91, Shippensburg 84 Florida Southern 77, Biscayne 60 Florida St. 92, Jacksonville U, 79 High Point 88. Appalachian 81 Knoxville 97, I emoyne Tenn,, 95 LaGrange 82, Mercer 76 Baltimore u. 101, Gallaudet 68 union, Tenn., 85. Southwestern, Tenn., Henderson is still recovering! ^'mosarv 47 Southgate by a Smith remains hobbled broken bone in his foot. Defenseman Kent Douglas underwent treatment for a pinched nerve Tuesday, but made the trip to Montreal. Abel said the injury is an old one and re- quires periodic treatment. * * * Bruce MacGregor, with a sprained ankle, and Bart Crash-ley, suffering from a bruised | hip, madelhe trip, but Hender- Chicago son remained ih Detroit. ■ iwi'wf coy v.amuiiv jj Utica Stavehson 95, Pontiac Emanuel Christian 24 Vassar 82, Millington 72 Warren Cousino 72. Fraser 51 Yale 49, AuGres 47 East Dlvls ... W L T Pis. GF GA 20 10 12 52 129 112 22 13 6 50 155 124 I ueiroiT . Andover NefsjsPS Swim Victory Bloomfield Hills Andover ran Its swimming record to 4-2 last night with an easy 76-29 victory over Livonia Clarenceville. w ★ * Bill Small, Dave Vanker, Dave Groth and Chick Adams combined to set a record 3:46.8 in the 400-yard freestyle relay. ANDOVER M, CLARENCEVILLE 29 Medley Ralay-Andover, 1:57.8. ISIevt Kuima, Jett Klaim, Chick Adams, Bill Small). 700 Freestyle — Russ Slade (A), Bob Skandalarus (A), Mike Ireland 1C) 2:11.1. 50 Freestyle—Oave Banker (A), Tom Wllllm (A), Jeff Hacker (C) :25.3. 200 InOlvIdulll Medley — Brad Adams (Al, Ted May (A), Charles Water (O' 2:36.0. DIvIng-RIch Malheny (Al, Frank Dark Boston Montreal............... Toronto ............. 19 14 New York ............ 18 14 Detroit ............ 17 17 . West DivIsloii Jhia, 19 15 6 ta .......... 14 16 9 — Angeles ........... 16 21 4 Pittsburgh 15 20 6 St. Louis ........... 14 21 6 Oakland 8 26 9 Tuesday's Results 47 121 97 8 46 122 93 8 44 118 109 t 41 140 130 44 104 90 37 96 115 36 99 131 36 100 119 34 80 102 25 85 127 Toronto 4, All-Stars 3 Today's Games Detroit at Montreal New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Oakland MInnesoTa at St Louis Thursday's Games Toronto at Boston Philadelphia at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Kl D A 9 NBA ^ \ r ^SCORES Eastarn Dlvlslan Wan Lost Pet. Behind ny I (C). Steve Gero (A) 173.: 100 Butterfly K. Baylas (A), Jeff Klann (At. Greg Rosin (A) 1:08.4 1(10 Freestyle — Groth (A), Jeff Lloyd (A), R. TalaskI (C) :S8.2. 100 Backstroke—Steve Kusma (A), G. Autrey (C), Bob Stewart (A) 1:08.6. 400 Freestyle — Ruts Slade (R), Bob Skadnalrut (A), M. Handrickt (^^ 4:52.1 10O Breaststroke — C. Water VMJgar (A), John Lamb (A) ):is.t. ado Freestyle Relay — Andover Small, Dave Vanker, Dave Groth, Adams) 3:46.8. (New pool record). Lyle Philadelphia /. Boston 30 13 .698 Detroit 24 23 .511 Cincinnati .'22 23 .489 New York 21 27 .438 Baltimore 16 28 364 Western Division St. Louis 34 13 .733 San Francisco ' Lot Angeles Chicago is 30 .375 Seattle 14 35 . 286 San Diego 13 35 271 Tuesday's Rasults Seallle 142, Baltimore 116 Cincinnati 148, San Francisco 121 Chicago l23j^San Diego lip 2’^ io'/y 1IW .500 low 16W iiw Shorter 68, Columbus, Ga. 66 Catholic U. 73, Baltimore Loyola 60 Brlt^watar, Va., 121, Shepherd 88 Purdue 89, Indiana 60L Wash. 8i Lae 76, Greensboro, Coll. 57 Midwest Purdue 89. Indians 60 Northwestern 77, Minnesota 71 Cincinnati 77, Bradley 66 Bowling Green 77, Kent State 60 Denison 94, Hiram 71 Baldwln-Wallace 70, Heidelberg 64 Wittenberg 73, Kenyon 72 Cedarvllle 124, Malone 89 Capital 93, Wilmington 92 Oberttn 83, Musingum 70 Wllbertorce U. 89, Northwood Ins. 7S Concordia, Mo. 66, Blackburn 53 Illinois St. 64, III. Wesleyan 63 Marian 86, Kentucky Southern 66 Esriham 122, Franklin 95 Manchester 99, Indiana Tech 83 Rose Poly 85, Greenville 66 Butler 86, Indiana Stale 85 Tarklo 120, Park 62 Tabor 80, Sterling. Kan., 66 South Dak. St. 103, Augustana, S.D., 80 Dakota Wesleyan 76, Northern. SO., 67 Yankton 112, Concordia, Neb., 89 Lakeland 86, Judson 66 Wm, Jewell 80, Maryville, Mo., 73 Coe 76, Grinnell 75 Simpson 91, Iowa Wesleyan 76 Midwestern, Iowa, 89, Briar Clift 91 Northern Mich. 83, Michigan Tech 69 Texas A8iM 88, Texas 87 Coll, of Sants Fe 86, New Mex. Highlands 70 Angelo St. 97, Wayland Baptist 87 ^^St. Mary's, Tex., 86 Southwest. Tex., Henderson 86, Hendrix 69 Ark. St. Coll. 96, Coll, of Ozsrdsk 87 Arkansas A8,M 88, Arkansas Tech 84 Western Wash. 96, Puget Sound 83 Seattle Pacific 77, Central Wash. 68 Fresno St. 87, Sacramento St. 74 Pacific Lutheran 68, Pacific, Ore . 62 Southern Oregdn 81, Ore. Tech 71 with a Wi^e smile, will all be from -the nine Green Bay Pack- in the nonleague game, which er players here for the game, gave the Chippewas a string qf Cll^ssla^' S'J - _— 4 * 1 Shula said he hadn’t decided on all three Packers but one would be Don (Chandler, whose speciality is field goals. ★ * ★ Coach Otto Graham of the Washington Redskins, who will guide the East, countered with a similar bit of strategy. His ' suicide” team will include the world’s fastest football player. Bob Hayes of the Dallas Cowboys, whose talents are utilized in catching long passes It was all in good fun at the annual pre-Pro Bowl luncheon attended by both squads.^ Grab am, who starred in the first five All-Star games here, starting in 1951, promised the fans: “You’ll see a fine football game.” wwvtiivtii Blr v/IW. I eciT /I ChApman 84. CaI PoIv Pomona 80 • with on* pioy*r an«r onorn«r ■ BaVb^r®73 I «»♦ ond leon th*y | Whilllar M Bini A Tn : • hov* no •ubtlifufRt to “ Evorybody olway* oktociotog Bobo Rutn ' ---------with tho Yoiikook, - but how many fans know ho | alto ployod with two othor ■ toomt in tho big looguot? ■ ■. ! Con you nomo tho toomt Ruth I ployod for, botido tho Yonkt? | . . . Antwor it tho Rod Sox ■ and tho Brovot. * ♦ ★ * I Who wot tho (irtt Amoricon | to nin tho milo in undor four g minutot? . .. Hit nomo: Don ~ Bowdon ... Ho ron hit tub- ■ four minuto milo whilo ho wot | o ttudont at tho Univoitity of m Californio in 1957. ” WWW I Horo't a botkotball puzxior | for you . . . Suppoto o,,toam g gott mony fault collod on it, * with ono ployor aftor onothor Whittier 89, BIOLA 70 UC Irvine 79, UC Riverside 71 Lot Angeles Bapt. 89, Southern Calif. Coll. 16 Western Montana 73, Montana Tech 56 Westmont 86. Calif. Lutheran 85 U. ot San Diego 61, Pepperdlna 51 c ABA SCORES ploco tho ditoualifiod ploy-ora—and thoy novo only four Rastera Dhfltlon ' wen Lott Pet. Behind Minnesota ........... ,, Pittsburgh ....... 29 16 .644 Indiana .......... 24 24 .500 New Jersey 20 24 . 455 Kentucky ......... 17 27 .386' Western Divisloii New Orleans .28 14 .667 Denver ........... 25 18 .581 ....... 22 16 .579 ....... 16 28 .364 ....... 15 27 .357 15 30 .333 3W 4 13 ployora loft I , . f hoy'can't I put tho roquirod fivo ployora | on tho floor... What happont m thon? . . . Doot tho gamo * stop? . . . Tho official rulot I toy a team mutt koop on | ploying ovon if it hot only . four or fowor ployora romain- * R Wk* 5 I bot you didn't know... that ^ profottional tiro odvico con I tovo you monoy - and that | prepor tiro toloction con tovo g your lifo. * Led by senior Willie Iverson’s ovOr-all record above ,.500 to 8-7 five consecutive triumph. Central, with a 56 per cent shooting average, led at the half 51-26. Windsor, now 5-6 for the year, was paced by 16 points from senior Bob Navetta. SEHVim; OAKLiND COUISTY OVEH 35 YEARS TfOW, Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE navii/Tav >1111 YOUR /afaraari a/ fjfudipuiiu .r/j|/A6IIII 504 1‘ON'riAC STATE BANK BLDG. Cloicd Suturduyt-f-Emergency P)mne FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 CARTER TIRE GO. h< //((/- S(i /, / 1 / .> ) rill > 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC DtffOO v>. ^)iic«oo'iir~Baltimorii N«w York Baltimort INCOME TAX Ffifl • Aemrute • Dependable FEDERAL STATE • CITY MELTON TAX SERVICE ^ OR 3-3332 1424 ALHIQ gcnrT LK a*. ^ ALHIM j; - ■ft PONTIAC MALI g a s mianAPN HOUMi 111! AM, It It P.M. laturda^tXMt It I l>.M. ».M.IgtP.M. liiiMMiifnMiiliini WIEN YON NEED DEPEMMBLE HONEST TUUISMISSION SERVICE Qet Years of Experience From The Following TRINSIMSSIOR SPEOUUSYS of Pontiac HI WORKIHNSNIP eiUUUNTEED FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 Witt Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixit Nighway at Scott Lakt Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY. 922 Oakland Avtnut PONTIAC TI^NSMISSION SERVICE . ' 3S25 Elizabtth Lakt Rd. BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 Stalk Saginaw Strtat aooDf^tiut NEW TREADS retreads on sound tire bodies ANY SIZE Whitewalls or Blackwells Listed... sm (dtpwdlngta ■iRBltndlMP iBtrgtdabla tlrca of tha ■amatlBB 7.75x14 (7J0xU) 7.7SX1S (6.70x13) 7J»xlS 735x14 (7Mx 14) 735x15(6.50x13) 6.50x13 63SxU(fctoxl4) 640x15 6.00x13 a For tha raar-you gat tha sama famon* vriatw litatloa tnad dailgn that oomaB on naw ''Ouburbanita'* wlatai ttna LARGER SIZES 2 for *24.50' • For tha front - you gat tha aama road-gripplag trood dialgn that oomtB on our naw car "Powor CuBldea'* ttraa NO MONEY on our Easy Pay Plan \ '-4) OOOD/ifVEAR goodAear SERWOE STORE Mon.-Frl. Iilt-I tat. la lilt 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 >»»ooiO 0 ' •> f* IX»hI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 a Cage Honor Goes tSnSlate Product COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A clutch performance by A1 Hairston has earned the senior Bowling Green pard honors as MidAmerican Conference basketball player of the week. 2 Cardinal Stars Balking at Club's '68 Money Offer local College Quintets in Oakland Community Collep'sl This has put them down early two quintets are in action to-|ln their games and they haven’t night in Michigan Community | been able to overcome the defi Junior College AC Northeastern Division action. The high-flying Saint Clair on over Miami last Saturday. cit. A shortage of rebounders ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Three-game World Series winner Bob „ - ,, ,, .Gibson and centerfielder Curt Hairston, a Woot-1, Impound ^ Cardinals n,„n-i.vina oaim pr^uct of^Moun Clemens,Wednesday at contract ’ ® negotiations for 1968, with thej“'PJJ"J ^ * "®®'^|in leape play while the Nikes $100,000 figure. > Lpg 5_3 gg^ond place * * * jin the division. “I received a contract and Ij n,g|,,g„j La^e, U 04 ^ ^ ^ returned it, said Gibson, who equally winless — such as the 16th annual Auto- made a quick trip to St Ixiuis The Highlanders cama to be presented in Cobo. . .........have been p I a g 0 e d by slow i Hall for three days starting Fri- starts with their shooting. |day — may look like child’s play to much of the adult world. Rod, Custom Show Will Open Friday Custom car and hot rod shows UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin five. 8 Min. From Downtown Pontl«ic Tuesday and then headed his home in Omaha. Neb. ,, “You always say ‘no’ the first time no matter what the club offers,” Flood said. ★ ★ ★ So far, outfielder Roger Maris siped for what was believed the top figure—$75,000, with outfielder Lou Brock a close second at around $70,000. intarnallwMl Hackty TuttSay't RMVIli Dayton 5. Port Huron i TaSay'a Otmot Toledo at Fort Wayna Muakagon at Columbus but to automobile manufacturers WATSUFOIID TOWNIMIF mCMATIOHl . _ . _ . .l,«™ nrn. Maivt saikaitan so^fl |and rod and custom show producers, they’re multi-million dol- (Thn Jan. Ill __________. 1. Mikr’Miiay, DT“lSn D. 5 5? » lar business 2. Dannit Brosaaau. O'Nall I 31 21 M.l 3. Bruca Haian, LloWbouia f ^ J J2 J 4. John Saum, Drayton Dr. 5 42 | 1J.I 5. Gary Adams. Irwin Rlly.’ 5 34 25 1».< CONTINUNTAL LBAOUB 1. Dava Dodd, Powel Tr 5S 14 24.4 Aside from unpredictable and expensive racing activities, they represent the major means of Jim NybirOa SpeiKti » ^ r —. - - - pick..owaa}a, Gianirt « 12 w i tomouve enthusiast audience. I. ed Wasik, Ganasea W._._ AMUmCAN LEAUUE 1. Dava StruWe, Day's SS 3 20 17 1».0 J. Bob Adsit, Haskins C. 4 4. Bob Sbndarson, Mai's S. 5 5. Ron Tosh, Strubla Rlty- 3 Show hours will be 5 to 11 compounds the problems, though coach Lynn Reed blames turnovers for much of the team’s trouble. SLUMP Auburn Hills, meanwhile, went into a slump with its shooting after a fast start this season. Coach Don Nichols hopes the Nikes are over the hump after last week’s 105-100 win at Henry Ford CC. But they will have their hands full just trying to hold Saint under 100 points. The talented Skippers averaged 121 points per game last week in swamping three league foes. A loss tonight would drop Auburn Hills into fifth place in the tight scrap for second place behind Saint Clair (7-0). MICH. COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLROE AC NoHhMitani DivltiM W. L. W, L. Saint Clair CC 7 0 Alpena CC 3 2 OCC Auburn H 5 -3 Delta CC 4 4 Flint CJC 4 3 OCC H. takes 0 4 Henry Ford CC 4 3 Schoolcraft CC 0 4 SevthwaslRni Dlvlslaii w. t. T .........V -------- *4 Vij Saturday and Sunday. Kallooo CC Jackson CC 4 G. Rapids JC 5 'Highland P CC 3 W. k. 0 Muskegon CC 2 3 1 Monroe C. CC 2 7 1 Concordia CC 1 4 4 N.WMtern CC 1 4 PanitK Prase Phsie NKE GUNNER — Forward Tonh Cox, a 6-3 second-year player from Madison Heights, combines shooting and rebounding as one of the leading players for the Auburn Hills’ Nikes. The Oakland Community Xlollege squad meets Saint Clair tonight at Oakland University. i flora Houi OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 AJUL TO 6 P.M. Offw Ends SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 AT 10 P.M. ’' ’ .•^^1 limrniSi OUR FIRST LINE *TbBre tilitt today ho IndHsIry-wldo standard for (radlng tiros, bat this Is PlSlC$ first Uno TIrt. 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PRICE S.II EACH 3 DA1SS inefallaflan ONLY! ■» Ayailabl. . \ i GLEN WOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD HILL LANII Geerge Spariding IndividuBl i c o res rontinue to’demand the spotlight but the feature of the' recent r^Torts is a 1013-1057-1105 — *175 by Keith’s Collision In the ‘‘Airway Lanes Classic last The third highest team series reported this season included a Keith. Harvey Keith added 255 Hamack. Mi-sis-aab Hank F11 m i n g. atB Cava Baali, Mil lain MaMalarl, —648 highs. ,♦' 214-21DI Al Narmai^tH IpLIT CON NSHaad TwM Ddll MMaMlart HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Data Friadaniiaf, 313-334-jaf.. SaMkaatlB* ktagaa IRIES—Bim Mnnar, 427, Dan HIGH SBRI Oorland, 476. Nalisaal y HIGH r-------- DImItrlahi !Kl!}E?YN8rM"^^r I, 233-2M-472. VERSION Bah KlMcliamar, 4-4-7-10, lor were Bill Pototer, 257 — 655, high ^gaa»s and ser es-a 241 by Art Pearson, and * _ _ _ Linda Naviby, 223-.WA COLLIER UN» Mandar Nita Hauaa Mas HIGH Gl*MSS._RND ^E^ES - Mika lor Porrit Bob BalHMi, 226—441 for Laka Orion Fur-nltura A Appllanca; BIU Swaanay, 222-222i Rogar Garvala, 231, for Art'a Party Sfora. LAKEWOOD LANES Friday Night Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Lon 2S4 by Keith Moore HIGH (JAMES A _ ^_______ Rnmhinff awav for a 715 at Oodga, 242-2Mr-450 for Brooks CoMraet-tsomoing away tor a ,40 01 HaUarly, 242 for Porritt Dairy, North Hill Lanes was Carl Beh- - - ■ ri^k in the North Hill Classic for the Oakland Tree Service team. Young’s Men’s Wear need ed a 1029 — 3016 to stay even with Bank of Rochester in the sattie xiuasnar, sis, first-place duel. lAudray FrWay, 314, LaVonna McBroem, Keith Johns of Yo^g s had^ airway lanes the top game, a 264. Dick Gas- v,«i.y Fj,^^| ^ ®*'^'*Prklky^PeS»tae Tamgatf HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - William Pullan. 246-^1,_Hyb Bwjeti, 214^14. HIGH SERIES-Kon JW^Veng, 2H-211 -424,1 Gerry WUIIams, 2l^-n7:-4J6LHIGH Smith, 233-234—446; Chuck LaBarga, 220. Tlwrs4toy Ctunly Emglavat HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Hotel teiner of the bank unit hit 234-216—654; and North Hill’s entry featured a 263 by Lou Koprince. Cooley Lanes has gained the first half charnpionmip in t h e Sunday North Oakland County Proprietors’ Traveling Classic League. Wonderland Lanes’ three entries finished 2-3-4. Last Sunday George DoU had i 668, Ed Raszkowski hii a 259 and Hal Hints 233-233-658. Vine Spencer’s 300 — 718 duo are the season highs to date. John Whitehead has been the big gun lately in the Howe’s Lanes Senior Clastic. Ito followed a recent 21IL243—148 performance with 8 227-2M — 670. Other good totals recently were Wayne Lucas’ 247, Gene Thornton’s 245, Eld Szot’s 244, Ed Solecki’s 208-223—633 and J i m Carr's 231-204-^. The Huron Bowl Wednesday night C;iass A Men were paced by Dick Beamer’s 222-23+—664, Ed Austreng’s 234-203—630 and Bob McCarris’ 205-252 last week. Jack Choler registered a 202-226—611, and Orville Stenard a 230. GAME An2E WOMEN'S esak. J47—c_______ 'an Aistlna, Wit Jarry f-ar' _ . lOH SiRIES- Eleanor Torciak, 747—403, Eaf) Athay, J37; Lynn Vt WtOnaaBay KnigMt tf CtkimbBl HIGH SERIES — RIM Lawbl, 304-115-400. HIGH .GAMES GaOTM ,AI(|l|aon, 313; Jarry Rebak, 131, Rab MaltgOo; 316, Garth Mallick and Chvck RlhartI,. 314 aach. WMnaaday GAME Ar' NO SERIES SERIE IMItr, If Wan WtdiiaMlav Pint Waman HIGH GAMES AND SBRUtS—Charltna Garmain, 104-535, Oltidya Rydan, 104-531, Jaan Whatitona, 5W. wadiMiday SwMgan HIGH GAME—Shirlay Prayo. wl. HIGH SERIES—Batty Van Horn, 511 and 104 All-Spara Gama. ______ HIGH GAME AND TeRI®*— Oalla Whaalar, 3»—556; Fieranca Smrcina, 513. Twaiddy Early. Rtrila HIGH SERIES — daati Hubbard. 567. SP^^T CONVERSION -* Joyta Langdon, Sunday Mixad Waad SpIMIan HIGH GAME—Kan Perry, 105. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES—Doliia Saalar, 516. 166 nOWL ^ Suoday Mx-Uaa ■ WOMEN’S HIGH SERIES —Lela HlaV •ntn> 5D5- Saturday EIkt Oaya tl Delia HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Charlaa Burch, 334-313—430 for BK's, Dan Harrall, 3)6 tar Korkara; Gordon Parker, 125. Saturday Ouya A Dalla HIGH GAMES — Duana Prtsaon, 111, Gary Cox, 306, Leroy MIrovaky, 166. WOMEN'S HIGH GAME AND SERIES— Nancy Parker, 304-533. SPLIT CONVERSIONS—Jerry MIrovaky, 4-7-16, 4-7. Thuraday B. af B. Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Max Hancock, 140—m3, John Goodwin, 334, Norm Townsend, 334, Jack Fournier, lit, Mat Booth, 310-305. _ Thursday Evening TwtllahMra HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Alice Hansel. 304—533 for Boucard's Graan-houaa; Stalla Grapptn, 101 tar Overtlald’a Carpentry, Doris Boucerd, 515 for Bou-cord's. Wod. Pontiac Motor Intor-OlHco Man HIGH SERIES—Gary Nalaon, 331-330— 443. HIGH GAMES—Bob Kelltr, 333, Jim Elliott, 135; Joe Polzin and Charlaa Mta-ser, 331 aach, Clayton Mclihargla, 33> 303; Tom Gray, 313, Charles Waller, 31A Wadnoaday DaaMs Trtabla Mixad high GAMES—Ken Aahbaush,2W, Bud Jockwio, 114, Ernie Cullen, IN. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES —Norma Smlthsoik 510. Wtdnaaday Hag Ctta HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Jaannatfa WiKhman, 301—526, Etta Falfaa, 101—531. SPLIT CONVERSION — Nancy Dauealla, 4-7-10. Wadnaaday Ladlat Clastic HIGH SERIES — Betty Deichalna, 53A TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Sam Allen 5. Sons, 837—23)3. TEAM POINTS —Johpny'a. Sam Allen, 44W, CH- academic averages last fall and|"'0'^»'»' ^ Wednesday Galaxy af Olfti HIGH SERIES — Millie Rpbak, 510. Scholar-Athletes Led by Gridders at Michigan State EAST LANSING (AP) - Led by nine members of the football team, 49 Michigan State varsity athletes scored “B” or better HURON BOWL were listed on the honor roll.| ^^^^wadmMay _____ Two gymnasts made perfect split “A” or 4.0 grades. They were! high series—Marvel sioi, 311-563, — T / n* I Shirley Pointer, 210-584; Marbera Chll- Norman John, a junior from St. dress. 314-571, Beui waisenen, 544. Clair majoring in biological scI-IhIgh ■P^Aaf cjame'^an"d sTm ence, and Dick Murahata, a U;;'*o* I'ovi®' 5**rrhe‘vinwirt».'’S!”^®^ sophomore physical science ma- Tuoeday Night waman jor from Boulder, Colo. Near straight “A” grades were attained by end Al Brenner, a political science major . , , , , —, I mvrn uwvica — l_orcn inompson, turned. Panfish, Pike Angling Reported Spotty fonllK PrMt I ICY SUCCESS - Robert Reinke, 3520 Frankman, Waterford Township, holds the largest^l2 inches—of a nice splake catch taken last weekend at Maceday Lake. His sons, Ron (left) and Randy, joined in the action. Several limit catches of the brook-lake trout hybrid have been made on the lake with minnows the best bait. Action on splake continues good at Maceday and rainbows have been hitting at Teeple Lake. * ★ * This information tops the i(ie fishing news in the area. Blue-gills are spotty and the crappie fishing has slowed at Kent Lake. Few pikejre being taken — on tipups or spears — and perch have been inconsistent on Saginaw Bay and Lake St. Clair. Hunting Ban Hearings Contrast The initial public hearings held yesterday by the state’s new hunting area control committee were as different as day and night. In the morning session at the Orion Township hall, residents spoke in favor of closing six sections of the township to hunting, citing danger to “life and buildings." No one spoke against the requested closures. 'The committee moved to Shelby Township in the afternoon. Nine persons objected to any curtailment of hunting in sections of the township. There was no support for the ban. Regular members of the committee will be Kenneth McCord, | sjon takes final action, a I law enforcement executive in The committee convenes at the request of a township board and holds a public hearing to air the problem. It then conducts an investigation and makes recommendations to the Conservation Commission.^A n o t h e r public hearing is held on the recommendations before the commis- Boat Show Will Feature New Products Four new features will highlight the Sixth Annual Michigan National Boat, Sports alid Vacation Show in Oobo Hall from Jan. 27 through Feb. i. Hie most striking of these will be the public debut of the first houseboat manufactured by Chris Craft. The two largest sailboats ever at the show, a 50-foot. Columbia and a 40-foot Cal, will be displayed. A new camper-boat product, the Hobo, will be Introduced to Michigan boat show audiences for the first time. A Canadian product, the Hobo is a campei’ trailer which converts into an amphibious power boat. Robert M. Gordon, president of Exhibitions, Inc., producers of the Michigan show, ^an-jiounced that approximately 200 different boats would be on dis- p>«y- the Conservation Department’s! The result of the commission Lansing office; and Major Paul placed ^fore the Gaboury of the State Police townsWp board for headquarters in Lansing. «■* ejection. LSOU SOlUNAR TABLES WHB4TORSHOItHUNr uLiG,*i^h They will be j o i n e d by the township supervisors and a representative of the county sheriff’s department at each hearing. Supervisor John Lessiter and Sheriff Frank Irons joined the committee for the Orion hearing. ♦ Ar ★ The committee was established by the last Legislature to help solve problems created by expanding construction in areas open to hunting. Waterfowl hunting on L.ake Orion and other lakes in the area has created a safety problem, according to residents lyho spoke at the Orion meeting, liiey are requesting that sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 be closed to hunting. ★ Ar ★ Trespass violations, shooting from the water too close to homes a«d shot striking buildings and falling in yards were arguments pressed for closing the sections. n Snowmobile Regulations Object of Special Study the schedule of Sofunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. LAI|piNG — Lawmakers and several state agencies are studying proposed legislation designed to register and regulate the use of snowmobiles in Michigan. Representatives of the Legis-latiire. State Police and Conservation, Highway and State departments met Monday with members of the Michigan Snowmobile Association to review a proposed bill drawn up by the association. * * A' Another meeting of interested agencies and the association will be held in Lansing on Jan. 29 in an attempt to draft a bill satisfactory to all concerned, said Sen. ’hiomas Schweigert, R-Pe-toskey. A A A fa» ■mil. there were difference.'< cf opinion erereered on Hveral "T particularly concerned, he said, over dangers involved in use of snowmobiles on streets, county roads or highways because the vehicles are hard for motorists to see. On the other hand, association officials were worried that banning snowmobiles from using portions of highways would, in some instances, stymie cross country safaris now being promoted by snowmobile groups. A' A A Schweigert said there also were questions regarding the roles of the various agencies in regdlating use of the vehicles, the cost of a registration fee, what agency phould be given funds to construct snowmobile trails and which should administer them. ' points," said Schweigert, feel we apq not far apart." STREET USE State Police officieia were Just owners should he required to present a certificate of registration when stopped by a peace officer, and ege Umits, if any, of operators. ’The size of the CAI building resulted in the limit being placed. This also is the reason there will be no obedience competition. Judges are Raymond H. Beale, Orchard Park, N.Y.; Kenneth W. Given, Syracuse, N.Y.; Anthony Stamm, Kalamazoo; and Henry H. Stoecker, Holmdei, N.J. Beale will select best-in-show. ’This is the first winter that splake, a cross between brook and lake trout, have been legal in Oakland County. Numerous limit catches of five splake each have*been made at Maceday. Minnows are the best bait, fished in four to seven feet of water. Hie splake average about 10 inches. FAST GROWTH TOP ENTRY German shepherd dogs lead the entry list with 38. Irish setters are next with 36 followed by 27 Doberman pinschers, 25 Afghan hounds and 24 rough collies. ’Ibere will be 33 miniature, toy and standard poodles. Some ot the more unusual breeds are Komondorok, Pulik, Rottweiler, bidlmastiffs. Great Pyrenees, Belgian Tervuren a^ Brlari. These hybrids were stocked in Maceday in the fall of 1966 as three-inch fingerlings. No rain bows have been planted hi the lake since 1964. AAA Some pike are being taken at Lake St. Clair in the Middle channel and Muscamoot Bay Few large ones, however, are showing up. ’The Houghton Lake Hpup ’Town Festival will be the next two weekends with a variety of activities planned. Deportment Opens Trainee Positions Ten different trainee job classes with the Department of Qonservation are open for exanv-t^ng applications from persons who have earned college degrees or hope to by Oct. 1. - A A A The deadline is 5 p.m., Jan. 29, to apply through the Civil Service Commission in Lansing in a bid to qualify for open competitive tests^ covering these trainee positions: Aquatic biologists, biometri-cians, conservation resource planners, fisheries biologists, foresters, game biologists, geologists, land appraisers, park interpreters and park managers. AAA For more information about these trainee classes and the minimum requirements covering them, contact the Civil Service Commission or the personnel division of the Conservation Department in Lansing. Easy Ice Victory for Lake Superior ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) -Lake Superior State College took a 2-0 lead into the third period ’Tuesday night, then scored eight times in the final frame to defeat St. Cloud State College 10-0 in an International Collegiate Hockey Association gome. AAA Leading Lake Superior was sophomore right wing Jack Theriault with a three-goal hat trick. Doug Forrester and Jim Fuller got two goals apiece for the winners. FISHEYE VIEW - A fisheye view from a fisheye lens produced this picture of ice angler Otto Schneider, Lannon, Wis., on Pewaukee Lake. Schneider went fishing 70 times last winter and is well on tiie way to bettering that maik this year. Liberalize Beaver Trapping Laws Trapping reflations adcqited by the State Conservation Commission will allow a generally liberal harvest of beaver and a’ .more conservative harvest of otter. I AAA. I They are patterned much after last year’s regulations I which resulted in a good yield of more than 14,000 l^ver and aome 600 otter. One major change from last year will loigthen the season in the Upper Peninsula west of the eastern borders of Baraga and Iron counties. The season there will be fr(»n March 2 to April 22. The bag limit will be eight beaver and two otter. limit wiil be six beaver and twa otter. Trappbig regnlathms tbrougb the rest of the Upper Penininhi and the Lower Peninsula will generally follow 1N7. For all but a few special areas ^ bag In the southern third of thf state, otter will be put on the legal trapping list and one animal will i^ allowed. AAA The Haymarsh State Gama Area in Mecoeta Ckninty will be reopened to beaver trapidng under a permit'system but only 15 permits will allowed. This Is an unbenched show meaning the dogs can be removed from the building when eliminated from competition. Junior showroanship'is scheduled for 2 p.m. Group selection will get under way about 4:30. JUDCINO PROGRAM RING ONE Judf*: RayimiiR H. Bmi* 10 a.m. — German ilwrthairad pointers (10) and Carman wirahalred pointers (I). 11 a.m. — GoMan ratrlavars (2SI. Noon — Labrador ratrlavars (l)i Enallsh (3) and Gordon (}) satters; Brittany (0), and Gordon (2) satters; Brittany (V), Ascob cockar (1) and Partl-Colorad cock-ar (3) spanlals. I p.m. — English cockar spaniels (0); Flat coatad ratrlavars (3); English springer spaniels (IS); Walmaranars (0). 2:15 p.m. — Irish satters (30). RING TWO Jadgat Kannath W. Olvaa f a.m. — St. Barnards (15); Bassett hounds (10). 10 a.m. — 13-Inch baaglas (21; 15-tech baaglas (0); Boriols (11 dach- smooth ihunds; greyhound (1). It a.m. — Irish wollhounds (») Ner-i weglan alkhounds (0); Samoyeds (5); whippets (3). Noon — Bouvlars das Flandras (0); Briards (0); bullmastitts dras (0); Briards (0); bullmastitti Kpmondorok (4). 1 p.m. — Old Eng-OMmdogs (10); Pullk (4); Rofl-irs (2)1 standard schnauiar ()); (7)1 Ki llsh i waiters ... _ chow chows (3). 1:45 p.m. Shetland shaapdogs (10); Dalmatians (10); French buMogs (1); KaashOnden (2). 3:15 p.m. — Afghan hpuiWs (25). 4:15 p.m. — basanlls (4); JNG THRRE Jadsai Henry W. SteKkar . » a.m. — Oarman shaptiard dogs (30); >0:30 jSjm. — rough colltea (24). 11:30 a.rn. Siberian huskies (20); bulldogs (4). 12:30 p.m. boxars (f)i toy poodles (11); Boston terriera (5). 1:30 p.m. — Batelan Tervuren (I); Doberman pinschers (27); Lhasa Apsos (2). 3 p.m. — miniature poodles (10); Sal-1 ilan shaapdogs (0); schipparko 0); Shih lu (1). 4 p.m. — Alaskan malamuMs (13); standard poodles (0). RING POUR Jadgai Anthany Stamm II a.m. — Airedale terriers (7); COIrn, terriers (10); Dandy DInmont terriers 3); wire tox terrier (1); Walsh terrier 1); miniature schnauiers (3). Noon — i Scottish (0), Bodllngton (5); West High- land white (I) and Kerry ■ blua 'd) ter rlars; ANonpInscher (1); pugs (3); tong coated chihuahua (1). 1 p.m. — smooth ca York smooth coal chihuahuas (2); Maltasa (7); Pokingasa (4); mlnlalura pinscher (1); Pomeranian (I); silky terrier (1); Yorkahlro terriers (5). 2 p.m. — Junior showmanship. RING FIVE VftrlMlf 5 p.m. — Group ludging followod by ••loctlon of boBt-ln-show. Salmon Program Now Under Way i in Wisconsin MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -C^iarles Lloyd, head of the state Fish Management Bureau, reports that the Wisconsin Conservation Division is preparing foi; a coho stocking program in the Great Lakes nbxt year. A Bayfield hatchery is raising 160,000 cohos, and 90,000 more will be raised at the Nevln Hatchery near Madison, Lloyd told the State Conservation Commission. AAA “We will be making a token planting of salmon in Lake Michigan next spring to determine what they’ll do,” he said. Lloyd- said other Great Lakes have begun salmon planting. The commlssicfti approved spending P,6Q0 for 20,000 pounds of salmon food. Bill Kelly Says: WE USED OUR MIGHTY BRING YOU MMLUES! OojSlSjiAO CUSTOM gjjygpg TAILORED INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Keg. $49.93 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT NYLON Reg. $29.95 WOVEN NYLON SARAN Reg. $29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC $29«s $21*^ ^24 9S NO MONEY DOWN Best Quality-Vnconditionally Guaranteed All materials cut from roll and tailored to your oar INSTA]ST CREDIT CONVERHBLE TOPS Originol Nylon Vinyl $7995 INSTALLED WE CAN MATCH THE ORIGINAL upholstery ' on ALL Cars ^"11 n : I REAR WINDOWS AND ZIPPERS InstRlIiil Whilt You Wait From $19 9S VINYL ROOFS GET rHArORIGINAL FACTORY-LOOK AGAIN For GREATEII COMFORT, INCREASEO RESALE VUOE 195 Thdi* vinyl rooft look oxoctly lik# original •quipmont. Our rsgular $69.95 volus! '' BILL KELLErS Teltphoitt FE 1-B335 756 Oakland Ave .All Work Guaranteed. CORNIR KINNIY STREET 3 BLOCKS NORTH pF MONTCALM, AT TMI CORNIR a f ; ^ OAKLAND AND KI \ I [ i * ‘ / ij-^ THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1908 Marriages of Convertience MARKETS Trading Is Heavy Moderate Loss for Stock Mart 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 , , , , , . , j i ■ u. Detroit Bureau of Markets as took a moderate loss in Wednesday night Ground War Is Quiet Now NF^W' YORK i.M’i^The stock union message to be delivered rails, buildine materials and drugs were mostly lower. I of Monday. heavy trading early this after- p^VORABLE FACTOR Prices were mixed on the By JOHN CUNNIFF tal approval f?om the govern- plished largely through merg-AP Business Analyst ment following their announce- ers, has so many different prod- NEW YORK — Big as it ment of intentions. ,ucts and services that it takes is, the impending merger of the It is a rare day, in fact, when close to 1,000 words for Stand-New York Central and Pennsyl- two important corporations do aid & Poor’s business directory vania railroads into a $4.35-bil- not announce intentions. On the'to list and describe them, lion colossus is almost routine very day the Supreme Court! Its 80,000 or so employes work Westmoreland Sees®® mergers go today, it is the cleared the way for the Penn-1 at close to 200 plants, laborator- ’ marriage of two of the same Central merger, for example, a ies and offices in at least 30 ! species and it follows a long en- food company proposed to a states, the District of Columbia Resurgence for Tet Produce But they added that the sharp American Stock Exchange. Jef- FRUITS AppItSf Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, 4 oel. case Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu; Apples, Golden Delicious, bu VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage. Curly, bj.......... Cabbage, Red. bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety. Carrots, topped, bu Celery, root, '"a bu........ Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dz. bens. ............... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............ 2.00 Parsley, Root, dz, bch. Parsnips, bu Potatoes, 50-Potatoes, 30-lb. bag Radishes, Black, '3 du. Squash, Acorn, bu. squash, Hubbard, bu............. Turnips, topped Cettuce and greens Celery, Cabbage Declines among individual jgg^ fourth-quarter rise in the ferson Lake Petrochemicals and gagement. Consider, however, some shirt manufacturer. of and 24 foreign countries. ★ it stocks exceeded advances 2J5 about 150 issues. 3 so 4.25 A ★ ★ - I%7 lourtn-quarter rise in itie i.axe rem^nemicais anai SaIGON (AP) -The Commu- the big mergers gross national product to a nists “seem to have temporarily or proposals of record annual rate should be a more than a point Fractional,ru„ out of steam,” Gen. William the past couple gams were made by Canadian . todav as favorable factor. iioo Volume in the first two hours * * ★ Javelin, Technical ,,,0 topped 5 million shares. At the The Dow Jones average of 30 New Idria. 2 M peak of trading the New York industrial stocks at noon had ------------ 2 ?5 Stock Exchange ticker tape faPen 2.60 to 884.54. Tape C. Westmoreland said today as of years: cigar-the ground war in South Viet- ettes and whis-|nam slipped into another one of ky, telecomrtiu-its periodic lulls. nications and 2.50, , . ° . . Y 4..UV lu A new type of spacecraft un-{ Only small, scattered ground car rentals 250 lagged by one minute in report-! The Associated Press 60-stock der consideration in the Soviet clashes were renorted ~ ’ ing floor transactions. « ' ■ -~. i.,-:- ................ : average at noon was down 1.3 to .Union is one which could start I Westmoreland, the top Ameri-Lts and meat 200 Brokers said there were indi- 320.0 with industrials off 2.0,ldirectly from the earth, land'can commander in Vietnam, nackine auto Ib.“bag on another planet and return to I said he anticipates “a resur-^a l ^ d n investors over possible stocki * ★ ★ jearth without having to discard,gence of enemy initiatives just mamn/"-- all j-» market reaction to proposals in I Steels, motors, rubbers, air-: such large parts as carrier before or after Tet,” the Viet-cneniac 2» President Johnson’s state of the crafts, electronics, chemicals, rocket stages. jnamese Lunar New Year Jan. ^ umereni^spec^es. CUNNIFF Vwivry, v.ODD/3 —’* Gen"^=ds 2,40 47 38H 38-"• I PhilMor? l.!o ^ —'^• iPhMI Pet 2.40 ' ^./ iPUneyB 190 35 ‘ ....1 PilPlal eJ.60 7 30^3 30 . 30 . I Pills steel 57 45'ii 45' 3 45V3 — »k Polaroid .64 Proctr G 2.40 PubSveCoto 1 Pubikind 46f PgSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Sales Net (hds.l High Low Last Chgi PaePwL J 20 • 18 24 23^s 23Vs -+ 'a 18 24'3 24^a 24^8 — »s 81 38^4 37ie 3744 — - 22^8— namese Lunar New Year Jan 30. * * * i Now consider also the speed ing marriage of the Pennsy and relatq^l companies reporting to “Most of the Communist initi- which these mergers took Central, although more than 74lone office at the top. atives have political motives,” ‘"stead of the months in the works and involv-lsowE FAIL Westmoreland said in an inter- it has taken the Penn- ing 40,000 miles of track, 127,000^ expected some of these view. “Tet is an emotional lime ®"'‘ Central to obtain paren- shareholders arid 106,000 em- ,ygaf„j,ys marriages fail. A ployes IS conventional if "ot PacT&T 1 20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavis I PeaCoal .25e PennDix .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1,52 PennRR 2.40 — V4 pepsiCb .90 . PerfFilm .4it — Jx Pfizerc 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 View. “Tet is an emotional lime when families and friends gather. Any display of strength would benefit the enemy both psychologically and politically. Business Notes routine. In this day and age of merg- 120 acquisitions between 1960 52 ......... . ers and 1966 and 1967 were the ®"jj ! £ f "’'’'•''ES, S bii Neverm.l«3, the maiorlty cl 28 41'3 40'4 40'4 nas Deen appoimea dustries. If graphically depict-' manager of the Detroit Bank'ed in fact thev would resernble»naT»ages stick, and for For th. Ilrst 10 days alter the jjrf Trust off ice in Lake Pointe'^; route iot the Penn^ten-ky 8"^ re^nnui. prlntarily Village, Plymouth Township. j because the congolmerate often He was previously manager_______________ has greater earnings than the of the office in Westland. 75 20'd 6 51' 129 ctuple lots 1150-1225 pound high choice till and (ew prime slaughter steers 28.25; choice 950-1200 pounds 27.00-28.00; good ’ J4.S0-25.25, J™ TfJl ' Hogs 100; U.S. 1 end 2 2(Kk220 pound SIIJ 'r;,L f m borrows and gilts 19:50-19.75; U.S. 1-3 r. 2J0-24O pounds 18.50-19.50; U.S. 1-3 300- ® ^ Amwx Co?0 unds 13.0(M5.W. ^ 31 25 19 743/4 p^h 35H 35'4 233 SV'9 523/4 45 33^8 33 13 86'J 85Va 54 353-89 333 194i 20 — ......... 51 51 - 3a Goodrich 240 1244 + '8 Goodyr 1,35 \* GraceCo 1.40 ■4 Granites 1.40 T Grant 1.10 Vi Gt A&P 130a Gt Wast FInl 123a 44 39*4 38^4 38^41 16 32^ 32 32'4 IST'I 15Va 157 a 14 29M 29Va 29H — a 387a 383.4 3eVa — 6 62'4 /62 62'/4 + 9 32'a 31'/a Sl'/a — 25 96'4 95 95'^a —1 20 573i 57'4 5734 + 50 U^t 1438 I43i — '4 15^8 15''3 1538 -f 'a RCA 1 673i* 663a 66^8 --l^e Ralstonp 226 70*^j 70Va 70Va 36 M*” ‘r'i'vJIJan. 1. New Year’s cease-fire, 91 jr* '94H 9r’ Y'Jthe Vietnamese took the offen-I5 fsJ? 6st: invading and temporarily 27 69'4 681S 68W1 xk I P'‘ov'''cial Capitals and 5 12^1 12Z/I i2Z'i -'4 district towns, shelling Ameri- 40 ”9'^ - 14 can air bases and launching at- ?i 10X 101% ?oi*h - '2 tacks on U.S. ground units 3? 5?T* 507^4 5i'^ - % across the country. The in- —R— flicted severe punishment on News in Brief ;itral. iSALES GROWTH Litton Industries, whose phenomenal growth from sales of I $8.7 million in 1955 to well over previous total earning of all its ingredient companies. ★ ,.* w Management is an important $1 billion last year was accom- factor here. In fact, manage----------—efficiency and innovation 33 53’ 17 43'/4 43'i 2638 26 53’/ 60 43<'8 2 33 33 33 293 i 29n 4- m Amphenol .70 80 48V Green Gnt Greyhound 1 GrumAIre Gulf Oil 2 60 GulfStaUt GulfWin 80 86 43 22'.a 35 353i 27 76U dealers 75; high choke and prime 41- Anacon 1 250 44; choice 34-41. . _ , Anken •Chenv. $heep 600; choice and prime 90-115 ArchDan 160 gbund wool lambs 24.50-25.50; cull to good Armco Stt 3 alaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. Armour 1.60 CH1CAOO LIVESTOCK Arm Ck 1.40a CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogs 5,500; Ashid Oil 120 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18 75-19.75; l 3 Assd DG 1.60 220-240 lbs 18.50-19.25; 1 3 300-400 Jb Atchison 160 tows 157516.50; boars 12.50-13.75. All Rich 3.10 Cattle 8,000; calves none; couple loads prime 1,250-1,275 lb slaugl^ter Allas Corp 29 46’2i 46 10 13^k 13'8 8 50^ 50'4 56 48'/4 473,4 682 46>4 44 27 583/i 73 39'/ 38^’ 3 75^4 75V steers 28.50-28.75; high choice and iS^me Avco^ Cp 2-20 ............... ...................... 9M - - 6'/4 6'^a -I- '/4 MOO-1.325 lbs 27.75'28.25; choke ^50-1.- Avnet n 50 358 lb yield grade 2 to 4 26.50-27.75; Avon Pd 1.40 good 24.08-35.50; two loads prime 9228-975 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3s ^ ^ ^ 26.75; high choice and prime 9581,025 ' lbs yield grade 3 and 4 36.25-26.50; 5®*^, ! H choice 158-1.025 lbs yield grade 2 lo 4 5®*! ^***^1*^ 25.5826.25; good 22.5824.50. Sheep 4C8; choke and prime 98110 lb I? woole'd slaughter lambs 23.5824.50; cull to gobd wooled slaughter ewes ^ | 85 59'/S 58V8 59»8 —1' 69 48 46'^ 463^8 —1® 27 126 1243/4 124'.4 —2'/ —B— Halliburt 1.90 Harris Inf 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In 1.20q HewPack 26 Hot fElecIrn Holidytnn 30 HoMySug 1 20 HomesZk .80b Honeywl 1 10 Hook Ch 140 House Fin I HoustonLP 1 Howme 1 40 Mowmet wi HuntFds .50b 455 63^b 6l^8 62^4 — —Il- ia 68 67H 68 + »(i RyderSys Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co ’-s RpichCn 40b V8 RepubStl 2 50 '/4 Revlon 1.40 Va RexaM 30b Reyn Met .90 H ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 H RoanSe 1.67g '/4 Rohr' Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g .0 ..... J .. .. About $175 in change, was 54 J2'H 22". 22’,2 - 4 ®**'‘^‘* troops and installations, stolen f|.Q^ tj,e Red Bam Res-- 42H 42 42 but suftered heavier casua ties tabrant, 445 Elizabeth Lake, it themselves, according to U.S. reported to Pontiac police reckoning. 13 23 22'^ 22' 9 -17Vi 17',8 ]7H + U^9 43’/a 43'^ — 4? 81 >4 80'4 80'^ yesterday. 46 34'/* 33’/* ~ 44 48 47'4 47’.a — 110 44>8 44 44<'4 -f 27 68'n 140 15'a 19 5(Pa 63^ b 56'a 57H -fl 44'y 44^4 -f .80 933 lO'a 9^4 10’/* + 101 35’* 34*8 35'. 9 34 33% 33V 23 43H 434k 43V* Rising Soles Predicted for Import Cors DETROIT (UPI) - By 1975, is the primary reason for the success of most conglomerates. The past has shown that without know-how a congolmerate can be an enormous failure. There are other reasons also. A large company may gobble up a smaller one because that is the easiest form of diversification. To begin from scratch 71 98^. 97'I .16 42'g 42 46 33'-i 32'/ American Stock Exch. Benguet Beth StI 1.50 j Boeing 1.20 Boisecasc .25 Borden 1.20 iBorgWar 1.25 NE WYORK (AP) - American Stock |f|99sS Exchangt iclacted noon prkas: iBristMyer la $•!•• Nat Brunswick (hd*,) High Low Last Chg ,|^cyEr 1,60a ‘ 26^8 26'/4 26',4 — '■ w* 9 48 — '4 Budd Co 80 8'/8 1B'/8 — I9 Bullard 1 . -8^4 3BV4 '4 Bwlova 70b 113 6 1-16 5^8 6 1-16+1-16 !«''• tnd 1.20 Burroughs I 37 46^8 46 46H -h 46 38'4 30'^ 3(^0 — H1 2 59’/* 59'/* 59'/* i IdahoPw 1 50 6 59 58^4 5B^li — 1% Ideal Bask 1 8 39‘/8 3810 39 Ml Cent 1.50 23 85' * 84'0 B4' b —^P/8 Imp Cp Am 47 53 52'/* 52H IngerRand 2 33 36'^ 36 36V* + 4k Inland StI 2 790 lO^W 10'4 10^8 + insNAm 2.40. 118 324b 32'0 32*4 - >4 interlkSt 1.80 188 BIV4 81'/* 81'/b—.4^ IBM 4.40b 45 47 4644 46^4 — V* lnt Harv 1.80 22 36'/4 36 36 , int Miner 1 + ?!»!|h»Nlck 2.80a 137 60 —1- 44’4 ^ 59’/* 59^4 - >4 Safeway 1 10 ’4 SfJosLd 2.80 '4 StL'SanF 2 20 '4 SfRegP 1.40b n Sandes 30 ^4 Schanley l.BO ^8 Schering 1 20 '/* Scienfif Dfa '4 SCM Cp 60b H Scott Paper 1 — Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GO li30 ‘MOVED TROOPS’ i . _ A representative of the Case The U.S. Command accused Construction Co. of Flint report-the Communists of moving Waterford Township ........‘he Christmas and yesterday the theft of a 56 35 34',4 3«. 1. ew ear ruces into {MSitwn ^ wrench set, total Thp rar.; nn'Ampr ’"'^ht cost too much money and —S— for the attacks that fol owed. , , *,,o j • i, i P^r eent of the cars on Amer- . ?? 2^1: 5JTi-^:rSimilar truces have been de-7'®%® roads could well be i„,.'"volve too great a risk. 285 5^': 5k 5? =*: f">- T’et - the Vielcong’s®‘ ^mted Chumh^ un- ^ ^o. vice CYCLICAL VARIATIONS m SU 35^ + 1' seven days, the allied for 45 president said yesterday. A large company that is tied I H Hh . Swafdamagerifthe bS M-S McLaughlin, who is alsoclosely to one or two prod- 902 58n 57'/z 58». Hig WestmoFcland said he expects aamagea in me oreaK , manaeer of Ford Di- “ft l>nes may merge to offset >S9 i the next major Communist cam- ® ^ ot F 0 r a ui -------------------------- n 45^8 45 45'/k + 34 W5'/* 611'/* 612' 51 Seeburg .60 . ,, Sharon StI l ^ ® Shell Oil 2.10 ■ ,,, SherwnWm 2 • Sinclair 2.60 t SingerCo 2,20 SmlthK 180a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 108 SouNGas 1 30 SoutPac 160 14 56^8 96 6?'0 75 28'/4 paign in the northernmost 1st 3’ + y*iT''’i and Thua Thien provinces,: 35 763/4 76 76H-’% the two northemmost provinces 20 5ul 5;> 5U% + just below the demilitarized zone. 37 Aorolel .50a Alox Ma log Am Pair .6Sg ArkLGas ).«$ Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraiilLtPw I Bril Pet .06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cant 'DIxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp “ Fargo Oi 57z/g 57’/g 57r/g — 'A ' Inti Packers 102 72'» 72 72 - ' , |n| Pap | 35 118 157i 151» 15V, — 'A lnt T&T 1 70 .. ... .... ... . ^ o«‘ VI’ i 2 80 26ig 26''i 261g + 'A Spartan Ind SperryR ,l0e SquareD 51 36 63 2834 2814) 41 45^B 44'.4 124 28H 28*^4 Donner to Head NY Foundation 4S^9 + H 28'/* - '4! 4634 - vision, predicted that import ‘I*® seasonal cyclical variations sales would shoot up to 11 per *" earnings of )ls original ^ cent by 1970 line. Merger provides stability- I in this case. In 1967, McLaughlin said, one Whatever the reason, all such car in every 11 sold was im- unions are marriages of conven-ported. Seven years from now, ience, and that goes for the up-1.6 million of the cars sold in coming Penn-Central merger 159 26"g 25'I 45 1072 25 - 25'g - 4Uii ^ 27 112’/* IH'4 112’'k + 17 11'4 1(F8 11 — 306 3Ui 3Dh 3134 79 103’'* 102'% 1023* _ 133 75 73'/* 75 60 33)4 3^8 3^8 14 383 114 12’^ 6 7 9-16 272 8 15-16 38'/I 38'1 60 187’0 —c- Jewel Co 130 JohnMnn 2 20 f John John —.1- 25 33’’i + n iSfalev 1.35 Sf Brand 1.40 Std Kolls 5( SfOllCal 2 50 SfOiilnd 190 57 24*» 23V, 34'i + 'g The general called attention „ (UPI (--Frederic the United States would be Im-also. The elimination of dupli- iM M'T 2ivi to increased enemii activity in Conner, who retired last^'- ports, he said. cate facilities is going to pro- the nei^brhood of the alliedchmrman and chief vide great savings for these 38H +1' 121* 123 Cal Flnanl 124 39H + 1B73/* +13/4 JonLogan Jonas 1. 2 70 Joy Mfg 1 40 747 12'4 103 103* 12 3r* 67 207* 44 30V 3 5-16 205 22H;>21'/ 29»/a 30’/* + Fgrgo _ . Fod Raircet Ftimonf OH Frontier Air Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Ret GutfRetre ch HoarnerW M Husky O .30g Hfcon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Jnd McCrorv wt Mbhwk D Scl Melybden NwPerk Mn Ranooattal RIC Group Ryan C Ret CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPlt 1,38 CaroTStT .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl 4'/i + '% CaterTr 1.20 7 M6—1-16 clnr'ITfnt ^ 3n ^ ^ isji is^ui^gLif’i 13 I9'/j 19'A 19'A — '/4 Yl 'iLri 'in® 95 10'/J )0'/4 KH, 464 12'A 11^4 H'/k + "'* rc. Ml in® III U I'A - » 8lI Bz! 8’, + 'A ChlMII SIP 1 21 32 3IA. 31V4 — '/4,£|’[^2-“p';.*® 5 19Vk 19'/, 19V. + 'Ali;!',.'J.V-7,*Y 38 22'.'J 21’A J.I'A - 'A ' 16 1714 I7',4 17'/i + '4 ^ ?i ”7?t ^7'':i ®7^ 'Vclti«s!rc ITo 229 21V4 21'/> 2H* ■ ■ IcSCemi! 180 .8 lovz iqv. wk + ; ’ 7n Colg Pal 1 10 77 553* 38 34U —K— 118 31'* 29'0 30’3 +V« 1 KBlsf'r Al 1 40 447e 44'* 44^ 4 1 44 31 30'» 30’* - '» 1 K^nGE 1 37 9 78 27’% 27’ 2 - 49 26-^s 26 26 ’ t 1 KanPwL 1.03 1 23 23 23 - R 4Pb 41'4 + 'i > KdyserR 60 7 32'* 3P* 32’* 4 33 24'b 24'* 24'* — 'j 1 Kennecot 2 60 44r% 437 • 437i -1 71 63'* 63>e 63’% + '« 1 Karr Me 1 50 35 124 122'* 123 - StOilOh 2 50b St Packaging SfauffCh 180 Steri Drug 1 StevensJ 2 25 Sludf Worth Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1 20 U9 6^;? ir T ii strongpoint at Khe Sanh, near 77 5334 527* 53 -'^8 257 6930 17 70' 6834 orhood of the allied 'officer””or General ^hat growth pattern encour- the Laotian border and com-^o'-P’'yesterday was a,^ Love, as in human marriages, manding the northwest ap- chairman of the board ‘"®‘^''®‘ is not a factor at all. Right proaches. of the Alfred P. Sloan Foqnda- McLaugh in said. along these two railroads have “Long-range patrols have had a number of contacts in that vi- , . . . f. ,u‘ „ I’ord Cor- they must continue to compete cinity," Westmoreland said foundation is a nonprofit tina, the British-made car being until the time the merger is con- Trying to check or blunt the educational research organiza- introduced in the United summated. And maybe even ./anticipated Communist often-/^‘®‘®®’ after that. 163 IS*-* 15'4 15'* + « 9 431% 427* 43 70 513* 50’% 50a<4 — '/ 53^8 53H 69'0 — h 55 70'a 10 66'8 65'; 66' I 64 41'4 40'i 40^1 3D4 32*4 + '8 23 17 17 - 3i KImbClk 2 20 9 17 16’0 16^8 ~ 'b Kopp^rs 1,40 43 4434 43'% 44’/* + KrFsqe 90 16 6fPi 60 60‘*i — U Kroger 1 30 7 5534 553* 55’* - •J 23 45 44'b 447b + 'b 27 45^% 45'^ 45'4 + »b Le«rSlfg .80 7 18'8 18'4 1810 + '• LehPCem 60 11 44 4334 43»4 — '/* L^h VrI Ind 82 19'/* 187/8 193.% + *4 Lehman ,98e 9 647* 64^8 64'/* — H LOFOks 2.80 12 42»% 41'/% 4P4 — '/* Libb McN L 21 44 43'/% 43'% — '* LiggettlM 5 3 233% 22314 2234 - LilyCup 1.?0b 36 41<4 4038 4034 ~ Litton 2 65f 92 56'/4 SSH 56 — '% Uvinqntn Oil 18 34>'4 33H 33'% ~ LockhdA 2.30 75 49'2 49 49 — '/4 LoewsTh .25g 6 78H 28'% 28'/* — »/4 Loews Th wl 75 39 38'/* 383/4 + V% LoneS Cem 1 24 127314 1263/4 1267/* - V* LoneSGa 1.12 10 577% 573^4 5734 - 40*4 39'% 40'- - ’ 14*8 14 14’* - ‘ UH 12 12’ * -1' 18 213% 21'% 21'8 786 Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teiedyn 3Bif Tenneco 1,28 Texaco 2 60a TexETrn 120 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst BO Tex PLd 35g Textron .70 Thiokol —T- 10 28' 7 47’ 27'* 27»% . 47 145 137'% 134 75 28>4 28'* 84 807% 16 23'4 23'* 23'* — 53 120' MV, Za '* U.aS. B52 heavy bombers 80'\’“buildup area in the 54 98 6 20*4 20': 97 97'4 + 20'4 - northwest corner of the country again Tuesday. 22 527* 52'* 523* - Tlmk RB 180 11 I63i U** 16*/4 TransWAIr 1 5 73'% 7234 p + H Transamer 1 17 34*4 34*4 34’% -1 '4 Translfron TriCont 2.10e 443% 44'/* — 5234 5334 -19r»^ 1^34 — Bank Profit Up 179 IT 107) 11’ 136 + 138'J -3" 69 158 ‘ 152V. 155 +7 rXIHn'D’M ' iX 43 38'A 38'A 38'/i + 'A ''ri?!**, ?® 306 1IV» tOV, 1l»g +,1 J “ 115 3'/z 3'/. 3' V - l-k , X, Scurry Ra)n SignifOilA 14 Stetham Inst Syntax Cp .40 ictmicol syi Wl ColuGa, t.53 1*1, 14.! 14V, 1 Cornier, 1,80 U 45 4sJI + 'I Comsolv 1 20 250 38VS 37Z/. 37'/t - V. ,Co™wfaC 160 4- ^iiiMaqnavx 45 49’ 37 139 10 56 18 19' 272 30'% 29'% 43 28'« 20 283* + 56 19 —V— 18 49* P 127 125 9 37'% 367* 12 357* —IVl- 2219' 4 36‘i 29*4 29*4 Stocks of Local Inferesf FIgurai alter decimal point, are elohih, CoooerlnT.M OVBR TMt COUNTER STOCKS Corn Pd ITo Confalnr 1.30 Cor)tAirL .40 Cdhf Can 2 Conf Ins 3 20 Conf Mo .40 Conf Oil 2 80 Control Data 437* 44 22 8?78 8? 82-7 9 2IV4 21'4 2I’4 - ' 154 70 69'* 70 — ' 94 135 132'4 132*4 -2' Marathn 2 BO IMarathOII wl , Mar Mid 1 40 Marquar ,30f I MartinMar | I MayOStr 1.60 Maytag i 60a 19 3134 12 60 43 42 37 88 11 44'% 23 33' 60 4T UMC Ind 60 Un Carbide 2 Un Eke 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 o-e .V UnlonPacIf 2 lly : Un Tank 2 50 35 8 — % Mnlroyal 1 20 UnltAlrLln 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp SOg Un Fruit 1 40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a 19'i 33 22'* 32‘U 22'% + ’.% 313 47'% 46^9 47- 19 23’% 23 23'• + 129 57^9 57«% 57'/* 34 39'% 38’% 307* 16 74'* 73'e 743% + 1 70 50'e 49 49 -1 |3* 182 503* 58 58'e '0 24 3 77'a 76>« 76’3 ll'e ll'e ll'% 22 6(H% 99'* 13 79’a T7U 77^4 \ Bank of the Commonwealth 'I reported consolidated net earnings for 19S7 aggregated p.-650,93.5 or $4.19 a share, a 28 per cent increase ^.over 1966 earnings of $4,413,034 or $3.27 a share. 10 28 277* 12 I6>' 111 21' 88 +1'/% 43*4 44'% -M’* 33 33 '4 15'% 15't '% 21’/* 2Pi — '/* US Ind .70 •Quotation* from lha NASD art repra- CorGW 2.50a aontafivt Intar-dialer price* of approxi- Cowles 50 malely 11 e.m. Inler deelcr markeU CoxBdea, 50 change throughout the day. Price do CrouvrHInd I I include retail markup, markdown or Crow Coll 71 cammlialan. Braun Englnaaring CHIzant Uttlltia, Cla» A . Delrax Chemical Diamond Cryital Kelly Service, Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipmeni North Central Airline, UUnll, Setran Printing Serlpto . Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Crown cork Bid Atkad CrowrvZe } JO • 6.3 6 6 Cru cStI 1.JO 9.6 10.2 Cudahy Co 15 0 15.6 CurtI, Pub 24.7' 25 3 CurllM Wr 1 10.6 19.4 44 0 45 0 ^*9 I 3s!o 36.'o S'TCOCp 1 60 34 J Day PL 1,40 (■4 Deere Co 2 ,44 Del Mnte 1.10 9+ DeltaAir .40 DenRGW 1 10 2 52 5T8 7 34'S 34 , 10 55 60'B 60'b — 63 24't 24*^ 24'i —II— 22‘, 22'A 22': 4 48 47’g 336 13.4 Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Cpmmonwaalth Stock Dreyfui ............ Keystone income K-1 taystone Growth K-2 frujl l^hem Growth Ttlsvielon Electronic, .tMllington Fund Vflndior Funfl ’Treasury Position DetEdls 1.40 Bid Atkad i tSi 8 '/X o AA Diasnam 1.40 18 37 20 M “•> to M M M DomeMin 80 w S IS DowChm 2 20 Jj Jo'S DroMind 1J5 ; fS 'S ii Duke PW 1.20 12 M 11 73 D"'”’'" 4 M 17’70 2.“*’”"' ^ 13.09 14.Jl Qunm Am 4f| 9.97 10.87 12.94 14.07 18.86 20.50 Eat Air SO EKodak 1 60a EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .10 Fl BondShr 2 ElextSp 1 Oil EIPxboNG I En\ar El 1 68 ErlaLack RR Ethyl Cp 60 EvansP 60b 22 2r% 27'4 77H + 22 55'* 55'* 55'* - “ ‘ 34 34 ~ 30 30'0 - 18»% 18'a + / 27'i 277, _ Jral? McDonO 40b Mead Cp 1,90 Melv Sh 220 Merck I fO/t Merr Chap 5 MGM 1 VOb AAldSoUtll 82 MtnnMM 130 MinnPl t 1 10 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 2 Mohanco 1 Mon->an 1 60h MontDlM 1 60 7,'ont Pw 1 56 AAo^lWarfl 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT J 24 US Lines 2b ' USPIyCh 1 50 US Smelt 1b ^ US Steel 2 40 24 70'. 212 .50' 100 51'i There is a Bank of Common-2^branch at Long Lake Road and Woodward in Bloomfield Hill.s. 48tg 49 64>g 63'A 64 -337 42'« 4T* 41'/* — 30 IS IS 40 — \ -60 287i 59 47 VeEIPw 1 36 25' 30 89', 12 23’: 135 37'i l.S0*‘47’i 1 36 2-5’i 209 40'»i 12 4y* 4 —\V— 259 40'* i 4(1-, T% 15 36 254 3T 70 66 209 2B'8 376 26^0 89 112 4 23'* no 31 70 227| 5/7* + 1 NatAirtin 30 Nal Bine 2 Nat Can 50 Nakanh i 20 N Dairy I.50 Nat Oist VRO Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI 20 84 84'/% ~ H Nat Gyps 2 40H 41'4 +1'/4 N Lea d3.25g 36'/* 36'/* ^ H Nat Steal 2.50 197/# 20 + '# Nat Tea 80 33 1497% 149'/* 149'% — '/* Nevada P 9? 14 31'* 31 31'% — ’% Newbrry 45g 08 2I’% 207/8 20'i + ’/% NEnoEl 1.48 607 34 17 46 V* 115 115 -1 36'/ 36'* — Warnl.mb 1 Was Wat 1 20 Wesin AirL 1, * Wn Banc 1 20 , WnUTrl 1 40 v’’' Westg El 1.60 ’ WPyerhr 1 40 « 19' j .TV Whirl Cp 1 60 . 6 52'b 53 Whrtr Mut 2h U 49'i 49 .. WinnOi* I 50 9 31‘* 31 • Wool worth 1 ^ 84 25'8 n XeroxCp 1.40 22, 280 277'* 278'% - YngritSht 1 HO 32 30'* 30'* 30'* ZenIthR 1 20a 50 58'8 W4 58 - Copyrighted by The Associated'Press Nei change Noon Wed Prfv, Day Week Ago Month Ago Year- Ago 1967 68 High 1967-68 Low 1966 High 1966 Low Rails Util. Stocks —2.0 —.8 -.2 -13 461 8 176.2 151 9 320 0 463 8 177.0 152 1 321 3 471 3 181 0 152 7 326 3 457 0 171 8 142.9 816.0 445 1 172.7 t'55 9 313 1 493 2 209 6 159,1 342.6 413.4 1594 136 5 292 8 537 9 213 9 170.5 369.7 388.0 143 9 130 2 ^9.4 25'* . 10 to 18 10 Ralls Idd. Util. Fgn. L. Yd ■"'7 Prev bay 66.3 • Week ago 65.9 Toiia Month ago 64 9 tr08 v^«r Awe. •»! A 71 6 15 367/8 k07 28U 28 44''* 28 67'/* 12 47'* 27'* j 1967-68 LOW 64 6 16 2 93 9 95 6 86 I NY Cent 3.12 .f i/k Sales figures are unofficial I Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ijy^ 4j AAiA _ i/te dends In the foregoing table art annual 'low AAVd A7IB + I* disbursements based on the last quarterly . % 4^7/^ 47 _ V* or s4^i-annual declaration. Special or '' ' 14'% 14'% — '4 dividends or payments not deslg- . 441% 44*k — »/4 regular are Identltled In tha OOW JONRS AVERAGES 31'* 31'* following footnotes STOCKS M I/.. a -Also extra or extras. b~Annual rate 30 Industrial* " * plus »tock dividend ‘ * ------ ‘ ’ 89.3 89 4 89.1 89 8 90 5 92.5 11.5 61.4 80.6 78 4 88 5 78 4 90 7 13.7 - 2 45 427/* 42'% 42*4 + '% NorlolkWst 4. lock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl- 20 Ralls dend. d -Declared Or paid In 1967 plus 15 Utilities ^WASHINGTON (AP) - Th* c*»h po,l. Bon of the Tr**,ury compared with cor MNiondinB data a year, ago: f*'*™8~A«».M0.f(IC.U S a,l»5,35O,00J.W fJIThhT’ .30g (Japoilta _^RUcal_ Y>ar^ J _ ..... Fansteei Met Totai^MS:^' 6|thdra ________ 7J,t2J.4M,4U.5l Faddar, Co Hcal . __________FadDSir i ?o :*l yaM- 1,8^77" . at, I4SiR.I45,«3».SS Bold Ataata— ^ n.M4.SB,JM 28 I«1 - MclMBat aWUart la alaMarV UmH. 1**,WI,Jfl.7» o*d Mog 1.' „ Ferro Cp i.20 J]O.10f.34l,M7.I2 Flltrol I f \ Firestne 1 4(k 13.lS8r237.39t.38 FstChr 1 24t 198.97 dm Mf Ftinmote 1 Fla Pow I 44 135 32’/4 32 32 - ' 137 46'* 44'/% 46'% 4 2 74 68'> 67 67»*. f ^ 38 337* 33’% 337* -+ = 49 20'2 20’* 2G'cj ♦ ' II 98 9r* 91 - ' 27 9*'*- 07* 9'f ♦ ' 58 36'% J5’i 35'- - ’ 33 31'* 307* 31 -- ^ 15 I9'i 19 19 K— 43 03' ? 81' 2 8T 2 -- ' 29 20'* 20* 20 * - ' 34 547i 53'2 4 r 19 45'0 45 • '45'* -4 • 27 69'* 69'% *97* - ’ 9 4/’-Mi 40'* 40» e - 1 35*4 35'4 35'8 - 1 12 35’a 34'* 35'* 24 56'i 56'* 56* 112 28'* 27'* 28 ' 77 24'*' 2)'e 23hi - • 27 49 4 49 49 — ' NoNGas 2 60 Nor Pac 2 60 NoStaPw 1 60 Northrop 1 Nwit Airi fo NwBan 2 lOa Norton I SO Norwich ,75 3I7. 52'i 12 ' 41' Occident 80 OhioEdis I .10 Okla GE 1 04 OktaNGs I 12 OlInMa 1.80b Omark 1171 44’/4 44 —Class lOr* 98 77 27' 7 77 his year, f—Payable In stock during BONDS 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend 40 Bonds i/g or ex-distrlbutlon date. * --7^4 value on ex-divtdend or ex-distrlbutlon 27'/* 27 * — 1* date $ales In full 184 54>-2.60 231.80-1 57 134 01-0 32 311.70-1.27 76 61-0.03 65 60-0 06 76 41 80 73-0 03 83 72-0 03 4014* Wednesday's 1st Dividends DKlared Re- Stk ef Ray- AFFORD IT In today's stock market it pays to have accurate information. You can't afford to act on tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Department has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy to advise you. Or sendforacopyof our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. DKTROIT, ANN ARSON, BINMINOHAM, DKARBONN, JACKBON. L.ANBINO MIDLAND, PQNTIAC, PONT HUNONj WANNiN. YPBILANTI, NtW VONK 9 21' 21' 21' 4l'8 4l'e ^ H •nd snips In full, x-dts—^x dUIrtbu- Stain RAF Inf Fd 1. 26'e + 'e lo^ x’’ Kx rights xw—Withput vx^ar-47'* a^2’* rants ww With warrants, wd - Whtn dis- Smith, A trlbutad. wl—Wh«n':\lssu9d. nd—Naxt day BIOOlAII Oallvery, Baca Indujtrla, .2! v|—In bankruotcy or ratal.vership or iBurrough, Corp 2V a fcaing rtorganizag under th* Bankruptcy Gt North Paper Acl, or letorille^ «„umed by ,uch com- Hooker Chemicel ponia, tn For.idn l„ut auhlcct to in- Hoot Champcal A tareni aoualizahon Im. ^m.th, A 0 Equity G'Wlh Ft) *5 121 cid-Called x-Ex dividend y~£r 6M- Putnam Inveil Fd ' ‘ STOCi Pac G FI I M Pat I iq I bO Pac PH I Sg 22 52'/j 25 36’• 3*. 2-1 3 22 220 2IS 3 201 3-1 2-» . 2-15 2 15 '■ w'.vruNCi U’RCHKNafCO llv. 8 v/V/ mvisimi'iii si'((i'iii. Mpiiilicis Nfo Yoi^ St' > (ictiani;e ? Noitli SjkH'Jw Slicpt l’ciiti.ii 11 t V, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 n«w thriller * Co. stfral! (%>rrifht O im, by Cliff FtrrcU. Dittnbuttd by Xiny Syndicst*. hi.rThat’s COW country down that grandson were eating wifli the vl'ita *8111 h?” three Basques,^ evidently prefer- “S® “**y *®U »*W Jenny company of her herders rr!v.T.? ISS'Heather. . S that of the guests at Jenny . .. .. 1 Heather’s table. C9iapter7 Dan Briscoe surmised that the clothes, of which the lad was Dan signed the register., “What oqtfit is that?” he asked.j^hlS, LOSES jerking a thumb in the direc-| Dan played small limit poker tion of the merchantile. |hi a saloon for two hours. He “The Shannons,” the landlady,cashed in |S to the good, but said. She almost sniffed the obviously very proud, were thelname. “That was Lavinia Shan-product of his grandmother’s non, herself, that you passed, needlework. She’s stayin’ here with her wandered to a poolroom and lost his winnings to a fat man, who, it turned out, owned the establishment and made the biggest Her own riding skirt, which P*ndson ’til stage Ume. Came P«rt of his living playing for money. He findly turned in at his room in Heather Honse and did not stir until the hreakfast gong had been of good quality, was'In Monday to buy sui^Ues. The immaculate, but obviously had | Basques will wagon the stuff seen mendings, and was thread-| back to Springwater Basin.” bare. Her riding b^ts had the UNANSWERED QUESTION to'hS “““ days I cow country? , Lavinia Shannon again chose Don wotehed fhom j —I J*“y Heather's face became «>e camp cooking of the Bas-Ihe strit ta ■«» neutral. “You’ll find her breakfast, and also lre^e« washroom at the far end o’, the noon meal. _________________ff,®**‘*SI!*’|the hall, if you want to fresh up It was evident that J e n n y Science Eyes'Suez Crisis'^J ELSINORE, Dei#ark (UPI),terranean may he quite ' —There is another ’‘Suez erisis” rent than It Is today. - ’ building up and this one may be ... ... „ , . . ■./i as important to scientists ln*,J^,* *°flj*"** ^ years to come as the Arab-Jew confrontation will be to thespecies into the Medlter-hUtorlans. ranean. But it may also intro- The crisis Dr, Gunnard Thor-P*'«^®h)r8 and parasites son talks about is a scientific one. As head of the Danish Ma- * ★ * rine Biology Laboratory here he I Already one predator, the bar-is deeply interested in the mi-|racuda, has transited the canal gration of various forms of sea to the Mediterranean. life from the Red Sea into the j -----------—i—^— Mediterranean. j ^ large percentage of resl- Thls is now under way in such dents of Barcelone. Spain, re- numbers that within a relatively short time, scientifically speaking — this is, a century or two — the marine life of the Medi- fuse to drink locally supplied water and instead purehase bottled water at about 45 centi a quart. SERVICE CENTER GROWS - Workmen are busy building a new |3.3-million Oakland Schools administration building in the Oakland County Service Center (background). The new facility at Telegraph and Pontiac etHMic Prwt Phato Lake Road is expected to be completed in November. Julius Williams (left) of Detroit and Blondy Vancil, 302 Seward, Pontiac, are at work on the five-story building. this group chatted for a yie register. “Mr.|disdain of her cooking. Dan You forgot to wondercd if this was the reason into the mercantile establish- j. ’ _.u_________________Z____k— *______ ,k. ..u ment. Dan turned to enter the boardinghouse and found a stout, aproned woman in the doorway. put down where you was from, for her attitude toward the old-Mr. Driscoll.” er woman. News of Area Service Personnel ‘So I did,” Dan said. She waited, then said hastily. BECOMES BORED She moved hastily out of Dan’s path. “I didn’t aim to block the trail,” she said amiably. “You 10 0 k i n’ for accommodations? I’m Jenny Heather, the owner.” FEATURES CHANGE “Until Friday,” Dan said. “They tell me I can’t take a itage to Flat Butte until Oien.” Flat Butte?” Jenny Heath- Spec. 4 Milton Longstaff is promoted to Technical Sergeant mother, Mrs. Leo Farmer, both He whiled away the afternoon ® 12-month in the Air Force. He was named live at 143 Drace, Rochester. .-----, J..,.. t_ ----...:xu----------------------- ^ * * ★ Pfc. Bob McClellan is current-and ly in Vietnam with the Marine house ton D. Longstaff of 5165 Cecelia son are at the March Air Force ^fP8- He was stationed in was thoughtful as he »i»h u. Ann, Independence Township, he Base, Riverside, Calif. The Camp Pendleton, Calif., before ,tav«i »d KTubbd to tab. K-’ “?• !r'“* '* She wMSM fo thed^^ •* two bits extry. reading a wedk-old newspaper ionroi'd«ty in Vietoam with commiunications man of Af ■ direcUon ^ magazine in the ^^i^st Infantry Division. month at his base last July. soap an’ water after ridin’ the sitting room of the boarding- ^he son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Fortino, his wife, Joan, old Santy Fee.” Dan was thoughtful about his new identity and that bits * —. i, ^ , the attitude of Jenny Heatheri “ meritorious duty in and the stagecoach manager 1 « Plain Vletaam and a pui^le heart af- hand been due only to natmal *>e did not often waste time on ter being wounded last June, curiosity toward strangers. , pic^^® wagers. He even „ ^ 1 let Dan win a game or two in an He ate su^r at the Ie»g t^ attempt to lure him into hiking ble in the dining room. Mote me stakes er’s pladd features changed a'than a dozen others were pres- ^he other two tables became trifle He sawjn her Mmethlnrent. Among them was the stage- busy. M«f drifted ta to occupy of tbe unasked questions and coach agent, who selected a the chairs along the wall while speculation he had encountered chair well away from Dan and ^ey drank beer, gossiped and in the agent’s manner at the made a point of ignoring Ws matched the play at the table. stage station. “Anything wrong With that?” he asked. “Wrong? Why, o’ course not. I’ve got a nice pleasant room. A dollar an’ fur bits a day with meals. We eat mighty well here. You’re a cowhand, I take it?” “That’s right,” Dan said. presence. jbe Shannon supplv wagon. Neither Lavinia Shannon nor now heavily laden, rolbd past, her grandson appeared for the heading out of town on the trail LONGSTAFF FORTINO meal. Later, as Dan strolled the by which it had arrived he pre street Jn the twilight, he saw vious day. lai tino, he is with the 33rd Com- ber. star muiiications Squadron. | MqClellan graduated from WWW Pimtiac Northern High School. soiTlSf- ^Mrs'^ SS S^Some k: V I €%en ts J . Vision at Fort Brass, N.C. 1^; B«ta «. ta. 01 Mr. ««l taS“ MoCldta 0, W I He received training in Camp Pendleton, Calif., Camp Lejeune and Fort Bragg, N.C., and Fort Lee, Va. He attended Pontiac Northern High School before enli.sting in the Marine Corps in 1966. '¥m. hjVL OuA.*iRl9UMt 12 NORTN UaWAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATMEES DAILY OKN11t40A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Neon Continuous 334-4436 rm MATURE ADULTS she was a victim , of her own desires Plus 2nd Big Adutt Hit “PMDMMTBRUSr ooSm STEPHENBIlYDAVAimeRKMDHARIffi J(IHN HIISIONPEIERfmillfllB^ NOW! GEORGEC.SOI(rT4a NOW! Dominick L. Fortino has been the Shannon freight wagon gbannon sat on camped on the fringe of town *eat, brightn-yed and happy, wito a cook ire burning. ^^ver was letting the lad The elderly woman and her beUeve he was handling the team, which had grown accus- People in the News jtomed to the sight of build I lags and was also tamed by the iWeight of the load in the vehicle. Servicemen's News Wanted McClellan BAHjEY JONES By The Associated Press Actress Faye Dunaway claims in a New York State Supreme Court affidavit that producer-director Otto Preminger verbally released her from a contract with Sigma Productions of Los Angeles, of which he is president. ^ The actress, who won fame in the movie “Bonnie and Clyde,” said in her affidavit that disagreements with Preminger “basic to our relationship” were encountered during the filming of “Hurry Sundown.” Justice William C. Hecht reserved decision yesterday on Sigma’s motion to bar Miss Dunaway from working for another film company until she fulfills the five-film 1966 Sigma agreement. PREMINGER Gideon Cashman, the actress' lawyer, said the salaries ranging from 32,500 to 38,000 a week in the Sigma contract were “abysmally below what she could command in the maiketplace today.” Pfc. Paul Merkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merkle of 3325 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, is home on leave. He recently returned from Mrvice in Germany and Egypt and will be leaving for Vietnam. The Pontiac Press is inter-' Pvt. Roger F. Jones, son of He has been in the service in his sash, and a rifle was terested in publishing. news of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Jones of 109 since December 1966 and serves slung in the scabbard lashed men and women in ttie armed Euclid, will be leaving for Viet- with an engineering unit, alongside the seat. The two Bas- forces. If you have news for the “> February. His brother, Peter, is taking ques who again were serving as servicemen’s column, you are I He was recently home on frMomg with an engineering unit outriders, seemed to make a asked to provide The Press with leave from Fort Polk, La. He at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and point of proving they were heav- the following information: ,worked for Jacobsen’s Flower is expected to be home on leave' ily arm^. j , Serviceman’s name rank before entering the Armed this month. His wife, Linda,! The driver had a six-shooter MASTERPIECE' 7UiCal»|la|wMi T1£BIB1E ...In The Beginning “AN AWESOMELY ABS0RBIN8 FILMI" PHiceS-Thit angacamant Only Mlllll TC SUNBAY, and ROUDAYS ..... AUULIO ............................ tH tM Lavmia Shannon stood in front| ,,here he’s currently stationed, of Heather House, waving and^ ^ brief military history listing smiling *8 lo"? *s f^be wagon areas and stations of recent was in 8iRht. Then she entered assignments, and the job he the boardinghouse. j bdd or school he attended SHORT OF MONEY I prior to entering the service. The poolroom owner, peering • Parents name, through the window at thO departing wagon, said, “Good riddance! Too bad Livvy Shannon 'didn’t go with ’em. ! “I reckon she’s got more bank 1 business to clear up an’ has to Forces. lives at 33 Charles. ★ ★ ★ Letter-Line Pfc. Wilson R. Ballard II is Spec. 4 Thomas L. Hunt currently stationed in Vietnam US 54952314 with the 16th Artillery. He en- Ward G-1 tered the service in May 1967 I06th General Hospital address land received basic training at A.P.O, San Francisco, Calif. Fort Knox, Ky., and then qjtend- 96503 ed missile school at Fort Sill, ------ Okla. Pfc. Wilson R. Ballard II The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- U.S. 54967388 CNILORIN URDIR 12.................................1J| WIO. - MT. - SUN. at liN-4i4l • liN MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRl. at ItM ONLY Famod Pianist to Head Music Institute WatM-famoua concert pianist Rndolf Serkin will become ilirector ol the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia next fdL He succeeds Efrem Zimballst, 77, who is retiring May 11 after 27 years as the Institnte’s director. Serkin, •5^ was selected as ZImhalist’s successor at a meeting of the Curtis board of directors last week. His appointment was announced yesterday. Serkin has headed the institute’s piano departinent since 1951. He now is on a year’s sabbatical to allow him to play concert! and will assume the post next September. ZimbaUst, who toured widely as a concert, violinist, is the father of actor Efrem Zimballst Jr. and phone number • Photos, preferaby black and white, may be included. They will be returned only if a stamped, self-addressed en-valopc is ancloscd 1 - * V ... - Information should be typed, from Waterford Township High 86374 lay over to ride home by stage g^d mailed to the Serv-'School, and attended an IBM tomorrow. iicemen’s Column, Pontiac Sclwolin Detroit, “I hear she's havin’ to scratch Press, 48 W. Huron, 48056, mighty deep to raise money so. -----------------—»——- son Ballard Sr. of 2146 Avondale, 3116 Arty H.H.B. Sylvan Lake, Ballard graduated A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. as to keep goin’. I say it’ll be a happy day when she goes under. I don’t cotton to the kind o’ hands she’s been hirin’. An’ I never did like the smell o’ sheep anyway.” A lanky man, in the garb of a down-at-the-heel rider, spoke. Special School Aid Cited'by Sen. Hart Pvt. Roger F. Jones R. A. 10940073 Co. DM Fort Polk, U. 71459 BALLARD ROBERTS Spec. 5 Neil Roberts, son of Notice to Employers Th« City of Pontiac Incom* Tax wot mad* •ff«ctiv« January 1, 1968. Th* ordinanc* r6quir*t all •mploy«rs to withhbid from lalariMS and wog«3 at th* rat* of^1% on r«fid*nts and Va% on nonr«aid«nta. All •mployors located in th« City ot doing butinaat in th« City or* r*quir«d to r«gi«t«r with th« City Incom* Tax Divition. PUaa* phono or call at City Hail for a rogistration form if you havo pot alroady roturnod tho rogittrqtion form mailod to you. Employort outaido tho City who omploy Pontiac rosidonts or* roquestod to registor and withhold at a convonionco and sorvico to thoir omployoof who would othorwiao bo roquirod to molco quortoriy or onmiat poymontt. ^ Iqaemo Tox Division 2nd floor. City Hall 450WidoTrock Drivo East Phono 333-7131 CITY OP PONTIAC E. R.,Gollaghor ^ Dfroctor of Financo WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-bristling. “I’m a cowhand by igan will receive 334,612,207 in preference, but I worked fer federal funds for special pro- . I Livvy Shannon a time or two grams for educationally dis-j when I needed eatin’ money. No advantaged children. Sen. Philip . « w man ever got squarer treatment A. Hart, D-Mich.,*said Tuesday.,ufu Mrs. Garnet Roberts on any ranch. “This includes neglected, de-^476 Cole, Orion Township, Is . "Uv„ Stamnen pay, top ^ wages, asks only an honest day’s ^he funds will be provided' A iontiac Central High School under Title 1 of the Elementary graduate, he also attended Oak- tron Ok Sharmon ploM bunjry, I, |„|' to hla enllatmenl. cowboy or sheep walker '............... THICK MILK SHAKE Vanilla, Chocolate er Strawberry only 14* with purchase of any Kmart Chef sandwich at the regular price ... Jan. 31st thru Feb, 6th gajW WITH THIS'COUPON I#| improve educational opportuni-' He took basic training at Fort “They was all full o’ mntton ties for 4,513 handicapp^ chil- Bliss, Tex., and has been sta or rnstled beef, most Pkely,” the dren in special state-operated tioned at the Nike base in Com- and state-supported schools. Tranquilizers love to a neWj^sture. said. “She kin take car o’ her " , , , j self. She seems to have enough , shaggy animals required money left to do just that. Shel® *'**^ ®f tranquilizing merce Township for the past 18 months. ★ k W Spec. 4 Thomas Hunt was wounded after stepping on a mine in Vietnam. He currently is in a hospital in Japan recovering after a foot was amputated. doses of drugs and succumbed to the ef-He had a sudden, new thought, [eejs despite a veterinanan’s ef-He eyed Dan sharply as though ^ them with an an-realldng he might be treading “S® '‘"T oh other tdea. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) (CwvrliM INT, fey CHff SDrrMI) The move was prompted by planned construction of a motel on their old pasture. Steaks to fulfill youf drootnu of porfoctlon Prime Rounds VYorld'* ToitioLl • Brootted Chicken O Lobiler Taili o Char-Broiled Steaks o Fresh Florida We Cater to Children of AH Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN'S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Va PRICE Snopper and Pickerel o Famous for Excellenco in Sea Foods o Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners fto Liquor — Ju»l Looil Food "Call 111-2248 tor Taka Out Ordart Call tor Rasarvations 6800 Orydan Road, Drydtn, Miohigan Open Dally 11 A.M, to I P.M. .. .Just 31 Seonie Milts Frem Fontiao ! Bombs are hoisted into position beneath the aircraft by the Red Shirts. I heir official title is aviation ordnancemen. The pilots fly air strikes over Vietnam call them, affectionately, “Red Shirts”. On the attack aircraft carriers serving with the U S. Navy’s* Attack Carrier Strike Forye 77 in the Gulf , of Tonkin, these men have the awesome responsibility of arming each plane for its assigned mission. To do this, varied armament and wing-racks are needed for varied targets. Working 12-18 hoyrs per day, rising hours before, the pilot briefing begins, these men change bomb racks with each flight. They trundle the ship’s length with 250, 500, 750, 1,000 and 2,000 pound bombloads and somehow, every ninety minutes, have a fully-armed flight ready for launching. With anywheA from 8 to 10 flights per day, the men are contiriually on the move. Every third night, with all flights in, the carrier will fee resupplied from an ammunition ship. The Red Shirts are there, checking each piece of ordnance carefully before moving the pallets into position for easy accessibility when re-arming of the planes begins again. These Red Shirts live with danger each day, but their court age is automatic in the face of any emergency. During the recent U.S.S. Forrestal disaster, these men rushed into the inferno to rescue trapped pilots, kept fire hoses running, threw live bombs overboard and, below decks, fought through smoke-filled compartments to minimize any danger from above. Red traditionally means danger, but the rdd a combat pilot sees moving about his plane,' shown in these pictures aboard the U.S.S. Hancock, is something he knows as security: the security the Red Shirts deliver in their job as ordnancemen. A Red Shirt moves a load of bom*bs down the flight deck. LL Cmdr. P. D. Barrish looks on as the ordnancemen give him the “Ready To Go” signal after final arming. A 750-pound bomb breaks loose and skids across the flight deck. Within seconds, fh%»Red Shirts move out, bring it to a stop and disarm it. Once the armament is In place, the delicate job of making each unit "live” is performed* A Red Shirt guides a fully-loaded plane out of its park position and down the flight deck towards the launching area. This Wtck’i PICTURE SHOW-AP NcwtfMtuMt. »i \ J,'' ' V ' ■ 0 4 , f Vi * ‘ • '■ •; ■» 4 tHE PONTIAC PREiSS, WEPyESDAY. JANUARY^ 17. 1968 P/o ns Rejected in Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A proposed city - county building has been rejected by the Traverse City Comnnission, whith a POPUUTION CLUSTERS-Two hundred million Americans are anything but evenly distributed throughout the country. One out of every five Uves in “Megalopolis," the interlocking chain of cities stretching along c-laims residents felt they would be paying twice for the same building through city and county taxes. City Manager Lawrence Savage said the county would construct the building and lease space to the city. the Great Lakes from Cleveland to Chicago, Florida’s Miami-Tampa area, San Francisco Bay and Los Angeles in California and the Gulf Coast. More than 5,000 boats were involved in accidents in 1966, I a 16 per cent increase over 1965, I with 1,500 personal injuries. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING M THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CMaa suinw ,■! mot) FumUhed by the Following Merchant*: ARTHUR'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 48 No Saginaw St. OSMUN't MEN'S WEAR 51 N, Sdgtnaw St. RORETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I am 12 and a paperboy for paper which carries your coiutpn. I an| tryinl to save enough money to go to college. I wUl not need this money until 1 am 18 and would like to see it grow. Within the last month I bought Minnesota Mining A Mfg. and Mohawk Airlines. I have $3M to invest. What do you think of buying more Mohawk, or should I put the money in the bank?-^.J. Tito Arriving Tgday for Cambodian Visit A—I do not advise you to buy more Mohawk Airlines. This is a regional carrier serving the< Northeast and I believe that most such situations show an an erratic earnings picture rather than a growth pattern. These stocks have fallen out of favor, including even Pacific South- Coho Talks Set Driving Increase west, one of the most ably man aged and best situated of the group, in my opinion. Your 3M is satisfactory and youionight well add to this holding. If you wish to diversify, I suggest you use your present funds to buy TTansamerlca, which.^ appears relatively under valuedT^dinar. ily, I would advise a savings account as a backlog to any stock list. Presumably, though, you have parents to take care of contingencies and I do not feel that it is necessary in your situation to have a savings reserve. ★ ★ * Q—A friend has been trybig to get me to buy mutual funds. Why is the government investigating the mutual fund indus-try?-F.V. A—Mutual funds are, in my belief, a thoroughly safe form of investment. In most funds, you pay sales fee of 8 to Shi percent, but if the fund is well managed, growth over a period of years will absorb this charge. The government investigation LANSING (AP) - MotoriiU clocked an estimated 44.8 MUion miles on Michigan’s state bifph-ways, county roads and city streets in 1967, the State Hi^-way Commission reports, 'file figure is an increase of 2 per cent, compared with 1966 when motorists drove an estimated 43.9 billion miles. It is the smallest gain in statewide travel since 1961 when the Increase was 0.7 per cent. GABTEll, - Biy 15.196tf2375 Soath Com. AINSLEY, IRENE M.j- Janu ary 15, 1968; 34 North Holcomb Street, Clarkston; age 79; Survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Janu ary 18, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe - Goyette F u n e r a Home, Clarkston. Interment in Perry Mount Park Ceme tery. Mrs. Ainsley will lie in state at the funeral home. PHNIM PENH (UPI) ^ Pres-jAngkor which Tito and Sihanouk idem Jospi Broz Tito of Yugo-, visit tomorrow and Friday. pirmfiKFV rAPi-Rnonomic :slavia was arriving today for a- Last Sunday Sihanouk said|i„pact, of the Rowing Cobo [State visit to Cdmbodia where three Chinese from a Cambo-' gport wUl beex- Ipolice uncovered a reported pro-dian Maoist netwca-k had been|p]a|ua^ g series of three jPeking '’Communist plot to as-[“enough to blow all of Phnom pybUc meetings at Petoskey.i^'!^*'"® tees charged 'sassinate him and Prince Noro- Penh sky high.” The prince said The meetings were set for ‘tie Securities and Ex- dom Sihanouk. then that “thousands of soldiers 25, Feb. 1 and Feb. 15 by the Commission considers I Thousands of policemen and policemen were mobilize^ , Petoskey R^ional Chamber of tiigh. I soldiers were mobilized to pro-; to protect Tito. XCommerce. I (Copyright, 1988) i tenet the visiting Communist! ———— -----------------------— --------------------------------------- chief of state. Police said the pro-Red China Communists were handing out anti-Tito and anti-Sihanouk pamphlets in outlying villages. Tito sent an advance party of seciirity agents to cheke the precautions taken by Sihanouk, the Cambodian cheif of state, against the |dot, disclosed earlier this week. Tito broke with Soviet dictator Josef Stalin in 1948 and Peking has never forgiven him that and his independent policies. Cambodian police said yesterday they seized more than 1,-000 hand grenades and other weapons cached near the fabled TECHNKOIOR' I (S' emmme-iw * IN CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M r Pmtiac DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 54500 2935 PIXIE NIGHWAV (U.S. 10) I tHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD.I lAao PUufiHq at MixaeU Mit*\ IT5 NOW A MOVIE! BESTSELLER offtie Dolls COLOR by DeLUXE aiimtciviieFiiiiiut anBpermcrMHM * M WNXIAM WYLtn-0 HOflT TO j aniimon aCCTRtC m-CAR HCATCRS - BOX Off/CE ORiN 7:00 P.M. f DRIVE IN THEATER • ft 2 1000 ^OUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE. W. WOOOWARO • I Pla4fiH^ ai Bium | ouniir", rH£ESCAPE STVf^yOF7h/B^ - ^ _ JUCE somMer DREaMSOr fiautfiSCHuOlz' Bbit Si ORIVE IN THEATER ---- 332 3200 OPOTKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE NEW TRANSPORTA'nON SYSTEM-To ease the burden of transporting airline passengers from suburban and center city areas to airports, a new concept in ticketing and transportation |s under development by a Philadelphia firm. Hie Budd Co. plan calls for ticketing directly from points of departure to the airport, followed by shuttling of passengers direbtly to their gates at the airport in high-speed trains. The system would eliminate the usual changing of trains, handling of baggage and congestion of traffic when public transportation is ridden to the airport, and would cut down on congestion of other traffic. Death Notices Death Notices merce Road, Commerce Town* ship; age 14; beloved hitoband of Estiier Cartmr; dear father of Mrs. Shirley Soule, Mrs. William Barnes, Mra, Carl Ausmus, Mrs, Patrick WUson, John, Kenneth and James Car* ter; dear brother of Ws3taa Carter, also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 1 p.m; at the Rlcb-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Carter will lie in state at the funeral home. , " BARSUL JOHN; January 16, 1968 ; 280 W i s e Road, Commerce Township; age 71; beloved husband of Mary Bar-sul; dear father of Mrs. James Deluca, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Steve Wilkie; also survived by 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 20, at 10 a m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic € h u rc h. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Bar-sul will lie in state at the funeral home. EVANS, J. FRANK; January 15,1968; 100 Union Lake Road, White Lake Township; age 76; beloved husband of Elizabeth Evans; dear father of Mrs. Elmer Rose, Mrs. Russell Lloyd and Robert F. Evans; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233- Union Lake Road, Uidon Lake. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Evans will lie in state at the funeral home aftwr 7 p.m. topight. BROWN, LEONARD F. (BROWNIE); January 15, 1968; 1214 Lapeer Road, Lapeer, (former Pontiac resident); age 56; beloved husband of Ruth A. Brown; beloved son of Franklyn Brown; beloved step-son of Gertrude Brown; dear father of Miss Cheryl l^nn Brown and Ernest E. Brown; dear brother of Mrs. Katherine L. Babcook, Thomas R. and Alfred C. Brown; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, January 18, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Hauser officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) HARTWIG, UDA: January 16, 10240 Huron Street, Goodrich, Michigan: age 75; dear sister of Mrs. L. D. Frick. Fu-neral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gary Sandersm officiating. Interment in Ortonville .Cemetery. Mrs. Hartwig will lie in state at the funeral home. men Winter is at its WORST^ Your Carrier Does His Best • ON STORMY days, your carrier makes a special effort to deliver your newspaper on time. He knows you are eager to read all the latest news and enjoy your favorite pages and features—and that you are counting on him for quick dependable service, whatever the weather! IN TURN, he counts on you for prompt payment each collection day. You see, he’s in business for himseif, and your money does more than pay for the biggest reading bargain that comes into your home — it helps and encourages an enterprising boy to succeed with his first business venture. That’s why he appreciates it so much when you pay him promptly 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 3;i2-8181 mCKERSON, GUY E.; January 15,1968; 9316 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township; age 66; beloved husband of Juno Hickerson; dear father of Mrs. William Featherstone, Ralph D. and Leon E. Hickerson; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Bollinger; also survived by four granddUldreo. Funeral service irill be hdd Thursday, January 18 at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Inters ment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr,. Hickerson will Be in state at ,the funeral home. KOTKELA, AIRMAN Fifisf HALE, DONALD D.; January 14, 1968; 1198 Cosh^ton, Waterford Township; age 42; beloved husband of Fay D. Hale. Scripture Rosary Service wUl be held Thursday, January 18 at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Hale wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) CLASS JOHN (MICHAEL): January 14, 1968; 3766 Lotus Drive, Watford; age 20; beloved aon of John A. and Rena K. Koskela; dear brother of David Koskela. Funeral service vdll be held Thursday, January IB’at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Koskela wUl lie ip state at the fu-eral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7.to 9 p.m.) RAUT, ROBERT S.; January 16, 1968; 5001 Dixie Hi^way. Waterford Township, age 72; betoved husband Beatrice A. Raut; dear father of Mrs. Erwin S. Brown, Mrs. Barbara McCombs, Mrs. Dalphus Flemmings, Mrs. Kenneth Tidabaqk and Kenneth L. Mc-(Jomhs;^ also survived by 10 grandchildren and four gmaL grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Friday, January 19 at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Raut wUl Ue in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to .9 p.m.) SPENCEruliliW'GTJanuary 15. 1968 ; 4981 Lakebome, White Lake; age 81; beloved wife of James Spence. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Spence will lie in state at the funeral home. THOMPSON, JOHN; January 14, 1968; 460 East Boulevard North; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Mary Winding; dear brother of Hezzie Utompsoo and Mrs. Virgil Armstrong; also survived by eight grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ, Fraqjilin Road, Pontiac. Arrangements by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Hama where Mr .^Thompson wM ha' taken to Gltnallag,Bahama, Thursday aftarimwfor service and burial there, January 21. Mr. Thompson wlO lie in state at the funeral* home after 3:30 p.m. today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 ^^loimcmss wmaimtmm WKX RwtHA J«M M, ms » Nops Cord of Thonks............1 In Miinoriom ........... 7 Announcomints......... 3 Florists.................3-A Funirol Diwctors..........4 Cemstery Lots...........4-A Ftrsonols ...............4-B Lost and Fbund ............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole.........6 Help Wanted Female.......7 ,llelp Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Moleoe no to* sponsibifity for orrort other thon to concoi the chorgoe for thot portion of tho first intoriion of tho odvortiso-mont which hoi boon rortdorod value* loss through tho error. Tho doodlino for coneoHotion of tfoniiont Wont Ads is 9 o.m. tho> doy of publication oftor tho first insorfiort. When concoHotions ore mode bo euro to got your "KILL NUMBER.** No odiuitmonts will bo given, ithout it. Cloiing time for odvortisomonts containing typo eiioe lorgor thon rogulor ogato typo ie 12 o'clock noon tho doy provieue to pubhcotion. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan coeh occomponioi ardor) Llnoo 1 Day 3^Doyt 6-Doyi 2 $200 $2 46 $3 94 3 2 00 3 60 9 59 4 2 44 4 69 6.96 5 305 5 40 9.40 6 3 66 64| )0o09 7 4 27 7 56 n.76, 9 4 86 9 64 13 44. 9 5 49 9 72 15 12 10 6 10 1090 1680 An odditionoi cborq* 50 C4nti will bo rnodo for ui • of Pontioc ProtB Box numbore. The Pontiac Press FROM • A M. TO S P M. Cemetery lets 4-A AT WHITE li:HAI»eL Movine ta. Fla. _ Choica ravaa.IM M. Thaaa Orav^rajgh,alaly awnae Persenalt 48 100 PER CENT HUA/VAN HAIR WIGS and hair plaea,. Wholaaaia dl>-trlbutor. H a m a demonitratlons. Kuttkuhn Wlga. M3-4W5. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friandly advliar. phdna FE 2-5120 bafara 5 p.m. Conlldantlal 'AVOID GARNISH/VpNTSI OET OUT OF OEBTl Wa can halp yau with a plan yau can affard. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. lU PentlaC Stala Bank Bldg. FE 10133 «*aTE licensed-bonded Opan Saturday a-12 a.m. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Haur, of relief In every SINA-TIME Cepsule. SI .4? velue anly W cent,. Simms Drug. DEBT AID, INC., M4 COM. NATL Bk. Bldg. FE 3010), Refer Credit Advieers. 16-A _____ la GET OUT OF DEBT ON A planned BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAh AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pentlac Stala Bank Bldg. FE 0-04S6 oeTTghtful PLAN NOW FOR eld fashianed slaigh rlda. Ideal wt-Ing far yaur club ar greup. Oc-caslens ol all kinds. Level^y club room and dining artae. Daytime or evening partfes for groura of 20 or mart. Just the epot for your holiday party. Call for ra«-ervatlons. 620-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM S7 Card of Thanks 1 SPECIAL POODLE GROOM, $1 Dvad Pink or Blue. 673-6W7 _ WEDDING PHOTOGRAP’HY BY Professional color. For fret bra cure call 331-9079. anytime. WE WISH TO THANK ALL WHOSE kindness and sympathy altered comfort during the illness end recent death of our beloved husband and father. We are especially gratatul to those responsible for the many lovely floral trib- Lost and Found IFOUND - MALE GERMAN SHORT i hair, black and gray. 62S-3902, aft. utes and to the Silvercrest Beplisi church, the pallbearers, Clarkston Masonic lodge, end all the friends and nelghrbors. Mrs. Florence Mil-ton end son Tom. FOUND: PERSIAN OR ANGORA cat Friday. Call FE 2-0579 alter 3:30. __ In Momorinm IN LOVING MEMORY OF ORVILLE Lee Elam, who left ui 4 years ago today. So many things hava happened, Since you were called away. So many things we shared with you. If you could hovt only stayed. We can not bring tho old days back. Your hond wo con not touch; But wo still hovt praclous memories Of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed by Dad, Mom, brothers, sisters ond tholr fotnillts. IN LOVING MEMORY OF mom, Mrs. Oma Lankford passed away January 17, 1967. Always In our memory. Frank, Wanda and RIckl. LOST Hockey skates, black with maroon trim, yellow laces. Taken from rink at Washington Junior High. Please return to or cell Peter Reed, 100 Osceola. F.E 2-9677. sd IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR husband and father, Franklin M. Bailey, who passed away January 17. 1966. "His Memory a dally thought" Sadly mlssod by his wife, Mlldrtd-— Daughtars and their families. IN LOVING MEMORY OF VETA P. Heekney, on her blrfhdoy, Jen. 17, 1919. Our htirls still . ache with sad- ' ness. Our eyes shed many a fear, God alone knows how wt miss you. For this ends the SIh sad year. In our saddest moments The happy thought holds sway. We will meet you door. And bo happy again soma sweet day. Sadly missed by son, brothers and their families.________________ LOST: TRAILER TIRE I. WHEEL, Sashabaw or Clarkston Orion Rd. area. Day's Sanitary Service, OR 3-3066. _______ LOST — SMALL BEAGLE, BA-slcally black with , brown face, and white paws, red collar, Clarkston aroo, on modlcatlpn: 62S-2S3S. LOST: 6 MONTH OLD MALE Black and Slhtar Poodle. Anawars to "Bombor". Vicinity of Drayton (Frembas and Soedon) or 4-0001. LOST - GERIMAN SHEPHERD, Impartad ears, named King, any Information plaait call. LOST; 4 MONTH OLD PUPPY, white with brown ears, vie. 12 Milo and Haggerty, answers to "Mutfln," reward, 4744011.________________ LOST: WHITE SAMOYED PUFFY, lamalt, MIHard area. Rtward. 60S-27S2. ________ i LOST; APRICOT MINIATURE p^le. malt, Kaago Harbor oroo. 6S2-9247. Rowafd- LOST: female GERMAN SHEP-herd puppy. Sable color, black face. Answers to "Ledy". Llttlo girl's pet. Rowond- Call 693-2169. Announcomiili 1 large storage AUCTION. Sot., Jan. 20, I p.m. Auctlonland. BEAUTY COUNSELLOR PRODUCT FE M634. _____________ TO OPEN ) 6 years. DAY CARE CENTER soon, Chiidran t 6t2-0978 attif 7:30 p.m. DEBT AID, INC^ 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. BMg. FE 2-0181, Rater to Credit Advisors. 16-A.________________ GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not 823, 813, but only 33.93 By appointment only. Fret pick-up and dtllvery. Call WASH A WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 37 N. Perry. Discount to deows. city, utilities, etc. HALL FOR rent, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-3X13, FE 2 to^ei HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE vicinity of HIntord St., Lake Orjon. LOST: BiROWN AND WHITE Pfkenose, Vicinity Pensacola Straa Reward: 765 Pensacola. 1U-/433. LOST - 1 LARGE MALE GOOD-man foxhound, black and while with black patch around 1 tyo, ans. to noma "Bolivar." Reward. 625-4371. aFicT LOST: LIVER AND WHITE FE-male Brittany spaniel. North side Pino Lake. Reword. 682-1531. MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY — Nowaglan Elkhound and Husky tram Walton-Boldwin arse. Rtward ottered. 682-2099. MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY — Norwegian Elkhound and Husky from WOlton-Boldwin area. FE 4-9043. STRAYED SATURDAY NIGHT SIL-ver streaked Black Poodle, vicinity Cooley Lake Rd. Wearing only VIolit Collar with Rod rhinestones. Ana. to "Suilo." Reword. 682-1873 atler 4 p.m.__________________________ Help Wanted Mole 1-COMBINATION BUMPER-PAINT-er, lots of work, full bonefits. Downey Oldsmobile. 550 Oektend Ave.a Pontiac. Se« or call service mgr.. 332-9)01. Prescriptions for eyeglasses filled with pinpoint precision. Including •spheric, caterec end plastic lenses. ) GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat- ing. PE 3-7171. __ _ _ 1 A 1 GM MECHANIC. FULL BEN-efits, lots of work. Doyvney Oldsmobile, 550 Oakland AvO.. Pontiac. See or call service mgr., 333-1101. Many styles In frerr>es and eyeglass accessories in greet variety; also e I DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21, S200 gueran* tee, part time. 334-y71, 4 to 9 p.m. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a depertdable married man. over 21. to work mornings or eves. Cal) 674-0520. 4 p.m.-9 p.m.____ . large selection of sunglasses. We do not examine eyes. Optical service.' Pentlac. lower level; also downtown Detroit. Northland. Eastland. West* $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, rotall salts LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlot Tablets. Only 98 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. ____________ VILLAGE LIVERY Horsa drayim Hay and Slaigh rides •long scenic Laka Trails, opetv all year. 3300 acres, private club* ‘ room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kattington Antique Village. 1379 Jotlyn Rd._______________________^391-1570 BOX REPUES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Prefs Office in the foiiowing boxes: 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac $500 - $650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In i 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Are you available for part-tlma work mornings and early afternoons? If you are 21 or over, married and' could use an extra S200 per month, call 674-0520. 9 a m.-I p.m. tomorrow. ACCOUNTANT 1 or 2 years oxparltnca tor CPA olllct. Mrs. FogoL 398-7403. II tlelOs, age 21-30, soma college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 314.4971 OWN l TRUCK MECHANIC, tools, good pay, 534 Franklin Rd. Help Wanted Mala AUTO LUBRICATibN NIAN EX-garloflcad — and be able to do some light repair work. Must bo neat appearing, apply In parson to Dal Wankal, itrvica Manager. Russ Johnson, Lakt Orion. AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN TO ostlmoto ond do own work. Rath-burn Chavrolot Soles. 360 Main St., Nerthvlllo. FI 9-0033. _________ AUTO MECHANIC ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. college and degree people. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8260 C-6, 04, C-13, C-31, C-35, C-59. C-26, pHnarol Directert COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 30 vMrs rtf 2-t 79 Oakland Avt. O. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor, Ph. 612-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE ■ FAMOUS for Action u lust Dial - '332-8181’ ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, oollogt helpful, must promotable, many Interesting lea AN EXPANDING CO. NEEDS 3 PART-TIME MEN MUST bo 11 and married. Coll 673 9680. 4-7 p.m. only. _ _ AR”E YOU DISSATISFltO Wff H your praseni income? Could you use on extra 83.000 In the next 12 months? Wo hove the money It you hovt tho lima. Flexible hours, must hove use of car. Coll 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.m. _ "ASSI STANT’OFF ICtf MANAGE R Aggressive young man to work dIrKtIy with etfico manageri Fonlloc branch of Natlonol Finance Company. Position otters rapid advancamant to minagarlal advancomant sponslblllllos, --- many Irlnga banatlla. Must or over and least a high school grad. For appointment, phone Mr. William Lowry, 333-7123.___________ ATTENTION 12 man 18-26 naodad. To do pleas-ant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start Immtdiataly. Call 118-0350 Between 9 o.m.-2 p.m. _ __ attractive career' as life insuronc* underwriter. Guaronteed salary, 52 wks. a yr. Commission, bonus, paid Hie Insurance and hoipttalliatlon. Advoncomeni within I yr. Cuorontood rkllre mtnt plan. Prattr over 21 and married. Coll Mr. Zloska. 674-2272. AUTO Mechanic TUNE-UP MAN 8150 week guarantee, lull beneliit ond retirement. Contact Mr. C>u Honl. Ml 4-1930. _ auto mechanic and helper"^ Naodad Immodiolelyl Must hove own hind tools and be exporlonced. Lorgt modorn shop, sloodV full time work ond usual frirm bontfllt. Inquire at 900 Oakland Avanua, • ask tpf Mr. Rastali. _ Auto wash, full iiMi,~nii8 ■A Oakland Ava. FI 2-«J9. Top labor rotes, high guarantaa, banofitl. 88ust hava Chrysler exp. Including transmissions. Coll Mr, Bridges. 624-1572, Wollod Loka. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Excallant opportunity with Tro manufacturer. Somt previous tingle spindia exparlenca pralarrad. Staady year-round work with ovor-| lima and benefits. Phono 349-7432. Automobile Parts Assistant Exparlancad Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preforrod by fast moving daalorthip. Excellent position a n d future opportunities. HILLSIDE BARBER WANTED AT ONCE Booth's Barber Shop: I W. Low renca. CARPENTERS, ROUGH. UNION, year arq^d work. 682-9i4i. _ _ 149 W CAR washers-dryers Huron apply 8:30 to 9 AM. CIVIL ENGINEER - UNDER 30 Askenazy Construction Co. 19344 Woodward Avt. 883-114I Clerk-Typist Immodlatt opening for Individual with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and payroll depts. High school graduate with some business school training desired. Days, steady employment, liberal bappNts. ly h Lp M. C. MFG. CO. IW" Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 691-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employor COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Monagtment positions In all Helds INTERNaTION PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontloc 334-4971 CONTROLLER'S ASSISTANT Position rtquirot degree with major In accounting or minimum of 3 years tkparlanca In CPA firm. Knowledge of hospital systems pre-terrsd. LIbsrat bensflts. Submit resume Including salary expected to Pontiac Preu Box C-43, Pontiac, Mich. COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL. Lovely apt, turnlihed, $400 plus commission. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling B Snelling. Data Processing ond Programming Lsarn Data Processing and Computtr Programming. Outstanding opportunity lor recant collogt graduate with dagTse In Mathomstict or business admin., with minor In Mathamotlcs. Out-atindlng ,lrlnga bonafits and working onvironmont. Salary ep-•1 to dlscwston. Sand Rasumo —to Pentlac Press Bex C-11. _ DAY MA'n, janitor. GOOD WAG-os. FE 3-4300 atler 6 p.m. DIE REPAIR, and Press Maintenance Overtime—profit shoring PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2723 Nakota Royal Oak DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telogroph and Huron. dYsh MACHINE 0 P E'R A T O R nights, 81.75 per hr., meals, uni-forms, benefits. Blfl's, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). ELECTRICIAN Experienced maintenance electrician In special machine wiring and general maintanancay steady employment, good fringes. ACME MFG. CO. 1400 E. 6 Mile Rd. Ferndale 566-1550 mi. fast of Woodward) Electronics Trainee $5000 H S-G.9 electrical or mechanical background, with some exp. Mrs. Smith, 951-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5777 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIfS Fringe benetlts. WINE SALESMAN SALES SUPERVISOR MERCHANDISING MAN _______JO 4-6938______ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for Immedlait opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1430 N. Opdykt Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-8165 tor interview. EX PER IE NC E tToYlTT R lie k''6fM V^ er, apply In person. Full or part , time. 351 S. Paddock. EXPERIENCED USED CAR PORTER with 0 tost txponding now car dealership. Steady employment, good salary and fringq benefits. SEE Mr. Bill Haas, Hillside Lln-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chine operator. Able to naaka .own set ups. Also exptrloflcad lathe operator. Full paid Blue Cross ond fringe benefits. Steady work. Over-time. Day shift. Briney Mtg. Co. 1165 Seba Rd. Oft W. MS9. Factory Workers HBlp'WtfiitBd Mala FULL TIMtf BMFLOVMBNT Young man. If you are military exempt and tinearaly Interested in your lithira, plMie call 132-im tor an IqtarVlaw, GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FRB-tor axptrltnctd man but will train. Full or part tltiM. Good pay. Days or nights avatlabla. Sonoco Station, Toltgraiy at Maple Rd GAS STATION ATTENDANTS ANii wrackar drivers ovtr 11 yaari of age. Must be experienced. Local rets. Full time only, apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally excapt Sun. Shell Station Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. GROOM, S T E A O’VTltLENfNil Riding Acadtmy. 1800 Hlllar Rd. 363-0W9, GUARD For utico. Ml. Clemons and Detroit area.. Top Union ectfe Paid Blut Cross, Vocation end holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS HAS need 6t a mechanic with haavy machanical axparlance in the but JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING Want able bodied man In good health preferably one who Is on social security, but tired of doing nothing. Job pays limit you can earn under social security which Is $140 per mo. Greater part of work must be dona atler S p.m. Apply in , person only.. Phono FE 4-8284, tor »' appointment. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rood, Pontiac. JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS FOR SECOND SHIFT EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Ltko Orion , LaSALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY One of the world's largest home study Institutions, has career openings In Detroit end surroundirKi .area. We will train 2 to 4 men to cover Inquiries from people who want and need our educational services. Prospective students must be qualified before we can accept them. This will be your work. Compensation Is based on advanced commissions and accruals, bonus and . fringt benefits. Management opportunities are available within a law months for capable men. For a ptrsonal Interview call Mr. Shannon, 268-8342. 9 to I p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Las Vegas Convention PLUS WE WILL PAY YOU A FIRST YEARS BONUS ,UF TO 82100 Becausa of recant expansion In our office, we hive openings for two career repraMntotIves In this area. Preleranco will bo given to thosq married and currently employed. For thost quallfiod tor the ceroor opportunity wo otter; 1—Thorough training it our Notional Sales Trelning School at company expense, plus pay while at school. 1—Earning from 8600 to 8900 o month based on soles the first year, more as you pro-oress. 8—Advance schooling at our ox-penso as you quality 4—Liberal fringe IwnefIts 3—This Is a lifetime career — pick your own rotlrement time and Income. 6—One of the largest companys of Its kind In the world backed by over 3Vi million dollars in ywr * ® ' edvortlilng each For oppolntmenl ond confidential In-tervlew: Cali — Stephan E. Horton 3984775 Manager Soles Office Mon Interested In .managing sates office end outside soles force. HIre-treln-supervIse 25 to 43 people. Exc. salary, commission, bo-tfnefit program. No with year old tangible goods MfH'Saoton, 150 Liberty St., Winona, Minn. 5.5987 MACHINE OPERATOR WANTED to operate paper twister, midnights. We will train. Rate after 60 days, S3.09 plus fringes. Apply to person at 2300 Cole, Blrmlng-ham, Mich. 9 a.m.-4;30 pm MACHINE OPERATORS Milling machines; automatic screw machines; turret lathe. New plant. Ideal conditions. Barnal, Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy, Mich. MAN WANTED TO WORkTn'm'a^. ket. Steady work, apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry. 377 South Siglnaw, Pontloc. MANAGER TRAINEES HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE WAREHOUSE Soft Lines and Hft'd Lines Supervisors. An outstandinfl opportunity (created by recent promotions) for aggressive men wanting in excellent future with one of the largest retail cheint In the USA. Advance-menl and salary Increases governed only by individual abTlIty and eggretolveness, experience preferred but willing to train. Good starting salary, paid company btn-atlts and vacatlont. Apply: SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 2043 Dlxk Hwy. cornar Talagraph Rd., Pontiac Mr. Pace MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 70 up. Great futures with good companies, many ere lee paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIDNAL PERSDNNEL 1000 $. Woodward B'ham 642-8260 By day or wotk: Woroheusemon; •ssembitrt; mochint eperotors; material hendlors; common laborers; etc. Doily pay. Report any time liter 6 e.m. Employers Temporory Service Claw&en iS S. Main Radford 16117 Grand River Halp Wairttd Mala Managerial Career Opportunity Men InttrosMB In world oi commerce who want to progress on their own inlllotive. One ol tho finest trelning programs to the Consumer Flnonce Industry. Will train man tor manaotmonf In 18 months. Excallent benotirs Includt — good starting salary, wholly paid company profit snaring, ma)or modl- vacation within iTw Hrtt ytar; salary inerfaset each six months during training and again whan promotad to mOnagamanl. immadlata optnlngt In tha Da-trait area. Aatna has txpandad from thraa to atght ettICM In tha Mairo aroa. Aggrtssivt, mtolllgant men art naodad to continue this expansion locally and nationally For inlarvlew contact — Aetna FInanca Co. 731 W. Huron, Pontloc. Mich. 333-7923, Jim Rolls. MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no fee, 2130, somt colleg preforrod. Natlonol Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, ttfl-1050. INTERNATIDNAL PERSDNNEL 3722 W. Maple Rd. _________Orchard Lake MEAT A8ARKET COUNTER HfcLP wanted tor Sat. le a.m.-7 p.m. Continental Meats. 210 S. Wood-word. Birmingham. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tor pipe fitting, duct work and general healing work. Hospltallia-Mon, Ufa insurance available end other benOfIts. 682-3100. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK REAR ENTRAN 6:00 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer MISCELLANEOUS SHOP. WORK days. Apply at W. P. Burkt Co. 93 Mill Street, Rochester. , NEW CAR PORTER AND V/ASH man. liberal fringe benefits. Apply In parson only. Sheiton-PenHacs Rochestara ask for Service Mgr. ^ OIL COMPANY LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Btperi-ence preferred but not essential. We also will consider Gas Station manogers for this I position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan ONE MAN 21 AND OVER. S200 PER month. 974^)791 between 5 and 9 p.m.______________________________________ OFFICE CLERICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD MUST TYPE FILING — LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE ORDERS Excellent fringe benetiti. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood ________l^ke Orion ORDER COORDINATOR FOR EN firm located In North Woodward irta. RnponilbUlty InvolvM quotation InquIrlti and order proceis-Ing. Submit reeuma in conlldence. Including talary required to Pontiac Press Box Number C-31. part-time NEEDED AT ONCE. Two relliblo men, married, 21 and over. 391-2336 between II e.m. and _2 p.m. end 3 to 0 p.m.______ PART TIME JANITOR WANTED, must have good driving record. Call 6780690. PART TIME MAINTENANCE MAN and caretaker tor apartments to Birmingham. Must be dependable end capable of making minor repotrs. maintaining lawns, and drives. Requirss spproximttaly 10 hours psr wssk. Reply Pontloc Ba... 4~ tA. ' Prats Box C-36. PHARMACISTS Wt ora Intorested In your futursi Intern or registered. Great 45 hr schedule, paid vicstton, health and income protection, Ufa Insurance, paid professional dues, auto sup-plitd avantually. Oakland County. Parry Pharmacy, Jack Robinson. EL 3-3313, FE 0-0420, Ml 7 0200. fharKiacists Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock gion, life Insurance, paid vacation, reply it confidentlsl, reply Pontlpc Press Box C-23 Ponlltc, Michigan._______________________________ PORTER New car depirtmenl. Musi htve valid driver's llcspse, msny benefits, steady employment. See DON WILSON, SUBURBAN OLDS, 633 S. Woodward, Ml 7-SI1I: PORTBR AT CHRYSLER-FL? mouth dgalershlB. 626-3192. PUBLIC REUTIONS 2 yrt._.collogt .and dograa, mai^ Intarasting poslthmt, most loa paid Mrs. FllarMr INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woedward, B'ham. 662-0261 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, lull time openings erg availabla Exparlanca profarrad. Genarous commissions on both now and used hemas. J C. HAYDEN. 363H604. RboI Estate Salesmen Sail roal tsMta at tha Stall. On# ol tho hottest locstians In Oakland Co. Lott of leads — lets oi contacts — lots of butinast. WIN train. Call Von Roally, 8IB4800. 6 Help Waatsd Mala FULL TIME Position For YOUNG MAN Send a complete resume ebout yourself Including previous employment and drift and marital stilus lo Bex C-IS: THE PONTIAC PRESS FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed for tho right men. Good pay and benalits. providtd, also, lima and halt ever 40 hr. Wo also could use I more mechanic, mostly tunO-up and light repairs. Apply In porton, 4756 Olxlo Hwy., cornar of US-10 _and M-15, ClorKslon. hjRNAft MEN Service man and 2 Installtrs. Top pay. Tima and hall over 40 hours. Fold IwUddya. Uniterms turnlshod. Call Lake ttoattng. Si-im. PRODUCTION FOREMAN MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING Must havt high school aducatlon with 1 ox- porltnce to mochlno shop and/or attombly oportllen. Also hovt immodlatt openings tor Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journoymon er gquol •xparltnca) AFFLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynchr Rd. Otiica opan dally 1-410 or call ?25.2000 E>t. 6373 CHRYSLER CORP. b An'tfguol Opgortunltv ImployOr Have Mining tar 1 lull tfmo men. HHlh tantlng FHA monoMmant of. t^.Caii Dick vaiuat, Ftf4-33Si. Salesman TV-Stereo It you ore an exparlancad salesman In electronics, appliances or other "Big Ticket" merchandise, you owe It to yourself to look IntO' this career opportunity we are olferlng. Highest earnings, ax-cellent company benetlts. Htflp WwiH4 Itoltf ^ ^ 4 TUN* OF AND D»'XL'"'mlIiil**he ^ s5.! .rarSiXiar™s • to Improve themi# ves. AtiWV • o.m. to 4 p.m. Dally exwt Sw, Shell Station, wowlwart end Long ,, Lk. Rd.. Bloomtiald Hllls^j_ '“WELDERS-FITTERS EXPERIENCED EXCELLfNT fringe BENEFITS ARTCO INC. . . _ 3020 Indlanwood___Loka Orion APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An oquol opportunity employer SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUl EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs need to be filled. We have the lob orders, now wo need you. Most tee paid, car, ax penus, Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 643-8261 SERVICE MANAGER 8300 per wk. plus bonus, plus benefits. Must be e leader with good experience end rets. Dodge car, truck and recreational vehicle dealer In Walled Lake. Call Mr. Bridges. 624-1572._______________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Exp. only. Day, attarnoon, nighi shift availabla. Call botweon 86 only, FE 80717._______ Sheet Metal Men Needed for year around employments 3 Union man wanted* who are experienced and fully qualified to take charge of large commercial jobs. One Snop Layout man also needed. Immediate employment possible for rigtu nrten. Write UNIVERSAL CLIMATE CONTROL, Box 97, Iowa Citya Iowa, or phone 319-339*9702. SHIFT SUPERVISOR Opening on afternoon shift, supervising 35 women emploveis In the monufecture of stereo tope cartridges. 2S to 30 Vears of age, 1 to 3 years experience in supervision. Education beyond high school, pretarrably with o degree. Must be Interested In getting Involved In areas other than production. Salary In lino with experience and education. PItaso vend rosumt to Pontloc Prtss Box C-26. SALESMAN Part time. Days and weekends. Many company benaftts. Apply In person Robert Hall Clolhos. 6460 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston._ attendant. SERVICE STATION ------------ weekends, 6 hours Saturday,^ .. hours Sunday. Prater Individual over 35 and with previous ex-perlenct. Beverly Hills Service Cen-ter. Birrttlngham. 647-2124.____ SHOE FITTER Experienced In quality shoes, per. minent. straight salary and Irlnga benetlts, Birmingham and Detroit locations. Coll iWr. Hock. WO 2-7790. YOUNG MAN FOR USED CAR LOT. Must be dopendablo with soma mechanical ability, Oood Mv, line opp^nlty. BobBorst Lincoln-Mtrcury Soltfs 1950 W. Maple Ml 6^33W Hal|i Waiitsd Fsm^ mature woman, nights. Full lime. Small Ofocery, Dreyton area. OR 3-9319.__________________ DAYS, 12:304:30 F.M., OWN Irensportetion, relerences, COll 64»-7416. $80-$100-$120 bookkeepers-secretaries Age 23 up. Very good skills INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1090 Wr Huron# Pantlac ^ 334!g7j rTtOUSEKEEPER TO LIVt IN. FE 4-7359._______ assembler and shippejl full lime. Must b* ovi'- II. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. FE 4-1536. __ Attention 7 women 18-26 Hloh school grad^ uatas. To work 2-To p.m. d»uy 6 days In outside order dept. Must qayt m oui«iu« wiwwi w-t*-- toim«lKtely"“Sii Mr. ’Newman, 3384330 baton 2:30 p.m. dally. ATTENTION HOOSEWIVE8I Get those Christmas bills olf your mind. A tew optnings now ovoll-sblt In neighborhood lerritorlos. We train you to show A v on Cosmttics. For Interview Mil FE 44439 or writo PO Box 91, Drayton Plains._____________________________ ATTENTION LADIES 3860. WE need ambitious women to show our lovely new, spring line ol costume lewelry. A tew tree eves, a week, transportation, and a desire for rnonev Is oil you need. No Invostmenf or dolivory. Wo train you. Call now, 6024098. VII-ma Plagens. BABY SITTER WANTED, ELDER-ly, 3 days a week, 7:30 e.m. lo 4 p.m.j vicinity Walertord Drive-In, own transportation. 674-1039, be-twoon 6 p.m. and I p.rr BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. 2l. Mon-Frl, Goti. Heepitol. 33S-39I2._ BABY SITTER DESIRJeD FROM 1:30 to 1 p.m. profar middle aged women with referencoa. Call 334-3902. HaKit. BABY SITTER - child, 4 day wk., 1:385. Call Thurs. only 602-3947. Elil. Lake area. BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEfPtfR, llva In, 2 chlldran, Laka Orion. 6986960. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. PONTIAd Knolls vicinity. Coll tween' 10 o.m.4 p.m. Ask tor Mrs. Stewart. BABY SITTER — LIVE IN. Ptf'l-vatt sitting room. TV Bloomfield hIIis —' ilka ’a^ infant and 6 ytar eld. STATIONERY ENGINEER with first class Datroit LIctnst. Apply: FISHER BODY 900 Baldwin Ava. FenHac An aqual opportunity ampleyar TOOL AND DIE MAKER, DAY SHIFT, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. MUST BE JOURNEYMAN. APPLY IN PERSON, 7 AJW. TO 3:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. BERRY ODORS, DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN. TRAINED growing FLRm wants High School grad tor man- agamant. 86,000. CalT Kathy King. 134-2471.: Sntlllng I, Snalllng. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN 0» OUT. 1 child walcema. FE 5-0250-BABY SITTER, 7-4 P.M. $15 WEtfif- ly, FE S4062.________ _ ■ BABYSITTER.' 3 DAYS WEEKLY start Feb. 5, 1-4:30. 820 weakly, no housework, maturo women only 334-3006. BABYSITTER, EVENINGS, IN MY homo, own Transportation. Baldwin Ava. area. FE 82614, betore 2 p.m. BABY SITTER, TO COME INTO our home, 85:30, Own trensperte-lion preferred or live in Cforksten area, 625-4360 attor 6 p.m. BAR MAID, FAMILY BAR._DAVS. Steady. Mlddltaged. Ref. FB S-3072 1-3 p.m. BAR-RESTAURANT, WAITRtSS, lull lime, nights, 11.30 per hour, FE 3-9311. Good loMtlon. Commlsskm. Days 3334912. Evee. 1381023. BEAUTICIAN WANTED Must like eldar poepto. Reoulor hours. Good pay. 1387151 tor appointment. Ask tor Mrs. McCarthy. HbI|i WaHttd Mtflt 6 Halp Wairttd Malt AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Minimum five veers axtarlenee In deslon end CONDITIONING. HEATING, VENTILAtlNC end J®' Industrial, chemical end commercial leclllllet (Reglsfretlon desired). Call or send rosuma to: A. Foydenko AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48202 PhonB (313) TR 5-7737 TERNSTEDT DIVISION DETROIT PLANT General Motors Corp. Has challenging appartunities far quolified peaple in the fallawing oreosi • Callege Groduate-in-troining pragrom* • Labar stondord ond methods • Quality control and reliability (Engineering and loboratory position) Process Engineering (Engineering and loboratory position) • Plant Engineering ond Loyout Collage graduate or those hoving tht aquivolent in proctocal w^rk axperitnet stnd rtfipma or colli SALARIED PERSONNEL Apply TERNSTEDT DIVISION DETROIT PLANT 180 N. Crawford Datroit, Mich., 48209 VI 1-4300, Ext. 287 AN tfOUAL OFPORTUNITY BMPLOVBR , V . \.,U 'I. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1068 Ftmalt 7 BXPERIENCEO WAITRESS-GRILL e^ng, «iy$. Ctll Oft J-WIt. * ^(PpWNeiFjfviiLRV^iS.' liW. Watur* parson only naad ap- Halp Wantad Famala 7 'Halp Waiitad FaMla Halp Vlfaiitad Ftmala 7 ■ EAUTICIAN, ftaCBNT 6RAIV uaia, pxcallart opwjynity, aatary, commlMton, howHalliatton oihar banaflla. Htoh vplumn lalon. Barnard Hair WWi-Bl^flald/ mIm* P>t - area school business office, ac- [JJJ, * 5/"L**’'* P«j- *oi>nts payable, purehaslno subsid- lary and oaoeral ladoer. Trial bei- _______ an«s, call Mrs, B. Morris, SM- I'lJLL OR PART TIME WAIT- ,;i7, bafora 4:30 p.m. _rs$s, evanlnos. Call before 5;30 PM SookTceepBR. will traIn ... sharp gal. Good personality, $433. ^ CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Call Kay While. 334-J471. Snelllngx needed Immedlalely. 2 girl office, „*OJ**^' COUf OPER- j, Snelling. 5,0ey week. $4S0. Call Helen A^ laundry B dry cleaning, must ‘ «,‘r.r*rpred",*"^ca?r*"5:j iron*''$J45. Call Wanda ^May. ^334- GENERAL OFFiCE' DUTIEST LOTS J47I. Snelling B Sn^Ing. “ * ■■ ‘ ............... D*-n MACHINE OPERATORS Mililm machines/ automatic scravt rnaehinas/ fprret lathe. New plant. Ideal coitions. Bernal, Inc. I4S0 Soufer Blyd„ Troy, MIeh.___ maid FOft MOtiC FULIL TIME, call Ml S-IMI.________________ _ manicurists, excellent op- portunlty, salary, commission, hlghi volumn salon. Bernard Hair sfy-' lists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, ^ Ml 7-3033, Blrmlnghaih, Miss Pat Ml «-n03. R.R Supervisors and LPN Halp Wawtad FawMila 7 WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND houssKaapIna, ’ 4(0i days, call pftar 5:30, OR 4-fTII._________________ YOUNG UDY OVEOO" $275.00 of phone work. Good spot $350 MEDICAL SECRETARY AND IN- " ■■■ ■' 2471 ' ' -------------------'—------ OOMES-ry h Recent Call Donna Allen. 334-i capable woman for uunnco-l ino A Snelllno tic work In large country home. -!''-®-“-.'nel!!n9:_ Own jtransporlaflon. ~ ‘ 634-B4M careful TYPIST. CAR INVOIC-Ing. Fine local firm. $330. Call Donna Allen. 334-2471. Snelling A snelling.__________ _ Jashier. full or pArt time. Preferably housewife. Mon.-F r I. Champs Self Service Drive - In, 1420 W. Maple, Troy, S4».34|l. clerk-typist CITY of PONTIAC GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting ■clerks, many varied positions. Many tee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IBBO S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8260 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, CARE of I school age child. 5 day wk. Drivers license preferred. Ref. Wa-terlord area. 623-0134. Snell-i surance girl with some bookkeeping knowledge advantageous. Hazel Park Clinic. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-2?, Pontlyc, Mich HEAD NURSES NEEDED DIAL 338-7151 Exparlencad as bank feller, bookkatpar, work In new offica, Tusf completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings, no parking problems. Mrs. smith 151-1050. international personnel 5722 W. Maple Rd„ Orchard Lake Work Wantad Mala 11 LOST: MAN 42 YEARS OLD. HAD heart attack In March. Looking lor tiac Press Box C-! ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING and light hauling. Ask for Bill. FE 2-1M3. PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS H. ^ars^^R 3-1J45. ^jrtad RobI ItlBta 3t ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK Work Woirtad Famola 12 ApytmaBti, Uofiiriilthad 3t 2-BEDROOM, 514 E. BLVD. N. Adults only. Ref. and security dap. $42-3fS4 after 5. jifiiipWoiitad M. or F. WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4J1363 OR 4-WJ 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.alns . ',1* •'I- —e^rcAsTnrMiNUTEs— 8 ?hllunJ EH I «y*h behind In payments or un. 'Ti ch»no’ der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. \ cnaftnOr order iietK or fetcv o**i ‘‘"i " 'a^TAT«'7eAw'T''T4r'''g*e~ik''^ ''“r*’"',.. .. A \ PRODUCT, YOU CAN MAKE fjee. Reply to Pontiac Press Box BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC fhilii S25-S100 part-llrne Good fund rals-l J|lum^<>22^^ ___________ TMasi*AuBoa««^'* higher any organization. For details- ai IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. THAN AVERAGE. -------- ! 330-2461._______ _____________| _M»xlite McCowm,_FE 4-3067.____ ARE YOU Ready for a'care-a-i IronInos^ i ‘day,'''pTckup er? CdlL.Wr-. Foley-York Real and deliver. 7 days. FE 2-1221 2 BEDROOM, 2 LEVEL, CAftPET- ed, air conditioned,- Individually heafad, fireplace, privafa utility room, washer, dryer, refrlgerefor, stove end draperies, child welcome Ellz. Lake and Williams Lake Rd., (Hillvlew Village) on top of hill, terrific view, see manager, apt. 141, Huron View Cf. 1165 monthly, or cell 363-2206.___ 3 Rooms and bath, cLRAtiT^ lake. OR 3-3766. ItBBt Hawiaa, FuriiiiM 3t 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, CARPET. tfS living room, nr. M20 and l-TS. Couple, S135 Mo„ 1 child, 1145. first and last Mo. In advanca, 623-0140 affar 6 p.m. ♦-BEDROOM HOUSE. NEWLY OiC. oratad. Avallabla until Jwna 1. OR 3-5635, 6234I1S5. 5 ROOMS, WITH BASEMENT, GAS haat. olio a month. 1100 dapoolt. 335-4503. . Graduation from high school, »°me g^^~RT ~ FOP (iPsigaJ------nccTrc exparlanca In general offica work, roR GENERAL C^FICE expar lance liberal fringe oeneiiis. , Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. Clerk-Typist Immedlata opening for Indlvldux' with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and payroll dapts. High school graduate with some business school training daolrad. Days, steady employment, liberal banatits. M. C. MFG. CO. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer iOUNTER AND AAARICER. MUST be over IS. Full time. Apply Fox Dry Claaneri. FE 4-1536. some accounting. Call Culligan Water Conditioning, FE 4-W44. Ask tor Ray McAlltsler. miodle-agRd lady 'to uve'THI ! drive auld, good wages, 152-3651. NEED AT ONCE - GIRL OR lady for baby sifting In my home, 7-5:30 p.m. $35 weekly to start. Rochester S, Hamlin Rd. area,; call alter 6 p.m., OL '-0W6._ NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED! or will train. Must have own car.; Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. _ OFFICE GIRL FOR GENERAL IN-I surance Agency, Experience pre-| fered. Apply to Pontloc Press Box( C-37._________________________I Ext. « _______1:30 e.m.Jo 4 p.m. _ __ RfTSR ASSI$tANT"FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. Desire routine Laboratory and patient axperlanca. Across from St. Joe's Hospital. Full time. Salary open. FE 5-7121._______ Estate, 6744363. iLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH NaB- with Boditiva factors A-neg., B-itag., AB-nag. O-neg. $7.30 $7.5o' $10 $12 excellInt Ironing, one day service If naadad. 335-47B0. _ EXPEiflENCED BABY" SITTER and convalescent nursinq. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 R.m. end t p.m. 646-6250. houTe NEED HOSTESS OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR (Experienced) RN'S, LPN'S EXPERIENCED AIDES ° community . , All shifts. Cell 33S-0345 ext. 7, '^'^Bu%0 CENTER i _________ between *-4 p,m. or apply 50 W. ^ Pontlac PE 4-9047.PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES Square Lake Rq., BWomtleiq Hlllt. i3j» wMe Track Dr.. W. 1 work, any shill. 673-3777. I Servlcif-Sapplles 13 aCftETAKER FOR SMALl. APART-luil time, 40 hours, paiq vaea- mant complax, prater ratiraq w lion, Christmas bonus, lull bane- semlretlreq couple, in oooq heenn, fits, apply S.S. Kresgas, 6t20 N.' must be reliable. 363-7000. Telegraph at Maple Rq. Birmingham. __________ I have 2 clients In the market for home In $20400 price range. IndepenOence or Orion Twp. Ask tor Donna Gooden. ipp COMMERCE TWP. - 4 ROOMS “decoreted, 1 child weicomd. FE 4-I99S, biit: 9-S. Ft Reirt Houses, UnfamiiiioH 40 Salesladies ROOM APARTMENT arated bedroom. $75 per mo children. Arcadia Cl., Next Michigan Bell, Pontiac JJ037._________________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN 1/, op DOUBLE HOUSE, 2 BED-Hgis. All utilities paid. $100 a rno. rooms, 5 rooms and full basement. Buyer (or a 3 bedroom ranch Dep. required. Adults only. FE o(l Union Street, Pontiac Not home, basement and 2 car garage. 2-2564. ______1 over 2 children. $05 par mo. Ph. ......... ■ Pey up to ^ooMS, PRIVATE BATH AND! FE 2-1037. ______ entrance. Couple only, no pots. 3.BEDR6OM, BRICK, BASEMENT, 335-0090^______________________I very clean. $125 rent $100/ dep. ~r6oaa APARTMENT. STEAM! Immediate possession. 39.1-il5M. heal, downtown location. $85 per,] BEDROOM HOUSE, SlSWilK, mo. Sec, dep. $25. MY 2-3551.__I $100 deposit. 338-6402., AME'HICAN heritage ,3 bedroom house -IN WATER. APARTMENTS lord Township. OR 3-2262 after ♦. Furnishes luxurious apt. living , icr.Sri?»ir“xrc\;r——sr./s Carports and all utilities In rent. No children or pels please. CASH CHIEF PHARMACIST. IMMEDIATE Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an’ Immediate opening for a hostess por 190 bad general hospital. 40 hour ‘—' weak liberal salary with merit on the day shift, top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays, tree Blue Cross and life Insurance, apply In parson only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake-Rd Secretaries TO $6500 HOUSEKEEPER, TOP SALARY, own room, bath, TV & talaphona, school aged children., ref., call 646-7416, Birmingham. ____ HOUSEKEEPER. 4 DAYS. LIVE In. Pvt. room, bath, 2 children. No cooking. Good pay end bonus. 626-0724. I COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN ing plant. Apply 534 South Wood- ward, Birmingham.___________ COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL. Lovely apt. furnished. $400 plus commission. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. ^ DENTAL ASSISTANT Good salary, no evening hours, must have own transportation. Ml 6-2344. Increases end excellent fringe benefits. Write or Phone WO 3-5521 ext. 502 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN Mondey-Friday Between 9 and 5 An equal opportunity employer PART TIME MAID, 10 AND OVER, weekends only. Savoy Motel, 120 S, Telegraph. Shorthand, typing assantlal, trainees considered. 051-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL j 5722 W. Maple, Orchard Lake provement Center for: SIDING SECRETARY TO ASSISTANT Tu-perlntendent of schools, Avondale school district. SS2-441t. SECRETARY-RECEPTIoftlST Opening In 300 bed acute general hospitj. Salary to ba nagotlated. Assurad Incraasat, jienarous trlnga banaflta Including Retirament Program. Contact Assistant Administrator, Saginaw Gandral Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, S/uinaw Mlchl-. nMnriijn gan. 40602. Phone 517-753-3411. IKUUrlNU CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-03«3. CURTAIN AND DRAPERV SALES, HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Home Im- 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT - HOMES WRIGHT ^ Oakland ^e.____FE 2-9141 I HAve A purchaser" WITH CASH FOR a starter HOME IN OAKLAND" COUNTY. CALL AGENT ___. AT 674-1690 3365 Watkins Lk. R^. 673-5160 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR ' MLS 330-4006 top soiary, downtown Birmingham. Ij^Ing Kay's l^perles._ OM^nOO. FOR Doctor, phone, typing, billing, lots SL TxV,‘*T' St”' food SERViC^E WORKER-CAFE- 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling._ terle, kitchen, cooks. Experienced desired, not necessary. Crlttenton SECRETARY, TYPING, BENEFITS. Good opportunity for sharp gal. $390. Call Kay White. 334-2471. Snalling 0. Snalling. "rTcoir-----^f=XPFRI 'SECRETARY, 1 gIRL 0 F F I C E, INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTU'ftfe? enced, full ti™ typing ^quir^: P'****"! surroundings, on, Cass C_all Mr. Folay-York Real Estate DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you typo 50 wpm? Many Interesting lobs are available lor you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal. international PERSONNEL taao S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-0268 DOCTORS ASSISTANT-NURSE, 32 hours, 4 days par wk., 9-6 p.m.. Walled Lake. No Set. or eve. Call 624-4511. EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP typing 55, ihorthand 10. Wa need sharp people, so why don't YOU coma In and let us place you In an exciting position. Call Mrs. Tan-ner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL t$80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-S260 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES All shifts. Phone Harltaga Nursing Home, 647-6500 EXPERIENCED SHIRT GIRLS TO work on automatic shirt unit, top wages, plenty of work, call 626-0004 or OR 4-5760. __________ Experienced waitress, oe- Llsa's Bar and Restaurant. 651-7800 aHarjS p.m. __ Experienced cleaning lady, own transporlatlon. Car allowance Birmingham area SL50 to 02 par hr., 67^7900. housekeeper, LIVE IN, 5 OR ______________ days, lor working mother. Children p.-oSeirT 3 and 9. Farmington area, fat^ll _____________I Mon thru Friday., hours Be," Ideal HOUSEWIVEs-MOTHERS 1 country Club. Reply Pontiac Press ------------------------ Have 15 or more flexible hours Box CM8 SECOND COOK, PRIVATE CLUB. weekly? Can you use SI20-SI50 oiAiin—ei'i'cai'ariv----IF YOU congenial atmosphere, benefits end monthly? Pick up and deliver, ' -------- - Fuller Brush orders near home.! • sehl"9 P*”®'’,?''''' “I * HEATING 8. CDDLING BATH MDDERNIZATIDN KITCHEN MODERNIZATION QOairCQe nOI nCCwaSary. ^rlfTeniOn , aa e ■ vpQ LICATCDC Hospital, 1101 University Or. ROch- WATER HEATERS ester, Mich. Apply to: Mr. Funderburk — Food Service Director. 1 LOtS-WANIED IN PONTIAC Immediate cloelng. REAL VALUE ______REALTY, 642 4220 1 LOTS WANTED so ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. I YORK , 674-0363 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HO/ME. Equity or land contract. Cell Clark Real EStete. FE 3-7888. Fuller Brush orders near home.! North of M-59 phone Linda Kretz,' 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet-ty Owed, MA 6-6193. orevious sales experience In Real. Estate or other large items and some knowledge ol the piano, with Cake, typing necessary. Call 682- 6J[4-0363 __ . _ _ 4700. .____^______________ maintenance COUPLt TO ‘ As- sist manager and wife In taking care of apartment building, luM bonus, only experienced need ap-< time job. Live on premisas with ply, send resume to Pontiac Press all expanses paid and good salary. ;MALL FARM OR WOODS WITH oond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River. Farminqton, MIchl-gan or call J76-5900. APARTMENT HUNTING? One Oi Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted Indiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundry facilltlas utilities furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from traffic On Golf course, next to Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges 'h mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of US-10, turn left on Linger and Howe's Lanes (lost south of M15) One block to apartments. CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS BEDROOM NEW HOUSlTTuS’. nished or unturn,, Auburn-Llvernolt area. Also 3 room and bath apt. 052-2043. 3-BEDROOM HOME IN pSnTIAC. . MY 3-1791, Bfrtr 12 n<»n._^______ 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, I'/> BATHS, large dining room, 2 story brick, I basement, gas heat. Exc. condl-I tion. 2 car garage, nice large lawn and lot In Auburn Heights. Quick possession. $125 mo. Leasa I ^or^^small family, plus dep. FE 4~1IIFr"OOMSI 2 BATHS Imo I month — 339 Big Beaver at 1-75. I Call 647-0211, ♦ ROOM HOUSE. WATERFORD area. Lake prlvilegas. 674-1339. tension 342 or 343. HOUSEWORK, LIGHT COOKING, 5 days, stay those nights, or leave after dinner dishes, olt Sunday and Monday, must be able to drive, ret. Birmingham area. Ml, 6-5255. Box C-41, Por/tlac, Michigan. shaaApoo gTr"l 755-1069 after 6 Hudson's PONTIAC MALL a strong desire tor high earnings, ______ _ _ __ we will train you to become one qal poR GENERAL OF- Phona 353-9300 — for Interview. MATURE, MARRIED COUPLE"FOR , caretaker manager job at pri- BuilnBU SBrVICB Pontiac Mall. KITCHEN HELP, OeLISA'S BAR and Restaurant. 651-7800 alter 4 p.m. LAUNDRY SHIRT UNIT OPERA-tor. Steady. Good pay. Exc. working conditions. Apply In parson. 31670 Mound. Warren, Mich. Apply PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yr$- of collage. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward, B'haht 642-0260 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, full or part time, 7 a.m.-3 p.m., 3 p.m.-tt p.m., modern extended care tacllltlas, call 33B-7144.______________ LIGHT housework, good pay, 334-2303. Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a tamlllarliatlon with pro- Erasslve punch prats operation, lay and night shift. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers LIVE IN, CARE FOSlNVALlDr ^IWaln^ C^fJ^n ^ FE 2*9446 ________65 S. Clawson______ lounge waitress, OVER 21, EX-penanced preferred, but will train,! apply In person after 6 p.m. AlrJ 334-2471. Snelling ii way Lounge? 4825 Highland Rd. 1 Snelling. _________ LPN FOR NORTH WOODWARD EEGISJEftED DENJ_^[>-^_H'YGJ^N' Ave. Doctors office? 5 day week Royal Oak. LI 7-2460. LIVE IN — HOUSEKEEPER FOR Birmingham area, axceilent pay and benefits. 642-7900. ____ If you like people. This Is the spot tor youl $245. Call Wanda, May. 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. 1 SHIRT MARKER No exparlanca nacastary Full time Good working conditions Paid Holidays Paid vacation Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 SILK FINI$llER Squire Cleaners will be opening soon In the Waterford area, wt need an axparlancad silk finisher, mutt be able to do top quellty work, full, time positions open, new and modem plant, good working condltkmt, 674-0011 (or appointment. LPN NAME YOUR PRICE .... Full time position for dependable person with sincere interest In dentistry. Call 363*4410 for Interview appointment STENOS! STENOS! We need YOU to fill many exciting positions. Light shorthand, typing, SO w.p.m. Coll Mrs. Tanner, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL tooo S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-0260 For full or part-time work. Alter-'R E L I E F COOK FOR NURSING noon and midnight shifts. Unlonj home. 3 days a wk. 9-5:30. Call Lake area. EM 3-4121. ' 334-3224, bet 10-3. Aiuminuin Bldg. Hams ALUMINUM BIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kalsar dealer. FE ♦ 3177,____________________________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-spouli Installed, winter prices, 75 cents par toot. B I. O Service, 674-3704.__________________________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS end down spouts. $.75 par fool, call now 363-6049 and save. Boati and Acettsorias^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lamlly boating haodquarlars, Starcratt aluminum and (iberglaa Shell Lake and I.M.P. tiberglaA 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 74)133. Sno-Moblla sales, Ice and storage __________ EavBstroughing MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng tervica tree est. 673-6066. Licensed — bonded NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF shingles. 34 hri„ free estimate, re-palr roots. FE B-172S. Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA tor services. Condra. FE 141643, QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free as-tlmatai. Reasonable. 603-7514. END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry walls and anow plowing. FE 5-IOO~ F«ncing PDNTIAC FENCE CD. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 623-1040 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete ins. coverage. Fret astl mates. 336-4545.___________________ noor Sanding ii^wCARL L. BILLS SR - NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2’57I9. Brick A Blo^Swic# BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470, G F N E R A L CONTRACTOR L I-censed, bonded and Insured. All work guaranteed. Residential end commerdsl. Custom home and r^ modeling. Free estimates. Call col lect 73l-3660i Utica. ______________ CUSTOM FUOOR COVERING. LI-noltum. f^mieSj tile. Carpeting 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.___ CaiyftiitrY A 1 interior AND EXTERIOR -Family roums. rough or finishwi dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale licensed. Reel. Call after 5 p.m 682-0646. "CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE 5-1331 CARP"ENTRY AND C ETaTNT ' work. Free astimatai. UL 2-52^. _ CARPEN'irRY, new AND REPAIR F rea nst. 335-6529, 335-7505, C U S"f 6 M ' CAftPENTRY, BASE-ments finished. Paneling, calling tile, (ormica work. Raasonabla, 673-1375.____________________ INfERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling. 40 yeart axparlenca ' FE 2-1235._______________________ Carptt CItaning__________ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimete, call 6S1-6366 Mc< Donald Carpet Cleaners (Special 'prices to our Senior Citizens) Ctmant Wark BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, Pontiac, 391.1173. __________ I 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding end finishing. FE 5-0592. Hoor Tiling Jantiorial ServicBi^ FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY FE 44306, 673-0797 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass aervlca, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware suppllas. 1035 Oakland____________fte ♦♦S93 Roofing RDDFING For any housa up to 1000 square teat, 99.00. Cal (now 363-8049 and save. Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com-pare our prices. 33S-3369. Snow Plowing STENOS TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS ADDING MACH. OPERATORS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED AGE 10-65 Experienced need not be recent vote hunting and fishing lodga In northern lower Michigan, 250 miles from Detroit. Year-round lob with paid winter vacation. Base salary plus lodgings, food, heat,* etc. Furnished lodge overlooks private lake, wife expected to prepare meals, extra help provided during summer and fall seasons for ?ltch-an work and housekeeping. Man axpactad to maintain premises with extra man provided from March through November. Write giving full background Including personal and business rateranca to Pontiac Press Box No. C-43. 15 SAVE NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 363-7700. OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, USH-ars and concession halp. Apply Mirada Mila Driva-ln. 2103 Tela-grqph. PDRTER Or cleaning woman, experienced, part-time, 9:30 — 2 p.m., Osmun's Tel-Huron. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of seniority I Call Mr. Fo-lay—York Real Estate. 674-0363. TIME AND MDNEY Complete professional servicing ol land contract and rental collections. We keep your records ade- land contract for you II need be. All work Is done In strld confidence. Call Tad McCullough Jr. at 674-2339 pnd leave the collecting to us. SPOT CASH I FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-, TOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS' FE 4-7005._____ _ _____! Wont top Price? SEE SCHUETT TDDAY ! WE HAVE 1 5 OFFICES, 45 SALESMEN 1 SERVING THE TR I-COUNTY! Areas WE’LL HELP YOU 1 5280 DIxIa Hwy. 333-7008 8800 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7181 WANTED-MOlJBEi tO "SELL" Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5101. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 3 BED-room, lull basement, $165 per mo. plus sec. dep. 602-3740 for appointment. THREE - BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Carpeted living room. Kitchen. Utility. Fenced yard. Garage. $175.00 per month. Security deposit. t-yeer lease available. References. Ideally situated In Bloomlleld-BIr- Nicholift & HorpET Co. mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2- Sy'i W. Huron FE 5-0113 bedroom apartments available tor;^ ^ ~ Immediate possession from $135|KBnt ROOint 42 per month including carpeting.l—--------------------—. Holpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens. We Nee(d Listinejs - Buyers Galore ______________J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. H^VRrrM"^, -or““» GET DUT DF DEBT Ivaning, can em 3^ AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- *P®”"**'"*. FUnilSliea 37 SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, hA- ----------------------- ' ROOM KITCHENETTE. BACH-LOSS OF JOB. Wa hava helped| elor. Pvt. Quiet. N. End. FE 3-4376. thousands of people with creditor ,—onnAA—tTs''wcciri v problems by providing a planned ' ROOM- »'? WEEKLY. RETAIL SALES, EXPERIENCE needed for permanent position In showroom sales. Excellent opportunity with reliable local firm. • Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-14. SHDULD YDU Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-3015 amount owed and number o( creditors. For those who raatiza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . ." LICENSED AND BONDED posit, no pats, 602-9191. $50 DE swimrhing pool and large sun deck — All utilities except aleciric. No detail ol luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Kd ), between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For information; UN 4-0303. Mgr, 335-5670, FE 0-0770. DUPLEX, LAKE FRONT. 5 RbOMS, 1-bedroom. FE 4-0737.________________ 1-ROOM, ' KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, baby welcome, $15 wk. rail. 393 Central St. CLEAN, WARM ROOM, WORK GAL. Exc. location. 335-5167 after 5 p.m. CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. Close In, private, parking. Alio 1 lurnished apt., OR 3-6539 dr EM 3-2566.____________________________ FOR YOUNG MAN, NON DRINK-er, call FE A«S27. EMBASSY EAST One bedroom, air conditioning, $130 per month. See caretaker at Embassy West Apartments. 5367 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp^___________ GENTLEMAN, $10 WEEK. ________ FE ♦4)751________ LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, MAN Pontiac, KO-5959. LOVELY ROOM FOR GEIOTLRIWAN. 17 RO»- HILLVIEW VILLAGE, NEW LARGE 1-bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted. individually controlled hy-dronic heat, air conditioning, all appliances . Including private laundry. Lease $165 per month. Se-eurlty deposit. 62A-H02. ROOMS PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Utilities turn. 300 N. Saginaw._______________________ Home Appointment Gladly Arranged 2 ROOMS AND BATH, QUIET COU- No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS 9-6 P.M.—SAT. 9-1 P.M. DEBT AID 504 Com, Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0101 Work In ares ol your choice 2-3 ----- ------------- * -i • mm days at a time, a wk. or two TIRED OF JUST getting^bV? DrBumaking & Tailoring 17 Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, I------------ . 674-0363._______^________^DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- TIRED of the monotony Of tions. 624-3098. your Job? C*ll Mr. Foley—York GDDD PAY AND BDNUS 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 B'ham, TELEPHONE GIRLS Hourly rate plu» commUsion. FE 2-9019 TELEPHONE SOLltiTORS. EX parlance preferred. $1.50 per hour plus commission. Our offica 5iM)177. TYPISTS Profitable temporary asslgnmanta available now — Pontiac araa. CALL AAANPOWER____332-8386 TYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE ordars, must ba high school gradu-ate, 6129 Highland Rd. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN person, Machus Rad Fox. 6676 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham. WAITRESS FULL TIME NIGHTS Harbor Bar, Kaago. 6B2-0320._______________ WAITRESSES, FULL OR PART time, good wages; immediate openings. 673-8941 betvmen 9 and 5 p.m. OR PART pie. 335-8929. ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETE ly lurnished, plus utilities, S9'/i fregent St._________________________ ROOMS WItH' BATH, CLOSE In. eozy. warm, dean and quiet gentleman employed days. 335-3590. QUIET. CLEAN GENTLEMAN GN-ly need apply. West Side, FE 2-3517. ftOOM FOR LADY, GARAGE, home privileges. On 24 near Ox-tord. 62B-4345 attar 4, ROOM FOR LADY, REAfOllABLf. FE 8-3294 attar 6:30. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Brand new building, central air conditioning, drapery rods, well-to-wall carpeting, freezer comparN mant, refrigerator, disposal, TV antenna, ceramic file bath, dost to transportation. FE 4-8031, cara-takar. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 830 per week. Maid stry-Ice, TV, taltphona. 719 S. Woodward. _________________________________ SLEEPING ROOMS __________26 Clalrmont SLEEPING ROOM, PREFER COL- Bfvd. N. FE 8-3598. SL E EPING ROOMS, MEN ONLV, til plus 55 dep., factory workers preterr^. 33B-I3I5._______ WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL* incomt Tax SorvicB 19 Real lEstata. 674-0363._______ TtRED OF" THE TImE CLOCK?, Call Mr. Folty-York Real Estate, $3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG ♦74-0363. < I form Itemized, SS average tee. In your home, slightly higher. E. Dunn t< Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581. WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. Folay-York Real Estate. 674-0363. I Sales Htlp Mato-Femalt 8-A E. Lyle. 673-1 FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SEft-vice. Your home or our office. FE 8-2297 2620 N. Perry, CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have en opeiing (or 2 people Interested In making mdn-ay. Real Estate axparlenca nelplul but not nacaisary. Wt have a good building program and an atfrac-tlva commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, Eves. EM 3J’546.______ G06D man over 40 FOR SHORTip.p-BHAMrilJR PAINTING trips surrounding Pontiac. Man I liT s i?4s ' vm want Is worth up to $16,500 repairing. UL 2-1743. in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mall M. E. Dickarton. Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Fort Painting ami Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YouVe next. Oryel Gidcumb« 673-0496. Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. --------------- 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. t^?^ii^!(625^ I «M3- No calls after 5:30. 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. Bath shared, private entrance. Ideal (or couple or single. $20 wk. MY 2-1981. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 ROOMS, SHARE THE BATH, ___________________ ___________ *"’■'‘'"0 “"P'*- Call j-badroom apt. $170. No children or t-h 4-57ZJ._____________________pels allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- drapes, stove and retrIg., air cond coma, $25 per wk., with 550 dep., furnished, plus all utiTitlas excapt Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phonaielactrlcfty. In Drayton Plains araa 338-4054._________ . on West Walton Blvd. Call 3 ROOMS, PRIVATEnSSfH and'< 3503 after 5:00 p.m entrance. 426 N. Seginaw. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquira at 208 N. Johnson. ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adults Managar-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer ^ iild^''.ntr««“^.tfilML'i*^M,n?.hI^ PONTIAC. __1 BEDROOM LOWER, and tntranca, utliltlas furnishtd, 522 wkly. Adults. 335-8495 — 334 7644 after 5:15 p.m. Downtown Pontiac, Close to avary-thlng. Rooms from S2t weekly. Includes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr, Ihlalda at 332-6591. Roomt wHIi Bo«4 43 PRIVATE ROOAA. HOME PRIVI-leges. Southern cooking. FE 4-8688. PRIVA'TE room, HOMft C60KED meals, close to Plants. 335-1678. ROOM, BOARD, AND LAUNDRY. Lunches packed. 332-7438,_________________ R«nt Offica Sgoct 1388 SO. FT., $250 339 Big BMvor at I 0311. 47 In Rochester Worth, Toxbr. 76101. MANAGER For active real a$tale oKIca. Prater experienced. VA-FHA-conven-tlonal morlgagae — please call George Cornell or John Laulng-ar, 674-0319 or .673-2168. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW- 'N*JIJ>ESS, FULL TIME EVENING ONE OF MICHIOAN;^^^ plowing, 673-9297. ROBERT SCOTT. SNOW PLOWING. 330-6779. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SEftV- lea FE S-765S. SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, no soAsonal charge, pay at you go. Worktd on at your con-venlonco. day or night. 330-0211. Ask for Jim. SNOWPLOWING AND ?EMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, MID* dleaged, for motherloxs home, live In, good home with private room and bath, Bloomfield Hlll$. $50 wk.,' to start. 2 weeks vacation with pay. 626-7903. _____ REASONABLE Moving, Sterng^ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CQ. WE move anything, anywhere—PtANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. RahrtiiigjiiiOiiMi^^ A-1 PAINTING AND T»aper hanging THOMPSON___________PE 44364 ATnpATNtlHA. WOfcOUARAN-food. Free ostimatoi. 612-0820. tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL Free ostlmote. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. fftEe tRIMMiNG And~1(£m5V al. Raasodabla. 391-1464. Tracking A-t QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. ______ 628-4623._______ CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Bast quality material and work' manihTp 332-0971 ■_____________ COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC have your home custom stylo and color coordinated by profev slonals. Carpet, draperies, new LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF furniture, custom designed turnlturol any kind. Dapandabla. FE 5-7643. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulid raasonabla. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND~RuTbI$H. NAMII your price. Any lima. FE (-8095. LIGHT HAULING, MOVlNG. REAS-enable. 332-7516. SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS slonals. Carpet, bT"our*'owS*'TrBt"ti!^ 'rau'yol*!OSiy^ntAU^ D] In ktery, appliancai. Appolntmanlt in garaOM cltanad. 674-1242. i 111 *'S^ic^Jn»Te\fore ‘?I08 UOf^NB—HEAV>T"TRt«rftW6, ”1. SsT-am? ' ' ' ''I rubbish, (Ml dirt, grading and grav Hwy. Drayton WANTED: DENTAL ASSISTANT. Rochester - Troy area. A good op> portunlty for the right girl with experlente or willing to leern dental assisting and other administrative details. Mall resume to Pon< tiac Press Bok C-2. WE HAVE MANY MANY Assignments GROWING RECREATIONAL VE HICLE DEALER NEEDS HIGH CALIBER SALESMEN TO EARN $30,080 PER YEAR. W£ SELL DODGE MOTOR HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS, FOUR MAJOR LINES OF PICKUP CAMPERS AND travel trailers. CALL MR. BRIDGES AT 634-1572, WALLED LAKE. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Exparlencad or wIN train. Good hours. Bast of location. Full time and part lima. Call (51-1710. Ask tor Manager. Salesman Home improvement career opportunity for aggressive, alert, and mature person who enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent employee benefits _plus training program to in- WE NEED 'sure maximum earnings. Apply In Parson MANY MANY HUDSON Track Sental Commercial SIdg., Modarniintion Rg AU^3J^ i^ romodoMng spacitllsis GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2671 Dreasmnking, Tnil^ng^ ALTERATIOftS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drosses, loathar coats. 682-9533, BETTY JO'S OftdSSMAKllJG Waddings, alterations, 476-3704 bilSSMAKINO AND ' A L T b¥a lions. FE 4-(139, _________ Drivers Training approved AUTO driving school. FE (-9444. Free horn pickup. _______ Drywoll hanging. Call Herbie, (73-4790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL '• Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 1'/>-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Soml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOObWARD FE 40441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday claaniho. Sa^usRy^ ________________ bUALIT't WOhK ASSUftEb. PAitTf-Jng; papering, wall washing, 473-_2873._________________________ Piano Toning Plastiring Sarvict PLASTBniNO. FREI ESTIMATES. D. Mayers, (43^595. ___ PLASTERING-NEW ANb ftEPAIR. J. Wtlay, OR 3-3466. 'Pliniibkig S Hooting intourantf BIO BOY . Sllvar taka ORIVe-IN, DIXIE AT Talagrapha t Huren. DRYWALL SERVICE, new. 427-3139. JACKS DRIVE INN Car. Baldwin (i Montcalm FE 4-7812 Frank and Jaanatla Slaybaugh Props. Water SoftwurB SALES AND RENTALS Culligan Water Condt. '334^ Wall gBonerB BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Raas. Sallslacllon ouarantapd. Tnsurao. PE 2-1431, ~WAnrWA$HINd, ftEASONABLK FE 4-8304, 47X797 Woodwork cabinet and MitL uuoftif WhllD Woodwork. 363-6516. 363-2617 KELLY SERVICES, INC. 139 N. S40ln4W 338-0338 642-9650 WHY NOT TRY A GLAMOUR CAREER ON YOUR OWN TERMS? We need managers, salesladies, (or lull or pari lima prasHga positions. Supervisory axparltnce helpful, not necessary — we will train you to earn ganarous commission with minimum Investments. You write your own ticket I For personal Interview call Mrs. Hayas 442-4336 during business hours, WOMAN OVER 30 FOR OThiflKL office work, typing required, write giving age, education, lob exp^t once ancT famljy status to Post Ol' flee Box 332. Pontiac, Mich. Upholstering ROOMS AND B'ATH, NIC1~L5-cation, no children er pats 338-2754. 24-A 3 LARGE ROOM MODERN APART- ---- ment on Oakland Avenue near A/'cn FiiDsiiTiiDC Wltner School. Nicely lurnished, AbcU rUKNIlUKc | automatic gas heat, private en- Reupholslared, better than new at! trance. Inquira ,at 900 Oakland hall the price. Big savings also Avenue. ____________________ on carptt and draparlas. Call 335-13 LARGE ftOOMSr UPPER, DE"-1700 for FREE estimate In your, posit, call after 4 p.m., 391-2583. home. Transportation 25 heated $90 monthly evanlnos MA NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-neaiM, $90 mommy, evenings, MA ipaoet from 400' to IJNO id. ft. Ideal tor Barber, Beauty Sakm, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of rarking. Call 451-4574 or 731-8400. _________________ RENT OFFlCES-$35 AND UP. 4541 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. I and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-44N or 357-4300. UNION LAKE a¥EA — NBw"LY decorated 3 bedroom. Utilities, stove end retrlgerater furnish^. After 4 p.m. FE 2-0883. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 GENTLEMAN LEAVING POR.^-— Florida, January 31, wishes some- 7 BATH, 833 one to accompany him and share week. 334-3294 attar 4 p.m._____ driving and expanaas. MA 4-7272 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED AND UTIL- Ratorences plaasa. TO ROCHESTER FROM AUBURN Rd. Bat. I - 1:30 a.m. Return betwwn 5 - 5:30 p.m. 852-3511. WANTED, RIDER TO LOS ANGE-les, Calltornla, to share expenses, leaving Sat. Jan. 30, attar 5 p.m. 852-5591 Wnntwl HouMhold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, I place or housaluL Pearson's. fIe 4-7881. HIGHEST P R I C E S PAID FOR good turnltura and appliances. Or what hava you? B & B AUCTION $089 Dixie Hwy. OR X717 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, 835 par Me., with $75 dap., all utilities paid by us. inquira at 271 Baldwin. Phona 338-4054. BACHELORI private, quiet real nice, North End. FE 2-4374. Wanted MiscallunBous 36 COPPER, BRASS! RADIATORS, ttarlari and ganaratori, C. Dlx-lon, OR X(49.__________________ PONTIAC MALL Instr uctlone-Scheals 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS OAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 32 ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING Auto Body Collision Acety-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL 1400 Wotl Fort WO 3-0492 DRILL PRESS AND METAL lathe. Prafr floor model drill pr«$t and a lathe with at laatt 12" iwing and 30" bed. Call EM 3-4147, evenings.____________ SILVeWTiRTlFICATES, $1.30; SIL-vr dollars. $1.40; FE $-6492. Wanted to Rent 32 ENROLL NOW Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX WOMAN; TO HOSTESS AND stlfteft 'tlsa dining room, wa need a ma-lurfi woman who has tha ability suparvlsa. o<^ waots plus ^na-flts, tlo Rastaurant. Tala- graph and Hifi^on Straat. Inttf' day weak. Must have transporta- LEARN BULLbOtEftS, bRAbEftS, tIon. Elizabeth Lake area. Calli drM »e[.»p(T^ tackhoM. 4S3-3373 avas. FIELD TftAININO. uREER 844- tw6AAAr>bl~6lNlfti^ LfPPf®!??!: • Pontiac. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 'rs'M; ■rv.k.''^j:rtv Wwk wonted IWnh 11 Idas. 473-7548. 1-BEDROOM, UNION LAKE AftEZ $130 monthly, sec. dap., (06 Barntsbury Rd„ S47-5IG, ___ 3 BEDROOM. 493-3816 Deposit Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13S5. OFFICE SPACE. 1580 SDUAftE ftf. Second floor. vanDvkt busintsa section In Utica. Exc. (or angL neers. draftsman, dasignart 8r layout mon. Newly decorated. Heal furnished. Anwit ------- ‘ ‘ appointment. 731' .SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE WITH secretarial and answering sarvlcea avallabla. Meal Birmingham loca-' "tion, 560. 642-3MI, or 642-3180. Apnrtmants, Unfurnishtd 38 Apartmtiitt, Unfurnlthad 38 RUOMS AND BaTh. CLOSE Suitable lor working couple. No drinkers. $30 weak. $50 deposil. 334-2769. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. Ne chlldran er poll. 338-8634. ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, couple only. No drinkort or pels. UL 2-3115. / BACHELOR APARTMENT, rooms and bath, utlllHai furnished. 335-7(02, _______ DIXIE HIGHWAY N 0 R t OF Clarkslon, upper, 3 rooms and bath, (25 waakly, (75 Dap.. Utilities lurnished, OR 3-S647 or MY 3-1055.___________________ DOWNTOWN POWtiAC, 2 RoSMS, utllltloi lurnlihad, no children, MY M779.________________________ LARGE RaSEMENT APARTMENT young men, 21 or over, to share with same. (lO week. JF E 84434. LARGE WARM APARTMENT, utilities furnished. No children or pets. FE 4-1735. EMPLOYED COUPLE W.\NTS home on lake, motor boat facilities' July-Aug., near Dalrolt preferably close to 1-96. 626-5677 etier 8 p.m. EXECUTTvfe, NATIONAL CORPG rollon dasires 2 or 3 bedroom home or apartment. Exc. rets turnishad. 2 well behaved young children. Call John LIppart. 333-8285.___________________________ Sliara Uylng QunrtBrt 33 HAVE 3-BEDROOM HOME. WILL share with gantlaman. Color T.V. PrlvMagts. 6M-()WL____ MAL¥ wishes t6 SHARi“HrS Townhouse Apt. with same. Area 13W Mila (. Woedwiird. 549-8677. MAN WILL SHARE HIS HOME with family or couple. 332-8091. Wantad Rsnl Eitata 36 1 Million again. Excellent plus akcallant sal- A-I 0^*7 JOBS. CALL ary. Write P.O. Box No. 212, i Carl, 332-5169._______________________^ Wlxdm, Mtah. 41096. . IA-1 CARPEhiTER AND ALUMINUM' ■ "rwoMAft I wanted. (73-(5t6._____ Pesltlen with prominent depart-a-V' CARPENTER, LAROtf , ORj' mant store In Pontiac Norlhicnd small lobs, celling, tile paneling and' rac. rooms a spaclalty, 683- Dellars has bean made avallabla to purchaso land contracts, assume mortgages or purchoso homos and vacant property lor cash. . This Shone number Is avallabla to you 4 hours par day. Call now lor personal appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, utilities Included, near airport, man and wilt only. No pats, also 4 and bath, (Iraplaea and glass porch, OR 3-1943. _________ NEWLY FURNISHED 4 DECbft"AT-ed atticlancy, 3 rooms, bath and tunporch, very nice. dep. (, ret. required, MY 3-2080, Mon., Tuei. _endJ/Ved^ _ ____________ NICE' CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, heated, carpeted, edulls. FE 4-6069 FE 2-1105.__________________ SHARP 2 ROOMS FOR MATURE person^ $24.50_plus $50 dep. 67^.581. WHY be’cold, crowded, UN- comlorlable? Babies welcome, everything furnished In clean warm, newly d.coreled 3 rooms and private bath, private erv trance^$75 dep., $35 wk. FE 4-7253. Apartmants, Unfurnl«lnd 38 1 BEDROOM, ITOVE, REFRIGER-! elor, air conditioned, $117 mo., plus utilities. Union Lake Area. 363-7571 or 682-2144._____________________^1 f-BlbftbbM, ADULTS ONLY, REB-erence raauired, near General, $(5 mo. FE X727. __________^_____ t"^ 2-BEDROOM. nIEW. NEAR MALL - Carptled. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, healed. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $135. FE 5-8515.______________ _________ 2 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. $100 mo. I mo. stcurlty dep. /Miply Oak Grove, 44 Frail St. Sea Caratakar. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, UP'tb Gran(d Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month ' 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Wolk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths* • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 removal). Exparlance unnacanary.! hfo’In'New *Y«k* F«e*^hoiel^end M*'VE ~f RACTOftS. WIlF"CLEAR ol Union training paid, aga and phana. _______ Pentlac Praas Box C-26, WOtiWN PbR INiPeCTlON. At-aambiy and eeunlar. ColMns Claan-ars. 6W Woodward Straat, Rochae-j[ar. (51-7125. ■Y Laka. 363-5498. ______ HOME 'ftE PAiftSERVICE. ELEC-Irlcal, carpantry, plumbing. 333- _4138._______^____ LIGHy""HAUUNO. tTBAiSNTklLl raiae. 1(1-1(71. 1 TO 50 i HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS. BUyNESS PROP ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUl, Reoltor 1458 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5-ll(S Urganlly naad lor Immadlata Salal Pontiac Dally 'III f MULTIPLE LiItiNG BIRVICI CLmucim I mtfv ,, V,■ ' V, 2 children welcome. Living room cerpeled, electric kitchen, can Irel TV antenna, elr conditioning Intuleled, sound-proof wells. Co-ramie tile belh with shower, eu lometlc washer end dryer. Phone __Ortonville, 627-3290._________ 2" AND 3-ROOM APTS., HEAT stove and ralrlg. lurnished. near SI Benedicl's. FE 2-2922. :-ro6m, bat’h and stfbwER, RE Irigerelor end slgvt Included Reei.jent. « 2-414(& 2 BEDRObSt UPSTAlltr T CHILD Call am., (73-4146._______________ 2 BEDROOM "APAftTMfNT. FULL carpale'd. Ratrlgarator and stova. Walcoma pals. Il65. 417 Parkdala, Rochaslar. 651-7595. DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per ma. Including all utilities plus Comfortable Electric Heat Complete 6E Kitchen , Plus Washar/Dryer, DIshWasher, Garbega Disposal, Relrlgtrator, Rangt and Oven . . . Plenty of Formica-Top Cupboards. Lazy Susan Pantry Soundproof Wolls Private Paved Parking Central Air Conditioning All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spaclout Uving Room. Dining Room. KItchtiV ?odroomt. HoMwoyi ond loittt Storage Area in Each Areo Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M, 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. ond Wolton Blvd. 674-3136 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1968 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Tws adlKMit bids*, across from Ostaopatfilc Hoipttal. win rtmodel to suit loo ■ looont or win provMo now bunding with parking on sne I20x-140. Contact Bruce Annett ptrsonally Annett Inc. Realtors M E. Huron St. 33I.0444 Ottica Ooan Evenings A Sundays 1-4 eftom so. FT. BUILDING WITH 10 It ^arance, end railroad siding, O'Nall Ready OR 4-2222. kulLDiNG 27 X 125, WIRED 220-3 phase. 308 S. Broad S1., Holly. Call 54*-8282 tor appointment. Sajc NfHMB 49 AUBURN RO. AREA 3 room adiestos ranch, tuH dining room, garage plus basement. Zero down. Owners Agent. 474-1498. DAILY LAKE FRONT- VETERANS — look, what $13,500 boys — for nothing down •— 5 rooms — gas — lull dining room — exc.r — if you Nko laka and outdoor living see this. i Sale Heusei 49 IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MALL Idral tor retired couple. 2-bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room and dining room. Kitchen with loads of cabinets. Enclosed pood Sail HeuMi MIXED AREA RHODES new bath with vanity. Tiled basement with good storage space. Water softener, and Immediate possession. Priced at $13,950 on terms. Rant Mitcellonaoui TELEGRAPH NEAR MIRACLE Mile. 9,000 sq. ft. 4500 sq. It. on 2 floors, plate windows, air-con-ditlonlng, fireplace. Impressive building. Outdoor sign and betterments. For slale. Rent Is reas. $800. Exc. location for retail or otfices. Good parking. FE 4-4593, Mr, Goldman.______________________________ J. L. DAILY CO. I 48 Union Lk., Rd.___________EM 3-71U' EAST SIDE PARK" i Zero down, $69 per month total payments 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, carpeting, paneled and gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Owners agent. 674-1649. LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom brick ranch type bungalow with targe carpeted living room, fireplace with barbacue grill. Oak* EASTHAM GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - TRI-level, 3-bedroom, 1*3 bath, gas heal, Oxford Twp. $131 mo. in- SHARP RANCH 2- BEDROOM HOME, full basement, gas heat. 60' lot, reasonable, near Kennedy Jr. High. Only $7,650. BI-LEVEL, aluminum exterior, 3 bedroomS' ierge family room, gas heat, community water, blacktop street, near schools and shopping. $18,000, $750 down. Low FHA terms. 3- BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER, large living room, fireplace, wait to wall carpet, full basement, oil heat, 2-car attached garage, with 10 acres of land with nice small > lake. Has tots of possibilities. Only $50,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHfcslERTvREA—COZY 2 BED'-i-Qpm bungalow, enclosed porch, qdick possession, $7500 cash. Nix. Realtory. 651-0221. 852-5375. Sale Housei 49 eludes taxes and insurance. 628* 2447. J IVAN W. * " i 1, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. NEWLY decorated. $49 down. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan, Dearborn, CR 4-9250, KE 7-7220. t BEDROOM BRICK, PRICED FOR ?ulck sate, by owner. Oon^lson •ark area, 335-99B7.__________I DEAR MOM I have lust the home for you, it has 3 bedrooms, the master bedroom is 12' x 21', carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen has ail formica cupboards. You'll love the area. For Dad, a 2-car garage. This lovely brick ranch dwelling Is pnly $34,950. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Leke Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 ___________ Let's talk about trading. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher t :30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days Attar 7:30 p.m. - LI 2-4677 , i BEDROOM 2 BATHS, 2 ACRES, fenced, fruit, 3 bldgs. Auburn-Liver-nols area. 852-2043. ____ 4-H REAL ESTATE SCOTT LAKE FRONT - 3 rponns — veer around home plus finished breezeway, fam- at- trectlve exterior, beautiful lot 75 X 203. Vacant. Quick possession. Price $1l,5€0, approx. $1,300 dn„ $88 mo. total payment. IM4 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER 5 p.m. OR SGUS EM 3-0148 OR 3-2391 4-BEDROOM house, $9,000. 2665 N. Heuel, Rochkstef. ___________________ 14 ROOM INCOME i Bpartmtnti up and 2 apart-rr^nta down. Full basament, 2'/> car garagt. Full Prica 19,900. Land contract farms. Call YORK WB BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pl»lns 1071 PENARTH NEAR COMMERCE Rd. Newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch house. Welled Lake school district, $15.900, by owner. 343-9503. AT ROCHESTER -no _______ they Inspect this 3 bedroom ranch er with llrepiace. Carpeting and $500 DOWN $6,950 LAND CONTRACT 2-bedroom home that can be fixed into a real doll house.' Wondertui location, targe lot and lake privileges. SCHRAM Newly decorated, 3 bedroom, large living room, covered porch, carport plus 2Va car garage. Soma carpeting, and drapes. $22,500. WEST SUBURBAN Weil located 3-badroom on corner lot with oversized adioinlng garage. Lake privileges. For a young family that needs room to grow. Only $16,000. Terms.' SNYDER aKINNEY & BENNETT List With SCHRAM And Call Van FRANKLIN VILLAGE Bill Eastham REALTOR-MLS OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY i nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS SMILE Sah Homs MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN land co«trtct tor this aluminum sided newly decorated home, teaturing' new kitchen, rctintshed floors, tull bsmt., gas heat, garage, 2 lots and lust t15,9S0. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-bed-roohri brick In new condition featuring carpeted living room, tiled bath. Lovely finished basmt. with finished rec. room. Large corner lot, 2-car garage. Ready for the particular buy-- SIS,''.............. land contract. INCOME PROPERTY. INVESTORS LOOK I This 9-room home on- North side of city.v Nice condition with 5 lots. Ideal lor new Incomes, gas hast, lull basmt. plus lots more. AVON TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom home with besemtnt. gas heat, has asbestos siding, aluminum storms and screens, $2,000 equity out, call for appointment to OTTAWA HILLS. Top "0'/'' on Pontiac's west side. In this popular area we are offering one of the most popular sales packagei in this aluminum sided story end half bungalow with 3 btdfoomi, I’l baths and full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, cerptled living and dining foom^and pricad to sell immediately at 17,900. WATERFORD \5 large rooms, new plumbing, oil iieat. red cedar siding, carpeting RENTING. Look Into this n living room, beautitui roses and *'Cut« as a Bugs Ear" 2-bedroom fees, very clean home, can be bungalow In good west suburban location within easy access of Pontiac Mall. Uniquely decorated lend contract. bought I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON DPEN 9 TD 9 Frushour LAKE ORION And It's on the lake — this 11* room house Is e reel show place. There Is a huge fireplace l6'x-26' recreation room, and an extra kitchen, see It today $27,500j and you can TRADE YOURS IN. rage, in Eastern Junior High trlct. Nice family home needs some decorating, only $1,000 down on ia|^ contract. i Cloude McGruder Realtor 221 B«ldwln Open 9-9 REALTOR MLS kitchen with eating «P»c», "Ic* sized living room, hardwood *™ri, blacktop straet, well lendicaped lot 51x150 and home vecent. $10,950. Owners very anxious for a sala. Zero down to qualltled Gl or discount for cash to existing mortgage. HALL EAST SIDE-PONTIAC $450 DDWN plus costs will move you into this 4-bedroom alum, sided home. It has all the conveniences of the city. Already approved by FHA Selling for $13,950. 335_7900 ______________ Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE UsiwcCTSSCkiT 26' living room, new carpeting., INVtSTMcNT: beautiful drapes^ 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with scenic view. Kitchen with loads of cupboard space, large dishwasher, full basement, completely paneled with divided area for additional bedroom If desired. Two car garage with divided space for cookout. Large patio, automatic sprinkling system, excellent beach, many other features. Immediate possession. Only $45,000 with rear sonable down payment. IRWIN Two-lamlly located In Huron Gardens. 5 rooms and bath down. 4 rooms and bath up. Separate entrances. Inclosed porch. Full basement. New gas Here's a home that w-ill bring real pleasure to your family. 2- u-p..--,. bedroom ranch, family sized llv- HOUSES Ing room, breezeway, attached —- - 1’5-car garage, 120 x 90' comer, close to schools ahd shopping out West a ways. $14,500, take over equity in FHA — SVa mortgage for $4,000. 49 WHITE LAKE TWP. room ranch. Extra, sharp. YORK K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchsrd Lk. Rd. 682-0900 FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3-bedroom home in excellent condition. Nice, size living room with picture window. Large kitchen. Two-car garage. Gas heat. New listing. Price 13,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 We.st Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 Lauinger WE BUY—SELL—TRADE CLARKSTDN SCHOOLS — , Again. We have a home in the Clarkston School district that can be sold on land contract with $2,500 down. $100 per month. Total price $12,- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $26,900 Off Dixie, 3706 Lorena, V/i baths, 3-bedroom split-level, 1690 ft. big. $2,7(H) down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900 Just completed Bloomfield Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2Vi bath, colonial. 2571 Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. 11531 Williams Lake Rd LAKELAND ESTATES 1674 0319 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. r.i Oide Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 LOTS AND ACREAGE MR. Dp IT yourseLfer Here's *n opportunity to own your own home. Only $1000 down will build basIc-Built 3-bedroom alum , sided ranch on our lot, near Cr^s- _ cent Lake. $10,650 on land con- WE buy tract. Will furnishe materials to ”7, finish and add to contract. YOU ______ DO THE WORK. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 38» Whitlemore 330-0325 HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 /^TER 7 P.M FE 4-7005 SOON STARTING^ 3-BEDROOM home In Union Lake area. Nelson WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Sale Houses COUNTRY LIVING 49 KINZLER IN A MODERN BRICK RANCHER is the Ideal situation for to-' day's home buyers$ There are 7 rooms in alt, baths, family room and attached 2'/a car garage, drapes, carpeting. Shed and corral for your ponies. Trade In accepted. $29,900. : BEDROOM — bungalow located In Huron Gardens. Featuring sep-aratif dining room, newly carpeted living room, full dry basement. 1* 3 car garage, fenced lot. Let one of our courteous salespeople show you this home. CL,fkRKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom bungalow. This home you must see Featuring iv> tile baths, newly NEW RANCH, $17,500 IncludirM targe lot with take privl leges, (jver 1,000 square feet Ir. ....... . , this all white aluminum exterior 5730, Williams Lake Rd. MLS JACK FRU5H0UR, Realtor FE 5-8183 Bldg. Co., OR 3-8191. STRUBLE ;WE5T 5UBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and ..19 ni»i« iitllitv HA h»j>l I aV. t,ri.,L urixm HWy home with full basement. Has . bedrooms, family kitchen and 1'-a baths. Just what many have been waiting tor. Only $1750 down plusi costs. Prompt possession. i NOTHING TO DO | As this 3-bedroom ranch home Is in such perfect condition, th area of better homes off E. Walfon and near 1-75. Has family kitchen,> tiled bath and gas heat. 2-cari garage and fenced yard. Sewer and water connected. Only $14,990 with $1,490 down plus costs or trade for larger home. | JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 623-0335 674-2245 carpeted living and dining roo, new kitchen completely modern to the last deiall, full basement, 1'/3 car garage. Large Anchor fenced tot. Total price only $20,-500 with 10 pet down. Cali for your appointment. We have the key. CLARKSTON AREA — 7 bedroom ranch with large country kitchen, loads of cabinet room, beautiful family room, car garage with separate heating plant. 2 — 14x-20 barns, partiafiy fenced, IV4 acre lot. Horses are allowed here, so don't wait on this one. VON WHIPPLE LAKE AREA leges. Land contract terms. G.l. EA5T 5IDE Lovely 2-bedroom home located Irti good neighborhood, wall to wail rug, full basement and garage, close to schools and shopping. Call' today. I Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining room. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. $1,000.00 down plus costs. GLEAMING WHITE Aluminum sided ranch. 2 bed-rooms, aluminum storms and screens on 60' lot. Terms arranged. Young family will be excited whejil jester GA 2-7010 KE I 3300' RETIREE5 OR NEVVLYWED5 Neat 2-bedr6om home, wall to wait rug in living room, has new gas furnace, also gas lights on outside. Price $9,900 for quick cnilTM ^IHF sale. Call today. JUUm jiue Two-bedroom . n 1 ! MILO 5TRUBLE Closing Costs Only ^ realtor mls 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch- 674-3175 er. Large living room, spacious _ __ __ ______ family style kitchen with buMt-ins. TEACH YOUR KIDS TO SWIM IN LAZENBY BRICK BUNGALOW Two bedrooms. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Gas FHA heet. Summer porch. Two-car garage. Lake Privileges. Terms. Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 Mattingly Gl TERN|5 This spacious ranch located on 7 large lots with fenced in yard features a carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, bath and halL family kitchen and large utility. Priced at only $15,900 on Gl terms. Lgvely rannbling 8 room 4 bedroom ranch with IVa; baths. Dining room with a raised hearth fireplace. Gas hot water heat. Beamed ceilings in dining room and bedrooms. Attached garage. Situated on Vs acre landscaped (ot overlooking beautiful Whippte Lake. These lovely people lust hate to leave this charming home and peaceful neighborhood but a trar>s-fer of employment has left them no choice. Better call tpdav — only $20,500! Bring yoqr checkbook along. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 Gl APPRAISED $1,500. Truly ■ 2-bedroom doll house end en excellent opportunity for the young Gl who would like to breek thet rent hebit. 5 rooms In ell with separate dining room, full bast-ment with gas heel end outside entrance to beautiful backyard with a 2-car garage. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. ___ MUJ-TIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 rough sawn cedar exterior. Will be complete in approx. 30 days. Priced at $33,500. M-24 and $11-verbeli Rds. on High Villa. HIGHLAND ESTATES: 3-bedroom brick ranch with full bqsmt. and beautifully landscaped yard. $20,-500 with $3000 down. LOW DOWN PMT. On this 3-bedroom, 2 bath and full basement home on S. Jessie. Gl's! Brick ranch with large llv. rm.; Sun rm.; 2 bedrooms; per- ARRO 5T0RE-LIVIN6 QUARTER5 Commercial building 30 x 60. Brick and aluminum. 80 x 100 ft. lot. V1i car garage. On maln‘ artery west of Pontiac. Only ^22,700 with I $5,000 down. BI-LEVEL bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. $800,-00 down plus costs. drapes. Carport and large 1^00x200 lot. Located near Hign School. $18,600 for quick possession. Shepard's Real Estate, Inc. 6514588 or 65I4SIB AT ROCHESTER •rick and trama homa having 3 btdrooms. glut dan, gas hoai. kitchen bullt-lns. IV, baths. In good condition and location. $22.-500, forms. MILTON WEAVER, INC. RoaltOri In tho Villagt ot Rochester 111 W. Unlvertlty_____________651 $141 AVON TOWNSHIP - ROCHESTER area. 3 bedroom ranch. 1'/5 baths. Large wooded lot. $15,900. Nix Real Estate. 651-0221, 152-5375. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranct $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION The Iflrge bedrooms have beautiful oak floors. Nlcelv landscaped fenced-in lot. Completely redecorated - all ready to move Into. This home must be seen to be appreciated! Only $13,900. FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 5 rooms and bath, automatic heat, $750 down on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Avr FE 2-9I4I YOUR OWN BACK YARD. 3 bed rooms in Bloomfield on I acre, 53^ pool. 674-1405, e. call MR. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 This beautiful colonial bl-level Is _____________ located north of Walters Lake back In the Mall where the children tan have a 682-5800 wonderful time with their sleds--------------- and toboggans. This home Is all brick, has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and many more features that must be seen to appreciate. Will take your present home in trade. VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR. Realtor MLS Room 110 or 682-5802 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY BECOME A LANDLORD when you buy this 2 family Incoma cloia to downtown and good rental area. Aluminum sided, aeporata entrances and baths, basement, gas heat, $15,000. Terms available. WHY WAIT? 2 nice homesltas, 1 with privileges on Mkfedit Straits Lake lust $1500 cash. The othar— iust 1 block from Uniors Lake, $4,000 with terms. PHONE: 682-2211 ANNETT TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l. Val-U-Way No. 53 FULL PRICE $8250 3 bedroom basement, lake privileges, on land contract. No. 20 CLOSE TO FISHER BODY 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, aluminum siding. No. 36 4 BEDROOM. $94 A MO. Living, dining, large kitchen, block to SI. Patrick's Church. LINCOLN JR. HIGH Is within easy walking distance of this 3 bedroom ranch type home. Oak floors, gas heat, large utility room, built-ir» oven and range. Immediate possession to qualified purchaser. Only $650 down on FHA terms. DRAYTON PLAINS This lovely 3 bedroom home Is as picturesque as a gingerbread home. Has a carpeted living room and dining room with fireplace, has an extra lot. Can be purchased' at only $16,000. Willioms Lake 2 bedroom bungalow - with privileges on Williams and Maceday Lakes. Possession closing. $10,200, terms. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 662-9000 — OR 4-3568 — OL 1-0222 // 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL APPlICA- New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. S56-S72 A MO. I Clean 7 bedroom on targe lot, ani exc. starter home. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION { 3 bedroom home near Fisher Body, race i kur I -.rna liuinn rnnm. convenienti BUD" TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on ppcn''Tn"''An nnn° rif ? WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. , Williams Lake Rd I block north = BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 1 tnodtli trun 821,400. Call 674-3136 WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Williams Lake Large living room, convenient kitchen and dining area, gas heat, | f A MAI CDOMT Cozy home. 4 Br. Brick Ranch Near Sylvan Shopping Center In W. Bloomfield Twp. Newly decorated home, extra large family room with fireplace, I’/a baths. Nicely landscaped lot. immediate possession. $21,750, terms. OKAY WITH US. I of Union Lake Village. Choice pt CRE_DjT PR(DB-! 3 elevations, $19,400 to $20,200 plus land for ca5h I BRIAN DAY-WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR alum, storms and screeds, large utility room. $2300 down and $86 per mo. pays everything. BY OWNER—3 BEDROOMS nAii Y AND SAT AND SUN level - like new, finished family or come to 290 W Kennelt level — like new, finished family room, lake privileges. $23,400. Cell 674-1536 I ALSO WE BUILD. I3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IVa-car garage, $13,600 plus lot. 623-0702; ilRMINGHAM - BRICK, 3-BED-room. fraplace, r«c. room, 2-car garage, carpet end drapes, $23,900. Ml 4-6345 3-BEDROOM ranch with 2-( rage, $15,700 plus lol- Cy OWNER - 3 BEDfeOOMS, I960 ranch In Waterford. 1350 sq. ft . on 1 acre with lake privileges. Large paneled family room — mo^ng — must lacrlflce for $15,- Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY I J Fftr Immorlinte Aftmn fnll STATELY 4 BEDROOM COLONIaU ror immeaiaje ACIIOn LOII i jv, ^aths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, |29,200 plus lot. i TUCKER 2 FAMILY Off E. Pike St. 5 rooms down, 4 up. Separate entrances, 2 car garage, full basement with oil furnace. Now rented for $175 per mo. $2800 down on land contract. New Ranch—Holly 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Alum, siding, large kitchen with bullt-rn oven and range, birch cupboards, ceramic bath. Full basement. 2 car aft. garage, large shaded lot, new cyclone fence. Near school. $21,-900, terms. TED'S Trading SNOWED IN? Call us for a personal appointment and leave the driving to us. JUDAH LK. ESTATES Sharp 3 bad room rphch, altachpd garaga, larga lot, pavad atraat, aluminum storms and scraans. Full price $15,950 wMh $2,400 down. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD To move whan the price Is right and at $12,950 with only $1300 down for the 5 room bungalow with 2 car garaga, and a double lot is a hot boy. Call now for your personal appointment. I FE 5-3676 642-4220 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt.___Open 9 to 9 iGAYLORD: Only $100 900. Call 612-6018. tV OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, DOUBLE garago, large family room, all brick. Pleasant Lake Woods, call attar 5 p.m. 682-5567. iY OWN^R, 3-BEbROOM, 1 BLOCK from General Hospital. $11,900 'will BUILD large 3-bedroom home, ranch style. Basement. Garage. 3e3-6eo4 10735 Highland Rd. (M 59) acre lot. I'/s ceramic bath., i„ nnlle west of Oxbow Leke Sunshine lighting. Sealed windows.; ^ BlOtl, MRC nvw, J Dot new home tor>j,„,^„, j’ down. I r UAwr$ru n u 'HERRINGTON HILLS J. L. HAYDcN, Reoltor i tape, just take over owners mort- O'NEIL NEW HERITAGE HOMES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Waterford Twp. near Mall, 3 bed from GPnei^i niiR aaodel Call aay 2-28?L •’oom. full basement, bullt-lns. hard- j5o ™ .'p'^inT^enV'iT •Y"3WNER. ROCHESTER. 3 BED ! room ranch on larga nicely lend- GAYLORD INC »'On, $14,990, mortgage or lend $cap^ lot, l'/> car garagt, family , ^ L,ke Orion contract phone 363-5801 or 682- room, 2W baths. 651-0676._______ '2-2821 FE 8-9493 8804 BY OWNER Coif Manor Subdivision. Union Lake end Commerce Rds. 4-bed-room, 1*^ bath. Living room, pin ?So«>Xr^^nrS?!c‘k rimer : CUSTOM BUILT-WEST SIDE EAST SIDE — Land contract, nice Charming 7 room all brick Colonial family home. 3 bedrooms, full in choice location. Much desired en- basement, auto, heat, 2 car ga- trance hall, beautiful living room ge Only $75 per mo. with fireplace and bay window, for DOWN - for this nice 2 bed- mat dining room, large family room, room home, living, dining area, half bath, kitchen and breakfest area lls. Insulated window with screens on large corner lot, vacant East all on first floor. Three extra large wooded lot. Immediate POsses;; jid*. bedrooms with bath and stall shower up This home has a lot of extra TUfKFR RFAITY fO features Inside plus underground luv-ivcis i\c«Lii LU. sprinkling system. mag»c eye open- 334-1545 prs on 2'/a car garage. Beautiful lawn An executive type home 11 r a c f i v e 2 bedroom 50 feet canal frontage, with large living room, fireplace, carpeting, sun room, kitchen and dining combination, ample utility, gas heat, carport, cyclone fencing. breakwater, ■ Priced at $15,500.00, terfns, quick Fomilv HOfTlB ^ Seminole Hills SPIC AND SPAN I Featuring 4 bedroom home 3-bedroom ranch home with ap-' oDosler proximately Va acre grounds,! fireplace. Northern High School District;! air condilloneb tamlly room, lake privilagas, fireplace up and Iqrmel dining room, large down, plenty at closets, stove j nereol' $31 end dryer, tile bath with vanity,^ **^'*®®' full basement, gas heat. 24' x 24'|„f. . etieched garage. Priced at $20,-'REALTORS 28 E. HuFOII St. 950.00, call DELUXE DUPLEX 2 family income, rents at $320 per month. Excellent area, 2 car ^rage, full basement, lake privi- NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 LISTEN TO THIS 2 STORY 2 family Income, northwest Pon tiac area, currently rents for $235 per month. Full basement, garage, separate entrances, kitGliens and baths. 9 rooms in all bath. Full price $13,500, land contract terms. flat basement and attached garage. Fenced va/d; ^ Lake prlv. on private beach. $16,200. Can be expanded to 4 bedrooms. PLANNING TO BUILD 2 Let us give you en estimate qr design from your Ideas. WILC TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. Les Brown, Realtor 509 ElIzobPth Lk. Rd. (Across from Bit Mall) FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 Income Property STARTING SOON 50 New luxury, I unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $30,000, bat. mortgage. For full details call 674-3134. Model at 3440 Seshabaw S. of Walton Blvd. Lake Property 51 AT WHIPPLE LAKE 2 itory 5 ypar old whljp coIBhlal, Amid towaring pina$ on naOrly 2 Formal dining roo. Flrp- acres. place. 4 bedrooms Ktchcn* with dining area. Buills in. ceramic baths. Hot water heat. Full Base, ment. Attached T/i car garage. Underground sprinkling. Raved 950. By owner. 425-4134. NICE LAKE PRIVILEGED LDT with mobile home, near Cetevllle. Complele with eleciriclly. well and septic. Dnly $4,750. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 Northam Property 51-A FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN* Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. '2 house and garage — larga lot — Hunt — tish and play. li.MO cash. Call 363-5477 -v Hackett. 5f NORTHERN - SAAAU, i4' X 24' house, town of West 6rinch, nice 135' X IKf lot, needs work but livable, death In family, tacrillco at $3,000 cash, call 6:30-9, ovan-Ings, 620-1597. SACRIFICE — 10 ACRES NEaR Kalkaska. Skiing and fishing nearby. $1250, discount tor cash. Box 78, Route 2, CEdar, Mich. Rtsert Pr«|pi|rty_____________^52 COMMERCE • WOLVERINE LAKE areas. Lots 8995, $10 me. While they Iasi. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Lets—Acroogo 54 '/I ACRE LOT ON DIXIE LAKE I In Springfield, nice hill for walk- FOR SUCH A PRICE I out basement $4500 — $1,000 c I • M dov/n, 1 •’“Y this MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 426,5011 ■-* ■’ car garage. In',,^—*— ------------------’------- Ing room. Family room with tiro-place. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Com platoty carp^ and dra^. 2-car garaga. Excellent condition. t29.2W> 363-527*. CLARK north-west SUBURBAN; 1 acre zonod commerclel with a 3-bedroom and baiamant. Close to shaping Canter and Recreational area, only 1 mile from 1-75 expressway, good business loca- tion In rapid growing neighbor hood. Call for further iniorma tion, Comtrqct Terms. CITY COMMERCIAL: Must sell this large 7-room home, has business frontage on one street and resi-dentiaf on the other. Approximately 1 acre of land. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-lns, living room with fireplace, dining room, tVy baths, attached 2 car finished garage. On j lots with lake privileges. Located 8 miles west of Pontiac. Price $24,500. Good mortgage terms or land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD _____ 343-7181 undervvood Real Ealat# Highland Estates A wall built 3-bcdroom all brick rancher with attached brick ga-i rage. Caramic tile bath, built-in I range, oven and hood. Full base-| ment with small bar and good possibllltie!i. 75x150 lot, well landscaped and fenced-ln rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the home to seel Full prica $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. c';;r«n'tr.ct' 't.rm.;-oniy ”$4.Toi 330,9294 338-9295 Dearborn. VETERANS "Buzz" BATEMAN TIMES ?hV''w,lU?d ,%,r'$l7M“d'iwnV'^ Full price $17,000 An exceiSnt exedooking Indlanwood Country buy al this price **cellent trontege, $8,000.- cucr I GREENACRES SHE S REALLY BUILT 11449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion This dreamy 3 b#drr»om hrirk' 3-6262 lake front home has everything you 2-60 ACRES OAKLAND CITY.^WTtlT. .^•h^lly room with flre-^ In 20 min. Pontiac. From $40 mo. place, 2 full ceramic baths, large! Horses allowed on some. Near ax* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOR QUIET RELAXATION bays TRADE TIME ANY TIME throughout, take a look today. Immediate possession. Price $27,500. northwest SIDE* .......... ' Allraciive 2-bedroom home with rr,-r „ „ norms and screens, 40 It. lake baths. Island type tlroplace, ^pb-qua'OF TOWN: Just Inside city limits, frontage on Pleasant Laka. Will In back yard. Better lee this one Unusual suburban location, conven- renl to qualified veteran while today. N®- 3"3 lerU Body, Pontiac Mo^rs processing loan or sell on con- ,,, *"•* schools. Bolter bo tlrat on this ventionel mortgage or land con- GO FIRST CLASS 3-year old aluminum rancher w.in trad Full orice $17 500 Call OR' rmji s-uesjj. . . full basement and ground-leve tom y irati, t-uM price, $17,500. call OR „ ^ „„„ ,^1$ outstanding room. Attached 2-car garage and 3 bedroom home. Immaculate end country-sized 100 x 150 It nicely unusually attractive, Brick and alum, landscaped lot. Priced el $23,500. Enhances the living area of this fine colonial and that's the treatment you can expect from us when you call to see this 3-bedroom, full basement, gas heat carpeted kltcheii with buMt-ln oven range and dishwasher. 2V» car garage, paved street arvd drive. Full price $37,900. Trade your present home or lot. TED'S CORNER ---- — —How Is interest figured on a land blocks from the Tel-Huron shop contract? Do you figure differ- 10 ping center. Only $16,950 with 8 per cent-7 per cent? what drive and street. pressways. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford __ 4 ACRES Next to 1-75 on Pine Knob Rd. Horses allowed. $2500 aqulty, land contract. 391-2273. $12,500 — $2700 625-26151 OFF TO THE WOODS Drayton Woods that 1$ Picture; your family In this contemporaryi 4-0306. ranch with 2 fireplaces. bed- rooms, bulll-lr, rang* «od oven J. A. Toylor AgenCV, ItlC. rri-leveii'2 b«lhs, nic# carpeilrig, 2'/j *,|,h ohiy 10 par cent down pfui r,nrTr*.-r.«. -------- - - - attached garage, large fenced costs ^ PRETENTIOUS nominal down payment on land contract. CASS AND ELIZ. Lake ))Fivlleges are ottered with this excellent home of 5 rooms, attached 1'n-car garagg, gas heal, wall to wall carpeting, fenced back yard and nominal taxes. This Is a real sharp homa folks and tor the tow figure of $10,500 It can't ba beat. and large corner lol. The owner Highland Rd (71/1591 OR 4-0304 ---- - . - has already moved and waiits us - Evas. EM 3-7544 lot •" While Lake Township, only down. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE T7I8I ________Multiple Listing Service Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-badroom, tamlly room and 2-car garage, pricad al only $14,400 plus >1. Locatpd In new tub with paved atraata, curb, guitar, ildtwalks and HIGHLAND AREA Requliful Sftting In reslrlcl^d area, 2-bedroom Calitornie ranch. Many features. Must be seen. CO 4063. HOWELL to sell it NOW. 1t's vacant and you can move right In. 12,000 down makes it yours. A HEAD START Can by yours with this compietety furnished ranch in Springfield Twp. near Clarkston Everything’s here for you to move in and start 6730488 enjoying tile All appliances and ^ WALTON BLVD furniture are Included I" 'kl* 'i acre with 2 bedroorrt'ranch, el- rImhll?o" r’anch,?**Alirched"lwo "®°'’*' '*l«n®<®unler' kitoTin 2 bedroom home; It even includes, i,rh.rt aaran* and ramaiinn A*."''® '^*"kollng_ roncher._ Attached two hiiill.in. inru.dinn d;.h.....h.. wai TCD-t I aaca $22,900. and we'll take your home No 39 X WALTER S LAKE AREA i„ trjiri# No 4-4 rwi $ turad this sumnnar. Terms. lilabie sever, sites. Oect buitdirig In this charmlni r»?>506 and $04 par month 3-badroom brlU ranch — vesll-' Includes taxes end Insurance. tele gnlrv —. Hvlng room with, wrod dliOng all — axe. kllcAan, p-rdoM hdme — 3-bedrooms, full tdBtd apace — carpeted Ihrouiti- basament, garage. $l0,i00, only out — 1<7i tolha — tamlly room uSd down. — attacbfd 2-car garaga nlcaltrl mTSI^wb “ • Floy*! K»nt,.lnc., Reoltor ___ a^NDaRtON . I 22io bixit Hwv. r TalafraiPi •OVM. OiK I6l-a«lpt 2-6IS or FB J-1904 •OVM. OfC ^ 'A; WATERFORD TWP. bedrooms. Fpmliy room tint. 2' 3-cer o thli nice renen 3 bedroom freme home with seperate dining room, ges heet, end gerege. Gt no money down. Full price only 113.900 V gi 7’a car ettechad garage. Just irnegine alt this plus a beautiful, high, wooded and landscaped lot and you have "The Ultimate In Living." At lust $34,000 this truly Is a BAR- Drive out to Fox Bay on the Huron saArkri u/sairr River and visit our modal homes. fVlUUtL nUmtb West on Eliz Lake Rd, right on CDLONIALS, TRI-LEVEL5 AND Perry Blvd , left onto Fox Bay, right RANCHERS at low as $17,750 on ^-PkR.F.A.D.nwU.T tA AAmrU rSplww PrirmH trnm t9S MM k/rs..P Ue* .aelBb. wii .... a* al ^ I Tri-lfvel' sty It with main floor Including Very attractive carpeted living room, cheerful kitchen with bullt-lns with dining area, very attractive 16 x 19 family room on lower level with Vj bath, laundry room and- furnace room. Sleeping level includes 3 carpeted bedrooms and ceramic flit bath with glass Inclesad tub and vanity. Good brick and aluminum construction. Deluxe blacktop drive to giant 2'/i.car garage with patio area A well kept property, thet you should toe todeyl ISLAND LAKE Is lha locPIion for fhli thraa-bedroom brick ranch wifh al-fachad garaga and full bata-menl. Includts fwg btfhi and loads gf bulll-lni. Evtn hai a family room. Th# unterground sprinkling syatam, ttrrddkf patio and sandy baach will cartalnly ba anloyad Ihh lummar. Only $4560 down and aava morlgaoa costs. Atmosl Immadlal# possas-slon. CALL TODAYI CHEROKEE HILLS WHY NOT Hurry H 162, CROSS REALTY AND investment CO. OR 4-3105 Wa pay cash lor usad hnmas Id Maria Oriva. Pricad from $25,066 your lot with all custom leaturas ! Including choica lot. Shown by appointmant and OPEN SUn6ay 1-5 pm. Call for appolnl- LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY WE BUILD - TRADE 628-2548 williams lake front, ? bed 123 S Lapaar Rd. 1^241 Oxfardi rooms, larga shadad Idl, 117.666, For 3 Good’ Reaspns j We Think Our Sense of Values RAY O'NEIL REALTY YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS . ORION-OXFORD'BP OA 1-4711 Offica Hours 9 fa 9 aktap* Sun. T a74 lU6 aflar 5 p I Will Maka You Glad Ybu Cailadi )*r)NTiAC FE t-7l6l :377 s. Talagraph. 1126 N. Lapaar Rd. iROCHeSTER BR. UNION LAKE Br. 3526 Ponfjac _ Lak# R®4k^________OL 1-l«6 ^ ____ EM .3-4171 North! sida Ipcaflon off Oakland Avanua, wa ara offaring this at-iracllva 3-hadrogm family homa lhai Is In axcallani cohdillon ihroughPul. Frash now Carpal-Ing plus many olhar axiras In-slda and dul. Pull bdlamtflt. Pavtd drivt to 2-c#r gpraga. •••ullful shadad lot with leli of grlvtcy. Let us show youl Worrtn Stout, Rialtof OR 4 2221 , MLS $il-6ll7i736 S. Rocliailar Rd. 1171 Cgmriwre# 1456 N. Opdyk# Rd. Mulilpla litling Sarvlu Tha family room It mighty ust-lul fnr lha modorn family, and rompllmanft lha thra#-badroems In this ranchar with attachad garaga, cozy firaplaea, ba-a-board haaf, and marbla sills Locaiad In dna of Walarlord's choica raaldtnilal araat- Truly a complcla homa. naw on lha mar. kal and pricad at 121,000. SEE IT TODAYI AL PAULY 4.514 DIXIE, PEAR "*.>■'"*9® .. _ EVES, OP 3-0271 BETTER than MONjEY "LAND" IF NOT FOR THE FURE PLEAS-living THEN FOP THE PURE PLEASUPE OP INVESTMENT, EITHER WAY YOU WIN. 27 ACRES. Appla Irati. small pond LiPdar arst. lit,- 620. SISOO down. I1W ACRES. Hardwood Irats, good road, icanic, Hadlay (ra#. I7^m! 10 ACRES. horiBs or down. Rolling, porfaCt «ar fnan. |S,9M. ll.OOt 10 ACPES.......... llllla woodad. 15,230, IlMla billy and t *’'1 •'f® rilling. North of Orfonvillo, 06,550. 5 ACPES. 1320 fatt of road, locaiad norlhwssi of Lapaar. 01,790, $600 THINKING OF SELLING OP TPADINO HOMES - OF? O'IP ESTIMATE BEFORE YITU Deal - Call Tnorman Wllf. Dick Bfyan, OlflP Howard. Elalna Smith, Bob Harrtll, Dava C. PANGUS INC., Raaltori am ' days A WEEK 63v M"i5 Orlanvltie C_ALL COLL|CT NA 2^11” * COMMERCruTE for '•plktef*baiaman?!'l/■ y N., 1071 W Huron Sf Fi S-ll65 Aflar O^nm. Cfll '.if' 7, MIS FE #0921 ^OR S222I flGHLAND - MILFPED boor '.. I'k I* V\ mm Clorkston HomtiitiSi | NORThT SIDE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXKSDAV. JANUAnY 17, 1968 1.7 i'crit ...;............/(M.fSIJ'- «,J »tru ............ ..... IMSO! U) ■ /G«» brick itorc building. FUll hot w(Mr ?NLY'll2,7fi*-with li.m DOWN ON (.AND CONTRACT f.» Acrtk Th» Abwi. ifi toctltd . northwgM «t Ocrkiton off gf Rtgu , i7,t5(t CENTRAL STATE AREA I milt Ntg Clorkston Reol Estate S. Mlln___________MA ssiai HOWARD T. KEATING ?»60 W. n Mllg, Blrmlnghim ti«-U34 SM-7fS« *C0’li*rA'’cTA''L 4 ACRB ---- -jRNBR. 32«55 .. ktorg building with fixturgi. living quArttri tnd tpirtmtnt. \ “!>" Ckbln and ■ tlnglti trillgr argg. ideal for PARTY STHBC FOR PARTY STORE, ETC. CALL FOR COMPLETE details. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4'3_W. HURON ST. 334-4S24 EVES. CALL . «2S-20$t BUILDING SITES Largg loli nggr Dgvltburg. Woodgd, hardtop roads. Clarks, ton School arsa. 12,WO. A WOODED 10 ACRES ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBORt cement bipek building 2500 $q. ft. with extra lot for perklnoa 2 wethrooms, connected to lewer, water avail' able, suitable for most an9 kind of business, immediate possession. tSB.OOO. terms. WMtid C«ntricti-Mf|. 6194 Million Dollart haa bagn mada avallabig to purehaag land contracts, as-aumg mortgages or purchase homes and vacant property Idr cash. This phone number la evall-eble to you 24 hours per day. Cell now lor personal appointment. TED McCullough jr. 67A2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belore you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-H«5 ____Opeji^Eves. 'til • p.m. / Silo Homthotd Goodi_____AS kENMORE 35" AUTOMATIC GAS altwe, apdtWaa,_|n._PE 4*3017. KIRBY SWEEF^ 11.V Dick Turner I Ptti-Hunfing Dogt EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 424-2234 KITCHEN TABLE, 4 CHAIRFMS. Steel Army c6l, $$, EM W214. linoleum ro^ moTt sizes, S3.42 up. Pearagn^ Purnlturg, 2lt E. Pike St., FE 4-MI. Movi no~1DSlI1 “iSfiTiSir^ic orating studio moving to e new location. Ail merchandise at least 20 per cent oil. Including furniture, draperies, lamps tnd labrice our WHITE ELEPHANT table for bargains galore. 1 week only. Roberta Roberta Interiors. 4000 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. 444-7575. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE. Chest on chest, triple dresser. 1250. Almost new. ON U.S.-IO (DIXIE HWY.) 23 acres situated on 3 roads. S25 feet frentaga on US 10. Zoned comnserclel, 300 feel deep. In Growing Grovelend Township. NEAR DAVISBUR6 A well built home on Devlsburg or 5 bedrooms, rocrootron room, mony built In footuros. Ranch style on eppreximitoly 2 ocros, landscopod, fruit trees, garden spot, good driveway. Nearly new attrictlve barn, S3I.500, BY AP-POINTMENT ONLY. 40 ACRES Op hardtop road near Davlsburg Includes private lake end some woods. Well cleared land. Beautiful setting. 150,000 down. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nolsey, Sales Agent, Davlsburg ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL MIS. 4 months old building, cs-'Manaii Oa laaa ment block, smell office ef front, "’•"•y '• A1 Pontiac RbsoIb Shop Buy-Sell Anflquttd furntturte j 2500 «q. ft. now used as welding shop, lot 120 X 150. Let us show yout reasonable at $21,500. LLIcensed Money Lender) NEAR COMMERCE ROAD ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, 162' x 120' corner. Includes neat 4-room home, basement, new furnace on a 40' parcel, with 120' vacant to build your business on. 132,000. AUBURN AVE. j Corner Shirley, for Investment or, business, alt 5 stores, rented, each has gas heat, washroom,' part basement. Lot 10x110. parking In rear. $25,000. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit: Quick, friend* iy. helpful. FE 2-9206 Is tht number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B , ' ____y-SMon.-Thurs.—f-7 Frl. LOANS BATEMAN - *25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE • 0421 REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1*47 closaeute, sav# plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at Weltm. FE 24)42. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hams, designs, buttonholts, etc. Repossessed. Pay oil: $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 D- 79 Farm Egalgiiwiit 17 ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shApe, •2,750, owner, 473-340) POODLE, 10 fRTcTb~R7“sim'iciW'w1TH weeks, tn-J7f7. _ TYEAR'OLpr'WHITE AND ’ TAN toy fox terrier, 135, papers, call mornings, 4^£412. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, 13 AND up. Stud service end puppies. FE _4-443), _ _ 1-A b ACHiHUMb PUPS, AKC, _ESTBl HEIM KENNELS, 3*1-1)l* i-A bAclts'HUNb*‘pUPS, 'akc, ■ SIO down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE • 25M. __; 1-A poodlCsalon BY "ARLEEM" ~ FE •-S549 1-A ENGLISH BULL dogs; OACH shunds, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pet Shop. 494 W. Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5. 2'PObOLE PUPPIES, BOTH WHITE and Females, AKC, )4S each. Ml 4-3709. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, MUST tall. 474-2511. snow blada, disk, plow, cutting har, cultivator, • column gat sta- tlon cash reglstar, 4)2-7)59, Travel trailert 88 10" CAMPER, ALSO 1945 CHEVY truck' optional. Best offar. Cali APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 19^ modelt on display In heated show rooms. A few new 1967 modelt left at close out prices. Over 20 dlf|prent models of new 1967 Pickup truck campers MebilB flBaiBB 89 over payments, cell I3B-1^2. ■l9"68"^ Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display it BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-101 Drayton Plains OR S-12W Open dally till I p.m. • ------- - I ip.m. AKC PEKINGESE __ EM 3-3778 AKC BRITTANY i MONTHS OLD, lern^e, $25. FE 2-347) AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, close out-prlces, Sava up to 8)00, prices start at $745 lor cabover models. BILL COLLER Vr mile E. of Lapeer ^ City tirnits on M-21 _____ AlRSt R EAM LIGMtWE iOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 19:^2 Guaranteed for life.j See them and get a demonstra'i tion at Warner Trailer SetM, 30981 W. Huron (plen to loin one of. Wally Byam't exciting caravans).| booth' CAMPER ............... FE 5-4I0f Pickup, covers and campers. 4267 l.atorest. Waterford. OR 4*3513 ___ Sat, and Sun. till i AA-l 1944 KING, 44x12, feMtl-dSiS porch on deck, washer-drygr e«m-binatlon, air corKlItlonIng, Inaulltad skirting, carpeting, draMi, shad. . _______,rap4s, slove, ratrigarator. 4|9-02n p.m. or weekends. OR 345-4112. attentioni House trallera owners or sale* 1963 Ford, N-600 fully equipped to handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm LI 3-2030 Best Mobile Home Solis 8100 each.^25-3754. AKC aaa’le collie; good FAM My pel, 85^. 473-5747. AKC” POODLE PUPS. MINIATURES. 2 males, bik. 549 )419. BRA D l e y camper, ” pickup.I Open Daily-9a.m.-8 a m. sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebeldl.i i-ruiiy ru.iii. o p.m. Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO O'J^L'TYi REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES toys, paper while, 2 females, 1 sold and Installed. • ™ ‘ HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ... . _ >' AND RENTALS ‘•’IakC female DACHSHUND PUP 3255 Dixie H^. Pontiac OR 3-1454 474-3955. FOR RENT, DRIVE L lllVE IN AKC CHAMPION line” POODLE Cruls AIra Motor Homo sleeps 4, __ . Marlette Chamolnn CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS ' Royal Embassy Ragint Swire I andola Della Victor MARLETTE EXPANOQS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 12x50' Merletle ........ 84995 provert stud, also 343-2088. Age . _______ 313-425-329) or 313-437-5730 Evening Calls Welcome L0.TS! LOTS! LOfSI All lilts, all prices, level, hilly, tree covered or bare. Your choice while they last. In Hi-VILLAGE, Lepeer Rd., North ol City, near 1-75. Prices from (3375.00 — 10 par cant dn. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9441 _AfJe^5j*eekdays call 332-3759 LOANS LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1477 LAPEER RD._ 391 3300 LOVELAND WATEkFORD TWP. Choice lol - 45x120.1500 cash. Leona Loveland, Realtor Bwinet* Opper^itiei 59 STAMP MACHINES, $250. FE $25 to $1,000 Insured Poyn^ent Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE ' Finance Co. 401 Ponttac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 4-2354 after 4 p.r ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER with 8),000 minimum In new local business. Exc. potential lor details c^ll Mr. Cross. OR 4-3107. ”be your own BOSS. monTand the family would be glad to help you run this Darl-Cremt Drive-ln this summer. Close to lakes, on a busy road. Sacrifice lor just 82,000 down and taka over payments. Mortgoge Leant TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE, good condition. Also antique dres-ser^J 5-7182.__ USED ADMIRAL ELECTRiC'Sf OVE good_condltlo^CalM73-8535. “used TV'S, )1*.*5 , COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer 899.95 SWEETS ,« RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. •Z 422 W.. Huron 334-5477 “What’s new? Well, Sonny got his driver’s license— and I became a pedestrian!" puppies. - SK '‘turniJhw; Toy " Make An Offer Sale 1 Stud sfrvice, black & dark apricot. 1967 TRAVEL TRAILERS, thefsa ' 33^6329 0^ 332-5639, units must ba told by Jan. 31, AKC TOY POODLES," APRICOT. (91 17 i»nrt lo «* 1 malM. 7 wks. raas. 623-0187 ,?i 15995 WANTED TO BUY MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE ' Laadad glass lamps or leaded glass First and Second mortgages tori shades. FE 4-9096. For Sale Miscellaneoui 67 Musical Goads *s^,r. . *---- Thunderbird (2) 17 and 20 ft. AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, 10 Monllor (1) 17'/a' 6 sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe unitl weeks, reasonable. FE 5-9052 71 AKC, CKC. ALASKAN MALAMUtg __* pups, show and sledding, cham- MONTGOMERY WARD'S 4 HORSE-t WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, I 434"3923"^""*' *" uTi2»f7BTm{- ’! SP'n*'* •nd^conwte pi.no.-al jALASkAN-'-MATEMUTE. CHAMP NATibm^U.sr^BOTLER, OILiDALL MR^WOOb_ FE 3-7148 llrad, 405.004 BTU output. WESTLEY FLUTi AND CASE, IN' 363-4837. j good condition, $30. 879^0573. POOL Music Lessons divorcees and peopla with bad credit are' OK with ui. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO.. Mr. Winn, 1-398-7902. TABLE with equipment $435. 1965 S. Tele graph. TOURNAMENT. i --------------------- ■ i^CCORDlON, Swaps 63 ARRO REALTY A. C. TRACTOR WITH BLADE AND ^___ 682-2211 cultivator, T.V. servicing course __^ 5143 CASS-ELiZ. LK. RD. MLS ■ and equipment, plus cash tor 5 BEAUTY ^HOQL FOR SALE Plf. dump truck, or ? 887-5207. cellent location. Good business op- HAY BALER AND SIDE DE> portunity. For Information call Mr. livery rake. For sale or swap. Eskovitz at Madison Heights. 548* FE 4-0358. Lie. Entire Inventory of new top PLUMBING BARGAINS brand refrigerators, freezers and; . joilti, . St6.95, (anges, etc. Must be sold. Every! item discounted. Scratched items | priced accordingly. No reasonable offer refused. Terms. Sale today and tomorrow. 10-9. ' . HILF APPLIANCE CO t threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd.' 1 _____ , ■ ______500 tt^. of Telegraph RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR LESS «•••*• egUlpmenf WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC STOVE, 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-piece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; 332-4163 lubS' 820 «nc) up pip, cul end ORGAN Ahfb PiANO^BV O'RGAN 71-A BASSET, FEMALE, 3 YEAR”S. AKC. " I _ /i, 840, pair. Bower Hockey skates, size 10, SIS. 887-4701. and,WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW ol, 10 Lehser, Jan. 21, 10 to lloMy wooded. 1W ml. from I 75. LAKE FRONT GROCERY, SOM LI-82,000 down with low 4 per cent contract on balance. Small Investment only. _______________________________________ CALL LARRY TREPECK OR 4 PIECE MAPLE EARLY AMERI- BORG GUS CAMPBELL 474-3184. i con bedroom suite, double bed. 334- 8477. WATERFORD TWP. f LOTS — Vk ot an acre In each. Property wooded. Clerkslon School nnim ixio « i i rw district and close to the lake. BOWLING ALLEY 82,5(10 each. An attractive liquor bar with cante, Icluding living quarters, OvIO I innlaiiin Diinc flQ plus 2 apartments on White Lake. 7 ,"'’9* 4J.0Y excellent buy, 3534 Jackson, High- S»"1, y’ny’ Tile 7c ea. land, Michigan 887-4140. y’"?' Asbestos tile 7c ea. ----------------------------- —_ Inlaid Tile, ^xf 7c ea. LIQUOR BAR . Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mali" 145 X 132. Just 1 CANAL FRONTAGE LOT. Lotus Lake. SO x 200. Only 84,500. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor Ir the Mall MLS Room 110 482-S800 or 482-5802 Salt Famii 56 7 ACRES, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME With garagt and basament. OA 8-2013. A, Sandart. 80 to 800 AtRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, graliu ° beet or hogil Name your farm needs, we have It at one ol "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coidwattr, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call S17-278-2377 - days HaadRuartara — Dean Rtally Co., or 517-2)B4127 - nights. f20 ACRfeS, KINGSTON, MICHIGAN, 4-room farm home, large dairy barn, croM rsms through property, also flowtng «mII, Income practical-Iy makm paymanti on term., only 822* par acr4. S>4 par cant In-leresf. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE *231 332-8154 120-ACRE FARM Home, barn, iv. miles ot road tronlaga. Ntar Ortonville, 8700 per C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4.10 M-15 Orlonvilit CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815____ ROCHESTER ROAD 3* rolling acres wMh a small woods, small lake pottnllal 122* road tronlaga. 20x50 frame bunding. )4500 down, 8215 par mo. coniracl. * CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR . M^.S__________________338-4084 Salt ImImm fro|Mrty S7 141' FRONTAGE ON N, TELE- = E S-757)._______________________ ioIOCO so. FT. BUILDING wllh IS It. cNartnca, and railroad siding. O'Nall. Raalty. OR 4-2222 6680 Sq. Ft.—Comm'l. Glatad block gartgt bldg. 40x90, phis a 20x44 4nd llx-20 framt bldg. Has 2 com-pratiori and nolal. A former Chav, dtblarihip bldg. In ax-ctllanl condition. Would make a finn machine shop, )0 mllM north ot Detroit. Ra-duCod to 021.1100; t*rmt. allay equipped with BrunswicI automellcs. Owner reports approximately 840,000 net last year. I 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Lerge area of bar makes fhis; 6 only. Yours for $47.88. Due to an ideal s*tup for sing-a-long| slight paint defect. $6 per month , , 300 lb. bales. 5 p.m.______ I WARNER 8 T R A C K Industrial cafeteria tables, seats 6, stereo tape player. 682-6630. i $19.95 HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport .Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE and lemale._$40. 444-^ _ _ _ POODLE BEAU'TYF SALON Clippinqs—AKC Pups—Stud Servica Pat Supplies—402-4401 or 482-0*27 POODLE CLIPPING AND STUD service. FE 8-3431. POODLE clipping" AND SHAM-poolng^by appointment. FE 5-40*5 PUPPI#s;*5 1209 ^d^ieorge Come to our open house on Feb.iw* • • v i 9 and 10. Door prizes and re- TirBS*AlltQ*TfOClC freshments. Also free Snowmobile ride for the kids. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. Ortonville, 482-0173. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 18 ft. Karlbou .............81,4*5 a It. Beeline ..............81,245 473-4758,8 ft. Tour-aHome . ....... *770 HARLEY SPRINT-H, 4,000 92 2, 710x15 SNOW TIRES. MOUNTED on GMC V» ton pickup wheel. Call after 5, FE 5-0053. , Auto Sanric* 93 Matarcydai 95 PURE DOBERMAN PINCHERS. )75 cOVar) and 343-0541 ;33s!o4?4 ’ * .‘•y.'T'O’; Baldwin at Colgatt Buy early and save $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS 5 giant feet of solid state stereo, sliding front .panels with bar >^nd record storage. AM-FM radio with e-speed stereo changer* lovely wet- s' van trailers, can be used on the roao or for storage. Start at $250. MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories '‘wea"'’3S-3)lo‘-''^'’ ~ PICKOrcOVER^ ***”'. ?":T«®---------' ’<•'*" cabcoveri, *1,2*5 and up. REGISTERED TOY FOX tffRRIERS TAR CAMPER MFG. CO and Chihuahua puppies, alio stud 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 services. FE 2-14*7. speed stereo changer, lovely wal- ,,,, short hair, 1 if finish. Balance due 8227,14_cash '®'^'‘ I'" 3500 lb., $6*5 Drayton Plain* spayed. 473-1124 $12,50 month handles, 335-9283, ..terr-k r>r-ri/-c ciitBuiTiiDC * E. Montcalm Pontiac aa/liitc dci^iu^ SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGISTERED. Stud service av^labie. FE 2-1590. WElNMARiNER ANO' GERMAN l-yearold, female* PIONEER CAMPER SALES PRICED TO SELL. COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTlE Joe's Bargain____House, F E 2-6842. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES New 5 h.p., 3 phasa air compressor, i hard to find? Saa us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-454* 45 W. Walton near Baldwin operation that 1s sweeping thel all right country with lanlastic success.|Call' 473-V744 Northern Appliance .l® apartment electric stoves Maytag washers *2* to *5* pack tht place. Asking lust ap praised price wllh substantial down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 New sole beds, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In^, LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. WNte Pon-tlqc Press Box C-17. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842 BEDS AND APPLIANCES, ____FE 5-3994. BERKY . gay DUNCAN PHYFE Wotef SofteilBrS NATIONAL corporation EX- Hininn t.KU rr o atoa pandling its operations In the stales limit^ number of investors for BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE HO a last growing Industry. Call MR..I tale, BRAND NEW. Large end »®•‘P*®’®'**' ,, Bortz .EM'1*1 I I small size (round, droo-leal, rac- Plumbing A Heating FE 8-0443 kinoTUC'dIJ~M’nTCr’'fTACr~P i *■' WATER KING WATER SOFTEN NORTHERN MOTEL CLASS B | sets,_*2f« up._______ _____ | „ over payments. 482-0**5 WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-' Lie. Entire Inventory of new Used metal garage doors, Ideel tor Zenith, RCA end Motorola TVs,[ signs, temporary sheds, etc. color TV and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted. BOULEVARD SUPPLY Scratched, sets priced accordingly. ,^ No reasonable otter refused. Tqrmtl ^0** Blvd. E. __ _____FE_3-708t Sale: Today and tomorrow. 10-*. I WEDDING RING SET, LADIES, HILF APPLIANCE CO, 8200 or best offer, mutt sell. FE 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. | 5-44)4, 5 to I. 500 ft. E. of Telegraph___I YEAR 01Td~b6lENS 10 HORSE tractor, 34" ttwwplower, mower and chains, 423-133). 66-A! MEN'S SIZE ID SKI BOOTS, $20. _Ski pant^ 38-29, $I0._MY 3-6141. SKT-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers all models m stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18'/a HP. Electric, with twin IS" tracks, full line of snowmachine accessor- ies. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 HoJIy Rd^olly MEJ;477I_ SNOWMOBILES Scorpion sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE One of the finest, without a doubt _________for Sale MitCOllanOOUS you hav spent many here, includes everything. Accom modation for ISO people. In the ski area. Sacrifice at only $190,000, Present owner 75 years oM. weekend BUlfk BEDS. DRYER. >35. AUm STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "WARM AND COZY" Solid built block building, gas heal city sewer and water, large lot all anchor lanced. Ideal lor com marclal- or light manufacturing businass like, transmission service, bottle gas, angina rebuilding, generator or similar services. Pouesslon on closing. For more Information call No. malic washer, )2S. Inside doors, 85. Apt. size refrigerator, 82*. LIvIrra room tulta, beds. G. Harris, FE 5-2744. BUNK BEDS 67 1 APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE Storage auction, Sat.* Jan. 20* I p.m. Auctionland.___ 2 BARBER CHAIRS, MAKE ”6f'f1r OR 3-7312 Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, *'XI2' linoleum RUGS7 *3.*5 EA, triple trundle beds and bunk beat complete. $49.50 and up. Paar»on's Furniture. 210 E. Pika. _ CLEAN WblNGER WASETER; DIN- . OR 3-4444. Marlgtta. 14,474* CP. CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish. Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. _Phone 33^1700._________ CU'TTER SLEDS, 145 AND «0.1—' Cool stove, $48. Organ:* 4*3-2824. Plastic wall tile Ic aa. FOR INOI^PENDENCE, SECURITY, SUCCESS" With 40 yaars successful experience, esiebllshed Nellonel Reputation, wllh ovtr .2,000 franchised dealers. serving the famous "AAW" Root Beer. We have finally listed an extra special one lor sale, large gross and net. Including large franchised area for additional units. One located near Walton Blvd. near University. Let us show you this money maker and area. No. 14-4*30 R. ask for BUSINESS GUIDE partridge realtors 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-35)1 OPEN WK. NITES till *:00 Dixit Highway—Comm'l Uttro-modarn masonry bldg. In oxallM cendltton containing :,S400 iq. II. Space could bo dIvIdM, Ideal tor madicaf clinic. Insurance ol-flcas, ale. 2 furnacas, air condltidnar, burglar alarm, pNnty of Mrhlng ipica Pos-tOulM On doling. 175.000, Itrmi. Annttt Inc. Realtors Huron It. . ^ U)-04M SPARE TIME INCOME Ralilling and collacling men*/ Irom NEW TYPE high quality coin operalOd dispensers In iMs larta. No stlllnq. To qualify you must have car, ralarences. S400 to •2,*00 cash. Sevan to twelve hours weekly can ntt axcelleni monthly Income. More full lime. For personnel Interview 1 write-WVINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phnne number. thrifty - FII^TY A'UTOMAtiC cer wesh equipment. In A-) condL •lon. 4)1-0040. DANISH MODERN, 2 TABLES, lamps, 2 red chairs, cell altar 4, -■ 33)-*40*. ___________ ELEC, stove. *25; GAS STOVE, 835; Relrlgaralor with top freezer, 84*; Wringer washer, 840. G. Harris, FE 5-2744. EXCEL- BAG tile, FE 4-9*57: 1075 W. Huron 20 POUND PROPANE TRAILER cylinders, *10._Call_4)2-3000, 50 PER CENT OFF FLOOR MOD-els. kitchen ciMnels — rec. room cabinets — apartment models, )»-4)20. J6)0 S. Rochester Rd. 105,000 BTU” NEW GAS FURNACE, Irstalled with duels, avg. 85*5. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. _A A H Salts, MSJSOI. 425-2537._ A 10flfl"uSED*ANb nIw WOOD ”6r aluminum storm windows and FRIGIDAIRE WASHER. lent condition, )35. 44A3344_ FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Sava almost halt - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4)42. ___ _______ blNUiG FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, room tapla, buHat, 442-4430, GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-tone, used 2 mo„ 814*. G, A, thompion, 7005 M5* Wesl.____ * GE STEREOS $199 TV SERVICEMAN your own tost. OpfFBtt ytwr builntti from your homo. 8108 uvaiHvaa iiw*** fwwe »*ep...«i. wtekly easy. No limit to Oarning*. - . --------------- —‘■■irb* (iat tranchlia. Pontiac and lubur Musi hava tools and tubas, no othar Investment. Call Mr. Bern, phone mornlngt * to 12, 371-47*4 or write 13351 Elmdale, Dtirolt, Mich. 4)213. Salt LaiNl (antracti Goodyear Service Store 1370 WIda Track Dr., Wesl Pontiac __^ Open Friday 'til * p.m, _ IE DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC ranga, 1125; Frigidairt ralrlgera-tor, )50. 3*4-027). AiDE-A-BED, CUSTOM MADE! FE 5-1705 or FEiSeOST. HOusEHOlb Special Apl*c( living room oultll with 2-pc. I) OIMc* Opan Ivanlngs B SuOBay 1-4 24-fiixrrxKi 6RI0# “ ■ - 1400' vacant. Zoned comrnerelel end niulHple. ExcellenI Inveslmenl op ■ bortunlty. HOLMES-HARMON CORPORATION » 444.9788 ... ___________________ — tilLYaRAtfiT“NiATr^ MiR^^ Waateil CoRtractt*Mt|. 60-A ^lle. ).ll00 sq. II. 4500 to. II. on . 2 tbori. Plato window), Air con-dllloning. Flmplocg. ImpranlvaiC**" ______II labia,. 2 labia limps end • » ♦'*’2' r*i« Included. 60'7-plece bedrodm lulla with double ............ , _____________1.-1 dresser, chest, lull-ilie bed , wllh . Innersptlng maltresi end mtiching 1 TO 50 h®" spring and 2 vanity lamp*. • A>.r. A-AAi-rnsr-Tr ' 5-plec* dinette tel wllh 4 chrome LAND CONTRACTS | chair* and tabit. All lor *3*9. Your Urgently needtd.. See us betor# credit It 9®®,® you deal. _ j WYMAN WARREN STOUT. Reoltor I FURNITURE CO. " 8S2rEv?s'’ 'tll • p.m' ......... R*...................... JANUARY SPECIALS Eftny Spin Drytr* repomKMfl* 6 doors,^2 and up. 446-7945 _ ALL BRONZE^SU'mP PUMPT~NEW and used. > elso repairs. cq..'.. _ 338-^2.____ _ AtfENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP- Built fo perform and endura tha most rugged terrain. PRICED TO SELL WHITE PEKINGESE MALE. terrier female. Chihuahua, mixed, female. AKC Pomevanians, black and blond, 2 femalei. Royal Oak 548-1599 BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND I. COLEMAN FOX 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 SALE Auction Sales iq' Fall Inventory Reduction 1 LARGE STORAGE AUCTION SAT. JAN. 20* 8 P.M. , Many lots of unredeerried fornl-jj** -ri dev, »alf-contalr»ad -14' Frolic 16' Frolic ...... 19' Frolic ...... |2)' Travelmattor ture and ? See Thurs. paper for details. Auctionland, 1300 Crescent i TRUCK CAMPERS S' Skampar (told-down) .... low Frolic, S.C............ 81,495 $IJ95 S2.39S $3,595 85,875 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 8' Tour-A-Hom« $1*195 $1,795 $ 850 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland SKIQOO (M59 ) 682-9440 SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile 1 SHAPER VICE. 8" JAWS. GOOD __sh^pe. Call after S. FE 5-0053. : 4000 LBST^LLl'S-CHALMEftS BUDE, I pro;* 1964* 82450. Call LI 2-7714 or_543-7946. ^ 6«jb LBS.* CLARK,'LIFET TRUCK, work horst* 817^ Call LI 2-7714 or 543-7946. _ _ _ AIR~C6MPRESSbR$~* L ii B R I C A-tlon aqutpment* hydraulic lacks* steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts. 1016 Umvartify Drive. FE 2^0106. ¥rOWN a.’ SHARPE "no. 2 VERTi cal milling machine. Foster 2 B turret lathe. Hendty U"x30" Lath*. FEJ-4755. _ FORK Tift, 4000 lbs. Clark v-4o, pnaumatic, vary good condition. I2SM. Call LI 2-7714, or 543-7*46. LIFT TRUCK 2000 LB5.~CLARK Hl-Lo Mast, propane $1275, exc., _condlllon._LI 2-7/14 or_543-»48^_ PRINTING PRESS, M.G.b. I/'? X-22Vs, 2 uplard, split plat* clamp. EM 3-^516, MA 4-4335. -• lAlsm •' * P O L A R I S SNOW MOBILES. S6*5 689-4M5 or 646-4780._ j „p ppr,y>| |.awn and Cardan, SAW WITH STAND, DUST CATCH- 7615 Highland Rd.-M-5*. 673-6234 h p. motor, 860. 363-9624 51/.',"BOOTS SIZE 7. CUBCO ------------,....... bindings, 135. **2-255*. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 508* Dixie H^. _ PERKINS SALES- SERVICE AUCTIONEER 3I3-635'94W___^____Swartz Creak Livastock 83 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! Also 75 used campers and trallara on display. Jacobson Trailar Sales nV Williams Lak* Rd. OR 3-S< Opan Mon.-FrI., * a.m.-O p.m. 'VICE Sat., * to 0, Clokad Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleeper) and lops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISf OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daily *-6 FE 8-4402 "JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 POWERED SNOW PLANE. LIKE Evas. Camaras—SirvicB 7o: SKI-DOO'S Musical Gaodi BOLENS WALKING TRACTOR, 42" blade, BBS motor, good condlllon. $60. 330-1352. _ _ ^_____ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamants at discount from, Forbes, 4300 DIxl*. Drayton, OR _3^»767^____________________ _ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS )l A DAY *52 Joslyn_____ FE_4-4I05 COAL AND OIL HEATERS: COAL lurnac*. Taylor, 602 Unlyartity Dr. CONTEM>0'RAR''?" DtSK, WALNUT 1710 5. Telegraph pedaslal. While formica slab, 30" X 66." LIkt now. Cost )I65, will sacrifico *MI75^332-)447. . OuKANE” MiCRO-MATK'COMBI^ lion Him strip prolaclor and record player; oxc. condition, )1I0, 651-3076;_______________ f l'ouR model B a’Th full AUTOMATIC SEVRS PROJECTOR,'W* •'»''* • ®®'’"®'®’^, I"* ®” 68 Slide holders, combination pro-! lector and movie camera — 8 MM I $695 Also a complela lln* of ski doo 71 GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more. In fact — Its chatpar In the long run. You can own — a new Chlckarlng Consol* as low as 82* PER MO. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. ARABIAN MARE, PUREBRED, * yr*. Sacrifice. 81,700. LI 7-9276._ EXPERIENCED R~l D E rT WELL mannered, guaraglood sound, Mor-gan Gelding 7 ywrs old, MS-2374. FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTnIr Rlding^cadainy. 363-0009.___ HORSES b6ar"de”d. box stalls. $35 month, ^nt^ Rowe^42)-2510. HAVE YEARLY COLT TO “LEASE to 4 Hjnemb*r;^47,M273. ^ HORSES Boarded, box stalls, _W*ll*d Lake aroa. 349-1*04. RAFTER M RANCH ' Open for butlnesi, horses boarded, Special Sale 38" Ellsworth trailer $6les 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR* GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campan and Mackinaw pickup covtrs Ellsworth Trailer Sales trained, and ridinq lessons. Indoor *5. ,,«o riding arena. Culling pracllte every «7' ----- _ ‘“-<400 Frl. night, *1 7 p.m., culling and TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S pleasure horses lor sale. Localed 517 E. Walton Blvd 410 N. Rochester Rd. • miles north FE 4 0410 ql Rochester, call 752 3477 or 755-2010. Owner and Manager Norm _Mor»tleld. 1 REGISTERED HALF ARAB MARE, *200. Appaloosa Mare, 8175 Req i FE 4-5)53 Meats WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skomper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers SNOWMOBILE SAFARI 7005,MS* For ThjB Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll FIRESIDE CHAIRS, GREEN ANO gold, 815; b*di 15 and 810; night stands, 87; all maple; 4' bathlub enclosures, 86; Tv's 840; alt In good condlllon. 7)9 SoiMh Wood ward, Ponliac. HOT water " BASEBOARD RADl-etori, 81.3* par lineal M. 0, K Thomp^^7005 M-51^W, _ *n]"’ch*‘ir2 E Hfb;^ ’ l'.iT. Rd. m^wt; *.T g^rSn^tlaXVnls’ 'I'L Coola^.kgjtd, MA 5-3836, FE 5-1969 FE 4 0564 milt south «t Or'chard Lakt Rd. ______Dally^9:30-9 p.m.______ GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS Sea and hear Ih* ntw Lowray Rhythm section betor* you buy. Alto sev- eral good buys In used or---------------ED FROM I29J gant — PRICE 1710 5. Ttlegraph FE 4 0546 U mil* loulh *1 Orchard Lakt Rd. Dally *:30-9 p.m, _ ^ LOWREY SPINE't"ORGAN. SACRU lie*. 442-7ai. , MARTiN*6“2l CUrrAR, WITH CASE 8475. Call 39M720. Used piANd, ctiodse #rom up righit, grand!, tpinalt and con >1, --------- ■ sola*. Uprlghli.trom *6*. GRINNELL'S Downtown Storo 27 S. SoginAw WURllTZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Br#mbtcwood Country Club-Sal., Sun., Jnn. 3(k3ltt Laavlog at 10 a.m., 2 artd 8 p.m. Milas of Woods, Lakat and Hills. Mon. thru' Frl., • p.m. Sharp. Quarltr Stud, $275. Rag. Ouarltr' Mart $575. 575 Union Laka Rd.' EMV2410. ' 'TENNESSEE WALKER PALOMINO. Parade Dressage. S200. Roan Mar* contest. $175. Reg. Leopard Ap-paloo** Stud. $400, or will trad* tor Reg. Mam. 363-341*. purebred' ARABIAN GELD-ing. Top show horse. Well tralnad. Genii*. Outstanding perlormanct record. 391-3563. 83-A ^ '' WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS UUP riiRF AND SMOKE MEATS *"<• *l**P*rt. New and used, S3»5 ^Lifpp 9*155 up. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intarcoms, can i-t /-ois^ --------- — lalascoping, bumpars, ladders, 84 recks. Lbwr^^Ctmpar Salas, 1325 Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Opan Daily and Sundoyi — Dir: 3 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RO. HOLLY 634-9209 Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS •47 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK WOODWARD at SAGINAW FE 4-9507 USED SKIIS" AND BOOTS. bONhS Ski Haus, corner Walton and Sa*h-abat*. WANTED, MODEL 12 WINCHESt Hay-6rain-Faad CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES ntw and used. At dl»-count. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 DIxl* Hwy. Drayton Plain) Open 'til ) p.m. 6 day* wk. MINI BIKES y h.p., tafaly thrott %t« wdth u down. MINI BIKE lOTS — til*. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE S Telegraph________FE 1-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 3OCC-2S0CC. ROpP Mlnibiket at low as SI39.95. Taka MS* to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oamode Rd. Left and loMow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-217*. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES A few ‘67a I. hug* tavingt. ANDERSON SALESli SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE J-710* Bitydaa 96 SCHWINN _ 10 SPEED SUPER Sport >- txtras, cost $110. Mutt &€ll. $75,00. 332-8726. Boati-AccatsariM 97 BOAT SHOW '*• models on display TROJANS Inboard cruiser) SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmat#, Sportsman* Rogu« SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENIN0S S. Blvd. at Saginaw' FE 4-*5)7 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE (-4401 GLASSPAR, SfEURYTGSWHSVKb- Mirrocratt boats* Grumman canoas, Evinruda motori. Pamco trallara. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to S. Hospital Form Produci 86 3-:i681. Spar# tira ca^rlars. Mobilt Hemts Union Lak*. EM Open dally *-6 to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSIC LAKE.^t^^4a»-2l7*. _ _ j“anuary"clea’rance KAR'S BOATS B MOTORS LAKE ORION 6*3-1400. Oper^^ally *Jto 4. closed Sunday, ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoas Johnson atxl Chryslor molar) PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lakt OR 4 0411 89 NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1510 Pradmora Rd., Laka Orinn. MY 2 l«6l atltr 4. Farm Eqwlpmcnt 87 BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRActortS SNOWBLOWERS SNOWMOBILES 335-447* o^*)2-5l60, l*65'HILL"CRESfri0'X47'. UL 2-3476 HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER " CLEmNCE SALE et, either t2 or 20 ga'tige, Phone ON USED TRACTORS ANO SNOW 1?«* CONCORD 42 X 10. MUST FE 2-470). I BLADES - , «|l FE 5-22*2. WE BUY, SELL, TRADE I ASJ.OW AS l?66\PARKWOOb 12x52. FRONT klti(h#n, 2 btdroomt. 338 1421 or I 30 Robm Craak Rd, Au| 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2 1657 633 1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Htlghlt__ S. ol Watertoro 1*60 GREAT LAKES 10x44.“ EXC. Furnished. Must ull. M2-312*. , 1*62 “DE”f ROrT'ER""l0^x46' ' 1 sto-room. s**n Irom 12-3 p.m. oxcepl wad., 6 to • p m. 335-367). 3300 ElliPbelh LpXp Rd._ 1*64 MARLETTE. 12 X 53, 2 BED-room, mtny fxtr)s. B*st oiler. hulSInG OwWooV ifgn and' baltar- FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van W*ll. 4540 DIxl* Hwy. OR 3-1S5). ___ NiirtANOOHTi^^^ E|Mplrp )-; mos. old I apt. gas rang*. I used eltctrlc rang* 1 Frigidair* diytr, )l*.*l. Igldalr* diytr, )l*.*5. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3485 Auburn-Rd, FE 4-J57J lARbl PIN(J P”bNG'tABLE; ONE clr Revall* racT^ mti FE 7-2M). lavatorTes Compete value 814.*), alio balhtubt, tollalt, ihow-ar tiallt, irragulara, terrillc valuis SJ. GUNS - ALL KINDS ! *150 Op.I'Vk* Hardware _ FE^) 6686 ^ 332-osoL Sand-Graval-DIrt . 76 v „ . . _____ M3 5500 - ----- -- ------------ king BROS. YES, WE^iE_|5t"INSfRUMli)fS 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL FE 4 1662 , FE 4-0734 areas dallvared. 673-5514, Waterford, Pontiac Rd- at Opdyk* Rd FOR SCHOOL BAND AND orchestras >5 par monlh 810 tor Saxophonaa MORRIS mush: 34 S. Titagraph Rl. Acre*) from T*l-Huron ..FE 2 0567 Al L STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road artvtl — del. all arras. SAW 'Trucking, 3*4 0041, 62) 2563. POMfiAC LAki~i'uTroE¥8 supply. Sand gravtl fill dlH. OR 15? A CLARK'S thACTbRS /LnD'MACHIN ary. MA JL9376. _ HOMEL'lfil CHAIN" lAW», J*6'H N Dtar* tnd New Idea parfq^gatora. Davit Machintry Ce„ Orwnvilit, 627 32*1. V hyrr^ Hts^ Mobile Mknhr. irn' NEW MOON”“I2'"x60’.'T^L|LL6uT Ilytnp room, carpeted. )52-5207. 19t6"'PARkWOO"D, f0xS2, 2 BED-roomt, A-1 condition. 334-tlOt, 41 Sparrow HIM. Pontiac Village Green Mobil* Eslales. ^ ___ 1**7 MARL.'af'TB,'''" llxSO. COi'* pttod, furn. Awning, shod. Ready to mava Into nic* lot. 6tS-6ill altar 4. New Sllverlin* 17'-120 HP Your M*rc-(>uls*r Doaler Clipper Dreyer's (Marin* Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-^771 THE SEASON IS c6MW6r SO MAKE THE MOVE NOy HARRINGTON BOAT "Your EvInrud* Detlar" 1**» S. Ttlegraph 311-0031 ■'■'■rHE'COLbE¥tH8"wiATHrt--- THB HOTTER THE DEAL" AT NOW . . . WORKS PINTERS Slarcralt-Thompton-MFG Johnson Boat) and Motor* ^ SNOWMOBILES NEW AND jjSfcO 1370 Opdyk* *-6 \ t€ BOOM l-TSal Oakland UnlvVony Exit) Airplanas F.A.A. approved SCHOOI_____LET our Instructors ttach you fa tliL ADI Inc., Ponliac Airport. OR (• 0441. wANTebrBuroRTrisrTH^ Ponllac-Oakland AlrpWf Wai^_jGhk AOKINS AUTO sales n4|DS Clean car* n«i*. 7M Ooktond F.f 1*33* C*th walling t % \ m '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY J7, 1968 WmMI Can*Tnidn EXTRA Dollars>aid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the reeli then pet the beet" et Averill AUTO SALES FE »-M7i MM Dixie Naw arid Utad Tnicb 103 FORD t»M, 1 TON STAKE FE a-4012 JACK LONG FORD end camper specials, L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 215 Main St. Rochester LATE MODEL 1964 CHEVY I TON wrecker, tully equipped with A and W equipment and elec, park Ing brake. Bloomfield Service Center, 601 S, Opdyke. FE 4-6771. \ MONEY MAKERS top, FE 4-699* 19*0 Universal CJ 5, --------' paint, snow blade. 1946 Jeep (two to choose from) army type, new paint, rebuilt motor, A-1 running, reasonable. YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP Wt ne^ 300 sharp Cadillacs, Poi>| GRIMALDI JEEP DEALER 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 HELPh tiaca. Olds and Buicks for out-ot-state market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Selling WE BUY Any Make or Model Used Car Highest Prices Paid! Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 STOP HERE LAST M&M r MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, late mod* tl cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338*9261 TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for oil sharp Pontiocs AND CADILLACS.u We> ore Erepored to moke you o etter offerll Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN . NEW . AND USED TRUCKS CMC Factory Branch Oakland at CASS FE 5-9485 NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you want to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS COMPLETE STOCK OF PLOWS 6 to 7'2', hydraulic and elec-tra-hydraullc. power angling.' metal and canvas cabs, running lights, and any other accessory for a jeep you might need. Grimaldi Jeep Frireign Cars lOSINew and Ifsad Cart 106 PORCHE, 1961 SUPER 90 COUPE,11969 C H E V Y STATION WAGON. $lj*5. 6W-S537. ___________! Ntw motor, $450. 6SI.6624._____ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models—' —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Mcttors Inc. Authorl. ed VW Deafer mile North of Miracle Mile 176.1 S_ Telegraph________FE 8-^31 106 New and Used Cars BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAutiffe GOOD CHEAP CARS - 129 UP ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE j:^FE 4*2131_ THE NEED A CAR? NEW arear Repossessed? Garnished? Been bankrupte? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr. White FE 8-4080. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE -PAY HERE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, stick shift, excellent condition. $5 down — only $3 weekly FULL PRICE ONLY .............. 1297 1961 FORD 2 door sedan, automatic V8, all black finish. $197. Only 1961 COMET 2 door, automatic, excellent condition. Full price $395. $4 weekly BUY HERE PAY HERE STANDARD Auto Soles 681-0004 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR BUS, white with vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic. Balance due $509.12. Just assume payments of $3.91 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR, WITH AUTO-matic, radio, heater, full price $395, with no money down. $4.10 weekly. You can buy this car even if you have had credit problems! Standard Auto 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontlat_^___________ FE 5-9421 FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 UNIVERSAL JEEP 4-WHEEL DIVE _______ snow plow. Warren hubs. FE 4-1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, 0696. I with V-8, excellent running con- ........ dttlon. $695. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR Coupe, silver gray, 327 engine, horsepower, whitewall tires, 1963 BEL AIR 4 DOOR, EXCEL* lent condition. Ml 4-6416. Niwr arid Ustd Cora 106 Now god U»qd Caw 3 - INS Ford, Oodg*, VW. 1*97 u. 11960 P< 1061 Naw arid Uwd Can 106 1*67 MUSTANG 34*2, FASTBACK. , — ma rwa* wuov*, tw, wrrf wm.iirw 3*0 automatic. G.T. equIPM, INI Ford I auM. . »1*7, atlcK, newly rebuilt motor. Bail group poil-lractUm, tinted, glaii, 3 — INI and 1*60 Chevy, . M7 up otter. FE 4-0343. ____ brand new Red Line Wldd Ovef».|3__—Foreign Cars, *3*5 *«• 1^43 R~,i(MBiER AMERICAN. 41,000 wood rltd wheel, console, over-jl*** Ford .......................... , *39 head root console, acapolco blue. have other cars bhd trucks, black Interior, Must see to aF ....... il*6* NEW QMC SUBURBAN, V-l, double power, automatic, beautiful'®EEN BANKRUPT* DO YOU NEED , unit. Only one In slock. f “i-J.. Oarnlshaed* Got a prolv f VCCrn DnMTIAr Divorced? Naw In the area? ^ I KLcGU rUN I lAL ' Call Mr. White FE I-60W. King Keago Harbor____________imo pqnTIAC, REAL GOOD CON- TDM RADEMACHER , ditlon, bast otter. 334-6N4._______ CHEVY C^DS ll962 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT- naw tires and exhaust, a transp^_yacjal, *350. 363-3065. 1964 Rambler AMERICAN STATION WAGON, automatic, while with matching yl IniNrIor, radio, h<*ator, whiff-walla. low mitoaof, lust aMuma paymants of $4.16 per waak. CALL MR. WHITE, FE B-4mj. \ * \ "'"**S* er^ steering, .radio, heater, white-FE 4-4909. ' RAMBLER-JEEl walls, low mileage one owner, new 1*6. PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR' ‘ EM 3-4155, car trade. Vary' 5harplj.25-month| »dan. standard shift, *500, call I- AMBASSADOR 900, AUtOMAT-warranty. On OS 10 at ivns, Clark-' 53FS207 attar 6 p.m. " - ------ ston, MA 5-5071. 1*65 JEEP WAGONER, 4-WHEEL drive, double power, top rack, lock-out wheels, exc. condition, pvt. *1775. 6*341143. 1*64 CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR. THIS one Is a platinum beauty with full power, factory air conditioning, automatic, transistor AM-FM radio, it is loaded 1 $3095.1630 Oakland Ave Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7*63. 1963 OLDS F-*5 CUTLASS CON-vertlbla with V-(, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, new engine, new tires, sharp ns ajij^k. *IOn full price, *8* down, Kmoo Harter power steering and brakes. TWO toned, new snow tires, one owner. *1395. KEEGD PDNTIAC 6*2-3400 44.23 per month. AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL Jan. lith thru Jan. 27th JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD ? FE 5-4101 1963 GRAND PRIX. JUST LIKE new. Can ba purchased with small down payment. » e I94a mn. N.W, ty«. !». 1*65 CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR, A nhedlum blue beauty with factory! t t r n t Tm.r-v alf conditioning, all vinyl In- ( K Y All) terfor and has Vand new white* J. xx vJ 1 Vw' rur'i ol!kS!25 j '*« Wl‘" Tt*ck __ Oakland 333*7863.___|fE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2:dr: HARDTOP. Torquolse with match- “But I had to double-park! HE wouldn’t move! ’’ New arid Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars white with black vinyl top. Black i leather interior, full power, fac-' tory air conditioning, and brand i new whitewall tlr^s, *36*5. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1350 Oak-1 land 333-7863. I 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON, 9-PASSENGER AND IS POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE *975, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of *8.96. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 DDDGE 4 door with automatiCr radiO/ heater, whitewalls, V-8, with $145 down. Balance to finance only • $995 DAKLAND CHRYSLER _____________ __________ PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET RATION WAGON 1963 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 rorworDSiror^-SMO. ’"exI' 6166. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WDULD YDU BELIEVE WINTER SPECIALS BIG STDCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS PICKUPS STANDARDS CUSTOMS RANGERS CAMPER SPECIALS V-8 and 6 cyis. $1995 and up "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS *52 W. Huron St. FE 6-7371 FE 6-17*71 BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE INS EASY TERMS SPOTDELIV/ERY Be sure to get our Special before any further price in crease John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 Wanteid Sharp Cars! Auto Iniurance-Marino 104 We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash I AM Make* and Modalt WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Foreign Cart 1962 VW. GOOD CONDITION. LEAV Ing state, must sell this week Best offer. 335-4503. iT?--- We would like to buy late model GM Cars or Will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS. INC. 350 Oakland Ave. FE 7-8101 Jank Cart-Trucks 101-A 1 TO 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. free low anytime. FE 5-9044. _ 1, OR MORE JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. tree low anytime. FE 2-3666. AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 0. ASSOC. 3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. 105 Autobahn “ Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vj mile North of Miracle M 1765 S. Telegraph__________FE 8-4531 OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK ¥ANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 7-9165 BUICK 1*66, ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air, vinyl top, will except trade. 646-7*45. 1965 BUICK Riverla. full power, and factory air-conditloning. Like new. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 318 ve engine, radio and heater. This beauty Is a medium tur* quoise with matching Interior. Save lots today. $1495. Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 COMET, 6 AUTOMATIC, EX-i .-^.,-,^1 cellent condition, $250. Call after, i & p.m. 682*8828. ing vinyl interior. Power steering. power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, in excellent condl* tion. Just assume payments of $6.37 per week. CALL MR. WHITE FE 8-4088, KING. 68 Rambler Americon "LOWEST Priced 6-Passenger Sedan Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF STICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT- $1839 il962 MERCURY METEOR, CUSTOM 4-door, VB, radio, auto, transmission. $400. call after 5 p.m., 651-1428. Ask for Mf. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES HASKINS RUSS JOHNSON, AUTO SALES 1*62 MERCURY Metier V-8, automatic, steering and brakes, air condition, 18,000 actual miles. Save at 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clark- PDNTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ston. MA 5-3113. ,1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION 1*67 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR..I *»??" Y>. •nglne, auto- 1*64 T BIRD TOWN LANDMi WITHI 40,000 mi., double power, air. in transmission, radio and . lowN LANUAU wim .hana SS50 heater, f your probem Is room lull power. Including power vent|. -------- look no more, here it Is. *995. windows, beautiful melalllc forest MERCURY 1963 4 DOOR. BREEZE- Hillside Lincoln Mercury 333-way. By orig. owner. POwerl 7843 icamoi iai..ivDi3, iw. i.ac a king uraaes an« siccfinv- muiu. Aif -. .--v A/- Va Ya. , coecr. When you drive this luxury car conditioning. New tires. Very low:^ by Ford Motor Co. This can bei mileage. Not a scratch, like new.' 5795 yours lor only *258* full price, a reef bargain. 651-08*1. ______________ rnnDCD'C $188 down, *78.86 per month. 5 ,,43 7-DOOR, WITH 6-CYL.. LUUrCK 3 radio, healer, absolutely spotless.l Extra Clean Useo CafS n.'if ««*rtown '$96 M *oar Dixie Drayton Plains full prica, $88 down* $26..t6 par o in o rfjiiiv A7i-29^7 month, it you are looking tor -----------“Slit" the extra one. See this one. 1964 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL power brakes and steering, hydro-Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. malic, posi-tractlon, loW mileage, JOHN McAuliffe ford I ovarslze, premlym Jir4.5,„priginal FE 5*4101 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ' NEW ^ 67's and 68's 1966 DODGE CORONET 500, AUTO-matlc, power steering-brakes, prl- '63 Chevy Impale Cpe ■62 T-Bird with air *699 '63 Ford Hardtop ............. *599 '62 Pontiac Cpe ............... *399 '63 Bonneville Cpe ............*799 '63 Catalina Wagon ............ *79* '61 Chevy Convert ..............*299 '64 Chevy Vs ton Pickup ....... (69* vate. 651-9163 between 3 p. _5 P-rm_______________________ *399 1966 M.XROON DODGE MdNTICO 4 door hardtop, alactric windows, 6-way alactric seat, vinyl upholstery throughout, non-slip differential, original owner, 34,560 FE 5-8206 opdWj^ors” AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 BUICK Special Club Coupe, eutometic, ra-pdio, heater, whiiewaMs, full price $1188, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2*door hardtop, with radio, heater ___ power steering, brakes, Whitewalls. TOM RADEMACHER"^ Only $1495 CH^VY-OLDS bill fox CHEVROLET 1963 OPEL station Wagon, *tlck, LHCVKULEI radio, heater, whitewalls, no rust! ROCHESTER___ OL 1-7000 and Is In gote coteltion. 25-month 1966 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT 1964 CHEVY STICK 6. ALSO 195* Chevy. Reas. Before 2, 682-3136._ 1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE *895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of *7.92 CALL CREDIT MR. Mr. F ' at HAROLD TURNER FORD 4-7500.______________ 1964 chevy 2 DOOR BISCAYNE. VS standard. FE 2-7228. miles, *2200. KESSLER'S DDDGE cars and trucks Sales and Service Oxford OA t-1400 1937 FORD BODY SEDAN, GOOD condition, new running, board and rear tender. 673-3193 after 4 p.m. In Stock RAMBLERS-Ambassadors Fully Equipped Wifhi Automatic transmission year or 50,000 new car warranty available. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. John McAuliffe Ford Power steering Windshield washer* Directional signals Foam seats Wheel cavers Government taxes and freight end 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 FDRD Country Squire, 1&-passanger, roof 630 Oakland Ave. new condition. $129 or your old car down, and up to 36 months to pay on the balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FDRD, INC. way sedan, with automatic, radio, toned, automatic, double power heater, power- steering, brakes. Sharp, one owner. *895. power rear window, beautiful Sa- XFFRf) PONTIAf hara beige, with matching In-1 run UAL. „ < terior. Only *888 lull price. Only! Keego Herbor 682-3400 *88 down *35.40 per'month. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 11th thru Jan. 27. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1M5 MERCURY PARKLANE Breezeway, a light blue beauty vinyl interior VI with ell blue _______ with autonsatlc transmission, power brakes ^nd steering radio 1964 PONTJAC VENTURA. EXC^L-lent condition. 025-3*21 after 6 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop with automatic, power Here It Is act fast, $1395. Hll|. side Lincoln Mercury 333-7*63. best offer over *1000. 644-0240. 1956 FORD T-BIRD, NEEDS MO-tor, best offer, 679-6795, alter 6 p.m. heater . . . .’ Gorgeous *1,495.1 Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7*43______________( CHEVY-OLDS TDM RADEMACHER must sell my~i966~mercORy 1966 FORD Country Squire 9-pSs- Monterey, V-8 automatic, power AIT^IKIC AIITn CAIEC senger station wagon V-l, auto-, steering, radio and healer, rxcel- AUlLinA MUlU 3ALC3 matic, power steering, brakes, re-' lent condition, low mileage.' A 1959 Ford, V-8, automatic, now; dio, healer, whitewalls, luggage; real dandy. Sacrltlee. 682-0661._ u. y Low mileage. 1967"COUGAR 2 DOOR HARDTOP* Oakland___________ FE 2-62301 new. 25 monfh warranty, *^8^5. bright red with red bucket --- _ - -------------------1 Qp us 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 55071 GO! HAUPT $2283 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WAC^NS 1967 CAT4UNA 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. *1,0 1,025. 642-2368. SS. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR hardtop* V-8* 283* auto.* good tires. Beige, with beige interior, good condition. $1350. Call after 5 p.m. 673-6728. 1960 FALCON* GOOD MOTOR ANp tires, clean^ private owner* first 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR STICK, ONLY $79 full price* buy here ~ pay here I At— Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Convertible, with automatic* radio* heater. whUewaMs, locally owned* in very good condition. 25 months warranty. $995. On US 10 at M15 Clarkston* MA 5-5071. 1962 FAIRLANE 500* 6 AUTOAAATIC, ^4 door* burgundy with vinyl trim 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 GT Sport coupe* with 390 V-8* 4-speed, beautiful metallic amber-glo with power steering* plus many other extras. Full price $1888. Only $68 down* $59.86 per month. 5-year or 50.000 miles new car warranty available. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. IMh thru Jan. 27. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Star Auto WE FINANCE 1962 Ford Sedan 1966 Mustang 1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH , . p . . V-B, Pontiac Catalina . L . ' $195 er steering, brakes, candy apple Chevrolet $395 !?« yx .station wagon !!!. !! *l95 2 door hardtop with 6 cyl. automatic* radio* heater, black finish, only — Si PONTIAC AND Save $$$$$$ I Clarkston 625-5500 9 passenger, auto.* double power, 2-tone paint. ' 1966 PDNTIAC 6-passenger* auto.* double poweri chrome rack. 1967 IMPALA , 9-passenger. auto.* double power. 1966 CATALINA 390 VI angina, stick shift, heatar. You can save hundreds! here. *2495. Hillside Lincoln IMar-___cury 1250 Oakland 333-7*63. ___ 1967 MERCURY PARKLANE, i -------------..... door hardtop. An emberglw 19M ^' *-P«»s*nger, auto., double power, elr. beauty with black top, vinyl root.i ET mags, shimmed. 423-00*5. ! lOAC IMDAI A power brakes and steering, pow j|45 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. I IVDj IIYIrALM er windows, automatic, premlumjr gxc. condition. Full power. AM-' 9-passenger, auto., double power, WhiiewaMs. *2495. Hillside Lin- FM. Air condMioging. Mornings| ------- coin - Mercury, 1250 Oakland.. 474-3973. ” 333-7043. BUT YDU CAN DD BETTER AT Downey DIdsmobile, Inc. 550 Oaklond Avenue FE 2-8101 head rests, $1588 full price. *88 19^2 Pontiac $1695 ‘1965 TtMPEST Custom 7 dr. Hardtop, bright rad with red vinyl trim, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 25 mo. warranty, car It tmaculate. $1595 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1967 PONTIAC Custom* Buto.* power. 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 9-pBtsenger. 1964 CATALINA 4-passengar 1964 OLDS 4-passangar 1964 VW, RED, RAbib, HEAfUf, VW SUNROOF, AM-FM RA-diOr beige* take over 19 payments At iSi.56. 681-0794. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 VW 2-Door, with radio* heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car tr^de* low mileage* perfect second car. $1195. On US 10 at M15* Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 TRIUMPH ROADSTER SPEED* RADIO* HEATER* WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, ______ 1966 VOLKWAGON,'$1,200. Call 474-02lf. Ill JUNK CARS, P.'.Y FDR SDME Ira* tow. 482-7083_________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow. FE 5-9948. {offer - BRASS; RADIATORS-starter* and ganarators, C. Dlx> son, OR 3-5849. ____ Junk cars — wrecks nant- 5-3*30. highest price paid. FE SAM ALLEN & SDNS INC. buying junk cars ALL TYFES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATDRS, ETC. fOO COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN ' PHONE 335-8141 coupe, with baautllul metallic silver mink, with black Interior, 430 Oakland Ave full power*, and ati the luxury down, and $54.19 per month. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Chevrolet $595 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. WHITE with red vinyl interior. VB, automatic. full power, white top, radio, heater* whitewalls. Balance 1850 Maple Rd* Ml 2-86001 LIKE NEW lilS PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, 8-1949,. trier 7 p.m. FE console, vinyl top. 1967 CATALINA HARDTOPS 1967 MMARO FE $350.' power. for for IhTOtf A realJanWrsali ms CO^^^^ EM S-m?.' ------- V p*.........,, ..~.---------- Sm rinJ?' WO ca^l 626 9071 affeV 19^ y-PASSENG-ER-Tf^ON PreTlY rOnieS e. Only $2,888 full price, $188 ozovu/i aner AUTOMATIC. RADIO.' . a i a / x price. Only $2,888 full price, $188 down* $19.14 per week. Still under new car warranty. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18lh thru Jan. 27th. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BUICK* '66 LeSABRE SPORT Coupe. Air conditioning, automatic wln^ws. big engine, all extras. Fine condition, superb performer Retired Birmingham executive, moving to Carollnas. Must sell Immediately. Best offer. 646-1966. 646-6297. 800 miles. $950 ca p.m _ 1965 CHEVY TMPALA HARDTOP, second car. 662-3692. aft. 4. 1965 CORSA. 140 HORSEPOWER. 4-speed, wide ovals, clean. Extras. 1600. Call Holly. 634-8453. collect after 6 p.m.______________ MONEY DOWN, payments of $4.88. CALL CREDI MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. DN DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFDRD '''blE°‘vI8 s'ynCROMESH^TRANS^ 1945 p6NTrAC..gAJALINA 27T>09.? Vista, burgundy, auto., double CUS-, . ^rroono I »ng «V r co*nl!r. 1966 TEMPEST ABSDLUTELy'no money down. mo"*^Vad?o"*'’h«re'‘r** rSSi ”s*a"-|‘^‘',’;r, j’loTteosa assume weekly payments of $6.92.; „„ bki, one $1495 Hillside i BAA&ir al^ ^^AR*LOD^TUR1fER ^0RD**MI* Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland.' 1966 LeMANS X TURNER FORD, Ml 333-7863. _ 12‘d«)r hardtop* auto., double power, — --------- - f945~BbNNEVILtE CONVERTIBLE, *i c double power, 424-4405. 1966 BDNNEVILLE WAGON, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL lOAC npd 1966 MUSTANGS PRICE *444, ABSOLUTELY 1*10.11 hixoj SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CDNVERTIBLES 1965 CDRVAIR Monza, 2-dr. Hardtoo, maroon with black bucket seats, automatic, radio, healer, whitewal la.. Sharp car, with a 35 mo. warranty. $1195 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Air conditioning. Full power. Can be purchased with small down payment. i AUDETTE LUCKY AUTO 1966 VW AM & FM RADIO, NEW'^E.^1006 1940 W. Wide Track _hr«. blue, 332-2373, ___ 1966 AND 1967 VW CAMPERS 4* to Choose from, pop-tops tents, all 100 per cent warranty. Starting at only $1895. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_____^ ^E_ 8-4531 1967 VW. EXCELLENT CONbltlON. 852 2451, After 5 p m jiMd Arito-Truck Parts ^102 CDRVAIR MDTDRS And all othar makes from $119. Can Install. Tarms and towing 571-2550._________________ bSED ENGINES. TRANSmTsSION, rear axle, tri poweri. ball hous-Ing, body parts, etc. H I. H Auto Sales, OR i-r ' lies, 01 S2(».^ WILL INSTALL YOUR MOTO'iT'IN yeur car ter *3$. OR 3-1791. Haw and Uttd Tracks 103 t-TON LIFT GATE WITH A 4'x7'-6" platform for a staka truck, 1200. Call lS*rF616"PrCKUP, CUSTOMIZED Chopped, Chrysler powered. 343- flSM, etier 4 p.m.___ _ 1940 FORD ROAD TRACTOR GM V-^ Dleael. *1450. EM 3 U14 MA 4-4335. T*4« CHEVY 1W TON DUMP ' truck, 4I2-H71. belora 3 p.m. 1942 FORD V. TON PICK UP, 473-3951 1943 UNIVERSAL JEEP. 4' BLADE '/» motel cab, *1400. Cell 474-3220. 'wheel ,1943 WILLYS WAGON, drive Jeep with snow plow, *1300 Call between 9-5 p.m., OL 1-1751. 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Air. AM-FM BIk. with bik. vinyl lop. Loaded. New condition. 682-8900 Days. 642-9656. Nights. JEROME PDNT!AC I860 Maple n* Mile Rd.)_ Ml 2-1600 19*6 “chevy biscayne, 4'CYLIN-der stick. Good conditidn. *1,200. 674-015*. 1966 CHEVY, SS, DOUBLE POW er, 4-speed, bucket teals, 2 dr., hardtop, all red. exceptionally sharp. *1850. *52-3970.______ 1963 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE S688, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of *6.32. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml J-7500.________________ ____ 1963 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUN-try squire station wagon, 352 VB engine. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. All white with red Interior. Lots of room here. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7863. 1966 CHEVY 4-DOOR 390 ENGINE Auto., power steering. Can be pur chased with small down payment MDTDR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr._F LUCKY AUTO 1967 VW FASTBACK. RADIO, whtt^wAlls, gA& heater, like new condition, metallic maroon finish. Save. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 77th. 1965 CADILLAC DeVllle Convertible, automatic, with power. Black with matching Interior. 28,000 miles, only $2595 BIRM!NGHAM . Chrys!er-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 7021 1940 W. Wide Track FE_^-1006_______or________F^3-7854 1966 CHEVY i'MPALA SSI 20*66o mlias* exc. condition* V-B glide* power steering. FE aft 4 p.ni CHEVY iwer 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE SpORTS couple* V-8, auto., many extras, $2195. 332-3213. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertibia for sale. Call 363-9775. Autobahn 1967 C A OIL L A C CONVERTIBLE, uXonTno ia»dai a lull power, air conditioned, actual,'967 4 DOOR HARDTOP 'WPALA. mlles 8,000, 644-7945. i au'o, double power, owner, 482-5483. Motors Inc. I Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mila 1765 6. Telegraph ___ FE 8-4531 IWrvwTAMPBR. THIS ONE HAS everything—stove* sink. Closets, cabinets. Sleeps 6. 10*OCO ectual miles AM-FM radio and white wall tires* roof extentlons 17395. Hillside Lincoln Mercury 1250. Oakland 333 7863. 1967 CADILLAC DEVILLE, FULL: power, factory air conditioning, alt white with black vinyl top. automatic* AM-FM radio, premium whitewftll tires, $4995. Mill-side Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 1944 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS SPORT coupe* with V-8* automatic* radio, heater, power steering, brakes, buckets, solid white with red leather interior, mint condition all the way. $1288 full price. Only $88 down, and $53J)7 par month. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 Pontiac Brougham, double power, vinyl top. ! 1966 IMPALA yw . I- II j. |2-door hardtop, auto.* power steer- Catalina Hardtop ing, vinyi roof. 7 door with V8, Stick shift* yours 1965 IMPALA SS With Rte llnlih. whit.w.tli, 1965 TEMPEST HAROLD TURNER FDRD, INC. ™ Hi °| * WOODWARD AVE. b'«m'ngham and balanCa ta llnanct Only — $595 DAKLAND 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP. Robin egg blue with matching Interior, V8, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. Just as-suma payments of *5.87 per week. CALL MR. WHITE. FE 8-408*, KING. Mr4-t500 bo O R 1967 FORD GALAXIE . hardtop* with V-8* automatic* radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish* with matching Interior, $2. 388 full price, $88 down, $77.05 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mil# new car warranty. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 181h thru Jan. 27th.' JDHN MCAULIFFE FDRD 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 MIKE SAVOIE 1967 VW KARRMANN GHIA WITH radio, whitewalls, gas healer, |ei black finish* Save. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan 18th thru Jan. ?7th. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer */i mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph____ FE F453I JSI Oekland Ave Troy's New CHEVRDLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1959 CHEVY 4 DOOR. LIKE Ni?W, Fuli pricf' $?9.S With $50 down. Buy Here Pay Herel at Marvel Motors 1967 CAMARO *2 DOOR HARDTOP* 377 automatic, power steering -brakes • buckets, marina Mue, $2795. 624-4664. 1967 CHEVELLE, 4 DOOR WAGON, 1964 Mercury, 2 door hardtop, 625-3185. _ __ " HASKINS........ AUTO SALES 1967 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-8. steering, 17295. On US 10 (6695 Dixie) Clarkston, MA 5-3112 NDW Is The ’’ TIME To Save On A Nevx Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Dokland Ave. ! FE 4-4547 1964 FORD FASTBACK, 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *9*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume week ly payments of M.il. CALL CRED IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ,---------------------------- 1965 FORD, _^TOMAtlC GOOD condition, 19,000 miles. $1250. Buy- BUT YDU CAN DD BETTER AT Downey DIdsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 I new car. FE 4-9110. 1944 CHEVROLET M-TON PICKUP. STICK, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Just assume payments of tS.27 per weak. CALL MR. WHITE. FE I-40M, KING. 1*44 FORD, M TON, 4 WHEEL drive with or without snowplow, U7-4177. 1*44 CHEW W TON, FLEET SitIC 14,000 mllat. *1350. OR 3-7312. 1*47 jrilr'StiR COMMANbd PICK p, V4 «n(........................ tnglna, standard ihlft, wheal drive, (till under naw car .warranty, priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM S-4IS5. ___ T*44 gmc suburban 625-2171 altar 5:30 P.M. _______ ffJTTBlSfb 4-CYLINDER Ty-TON, long box, 12,000 mllot, ***5. 625- 3172. _______ „ ' _ 1*45 CHiVY TRUCR ______________462-2141 1*45 CHEVY PICKUP. 94 TON. V-» BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OP THE L.V.W.' Michigan's fastest , growing / Volkswagen Dealer 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy _______________ ___442-4*00 CLASSIC MG-TD, *T»5. ROYAL OAK LI 4-8570 alter 4 p.m. COME IN AND SEE THE Landcruiser 4 Wheel Drive by TOYOTA at (* atfr I yftf BRAND NEW 1968 JEEPS Unlvertklk 4 wheel Eriva, bMpir-bucket laal and ogll. *2IH. ONLY AT GRIMALDI JEEP m Otkumt Ava. PE l^POi HASKINS AUTO SALES 66*5 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clerkslon ^ MA 5-3112 dun6 buggy boDiSs'And all access, lor sale end service. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint Ogen 'III I p.m. 4 dtyijek. 9W~T»4i BLACK 2 66oR, R^TB, hoalar, clean, motor rabuM, aH naw valval, naw liras. *550. Ml 7-3442. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. IB thru Jan. 27. 1968 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 c H fe V 9~haSBtop Rice'. 1941 _MM22X Rlgglni, daaltr. 1942 CHEVY STATION WAGON' naw molar, $450, 45i-4424. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE power, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, A-1, ona owner *675. Cell 335-2020. _ 1962 'C H E Vp OLE T CON VE R f TB L f, VI, AUTOMATIC, POWE R EoUlPPEO, RADIO, HEATER '66 AND'67 Con.tinentals Sedans--Coupes ALL AREA TRADES FULL POWER ALL FACTORY AIR-CO TIONING. MUST M0VE-$AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2200 Kessler-Hahn WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *795 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY C|ark^loa DOWN of *6.92. CALL CREDI Parks at HAROLD'. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IM2 CHEVY STATION WAGON, like new, must be t^en to ep- predate. $745, FE 5:9012. _ 1962 CHEVROLET 'BELAIR 2-6R , 6-cyllnder, stick, sllvar blue with whltcwaflft, Baianca due $322.64. Jutt atsume payments of $2.47 per week. CALL MR. WHITE* FE • 4088, KING. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH rambler JEEP 673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, . door hardtop* all power Including windows* exc. condition through oul. $1500. Call 'Mr. Hi....... 5AS Hurtik* before » p.m. 338-4561. MILDSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH Small Ad-^Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wt buy or will ad lust your payments ta less expensive car. 1677 M2A Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1965 Forci auto., whitewalls, V-8, special interior. One owner, 27,000 miles. 646-7839 esk tor Mr. Tucker. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door sedan* with automatic* power steering, brakes* radio* heater, white-walls* one owner, new car trade* 25 months warranty. $1095. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5 5071. get a MERRY DLDS MD DEAL MERRY DLDSMDBILE 528 N. Main ‘RDCHESTER, MICHIGAN BUT YDU CAN DD BETTER AT Downey DIdsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 Country Squire with V8. automatic* white* and Is In your drive for only- $1595 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, aulo. 6, exc. condition. FE 5-8508, after 4 p.m, 1965 FOR D'“c6U NT R Y'“SQU IR ¥, power, auto., extras, good condition. Must sell. EM 3-4169. 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop with 6 cyl. stick shift* white and 10 is yours for only— $1495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, air conditioning* power equipped* radio* hekter* whitewall tires* full price $1795, only $49 down and weekly payments of $13.92. 646-71 67^ FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger* station wagon, with V-8* automatic* radio* neater* power .. . chrome luggage rack* plus much more* New years special. Only $2,5W with $188 down. Only $79.86 per month. 5 year or SOrOOO AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 77th. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oak]end Avt._ ____FE 5-4101 tWNDERBiRO 1967. 2 DOOR. Full power. Low mileage. 4 yr. unrestricted warranty by manufacturer. LI 1-M99^ ______ 1967 FORD FAIrIaNE 2 DOOR medium blue with matching ln< terior* automatic transmisskm^ radio, heater* whitewall tires. Balance of new car warranty. $1895 Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1750 Oakland 333-7863. 1966 DLDS Toronado daluxa, lull power, 6-we* seel, factory air conditioned, till end telescopic wheel, like new at only. $2995 SUBURBAN DLDS 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1967 Ford Gaiaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, and is In new ctr warranty. Burgundy finish. $2495 BEATT!E FORD "YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1930' - ON DIXIE 1'^,.2'^TERFORD uo *. Wootfwird 623-0900 1968 OLDS 442, automatic transmission, pow er steering, power brakes, only *5,000 miles. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 5. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham iwr ~plymWth~'va^^ shape. $395 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4778 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally 674-2257 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR With automatic. V-8. with only $95 down, baianca to financa only $595 OAKLAND chrysler-plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9434 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1965 T-BIRO convertible FULL power and air. *1,050, mako oftar ot Ilka trade. OR 4-2194, cell oftar T967 LTb 2-dr hardtop, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls* new car warranty. $179 or your old c6f| 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-S, 2-dr„ radio, haottr, automatic. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymooth Ml 7«14 Save! HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. FIrib Ponlltc-Buick-Chovrolet On M24 In Oxford, Michigan OA *-2521 1966 GTO 2-dr., dark green with matching bucket seats. 3*9 V-*, power steering, power brakes, eutometic, con-soTe, only 22,000 miles. Now car factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE Custom hardtop* V-l auto.* doubla power. 1965 IMPALA 7-door hardtop, power. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, air. 1965 CATALINA Ventura, 2-door hardtopw 1967 PONTIAC bird, auto.* double power, vinyl top* 3*0d0 mi. T966 CHEVROLET Caprict, 2-dwr, auto., vinyl top. 1966 CATALINA Vista* auto., doubta power. 1965 BONNEVILLE Auto.* power. 19,000 ml. 1965 PLYMOUTH Btrrscuda. auto., double powtr. 1966 GTO 4-speed 1965 CHEVY Irnpala 2-door, auto., powar, vinyl PONTIAC Il^MopIO^ Rd._ _ ___Ml 2-1600 19M GtD, TRT power, 4 SPElD will trade lor Corvotto, Of equal value. FE 2-9345. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 155 $. ROCHESTER RD. _ 19*6 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CUSTOM 326 standard transmission, very good, condition* $1500. Call 678- 1775. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix, with automatic* power steering* brakes, windows. Only 12195. At 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston* MA 5-311$._ 1966 LeMANS 2-dr. Hardtop, dark blue with match Ing bucket (ealt. V-l, automellc, radio, heater, power steering, pow or brakes, console. 15,080 miles, laclory-warrenty. $1995 AUDET'TE top. 1964 LeMANS Aula., power. 1964 CHEVY Mailbou* auto.* powar. 4-DOOR SEDANS 1967 IMPALA Auto., power. 1966 PDNTIAC star Chief, auto., pnwor. 1966 CATALINA Sedan* auto,, double power. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 1965 TEMPEST 1964 FALCDN 1965 LeMANS auto., power. 1965 CATALINA Sedan. TRUCKS PONTIAC 1150 MapH (IS Milo Rd.1 Ml 2-M08 IM6 PONTiAC GTO WITH POWER traction. 1966 GTD V-l* automatic. uny un-. ine oAiancc ar oana rare HAROLD TURNER „ FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-l, 2-dr„ radio, hooter, automellc, wllh power. Blua with matching IrHOrlor. ' $1795 BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymosjjth' *60 5. Woodward 000 miles, ond now cor factory warranty. $2095 AUDETTE Pontiac Retail Store . 65 University FE 3-7954 PONTIAC Ml 7 3214 1*30 Maple Rd j_ Ml 2-I6IX 1966‘PONTTAC GTO, V-l automatic, wllh power Blue wllh block vinyl lop. $1995 SUBURBAN OLDS Birminghom Ml 7 5111 *35 I. Woedworg 1967 CHEVY Flaalsido box, V-0, auto., do power, wllh camper. 1966 EL CAMINO s^ttick; 1966 CHEVY Hall-ton 4-atlck. 1966 CHEVY Hall-ton V-l, auto. 1966 CHEVY Hall-ton, 8-stlck, 10,000 ml. SPECIALS 1967 BONNEVILLE Convertible* auto.* pnwar* maf wheels* 8,000 ml. 1965 BONNEVILLE Converllbte. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-882S V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 17, 1968 -Television Programs— ^ A,, ■ . ■ . . / Programs fumithod by itationi listoci in this column aro subinOt to chongo wilhout noHeo Chmu^; 2-WJtK-TV. 4.WWJ.TV, y-VWYZ-TV, »~CKlW.Tvl sbAjS-lv. 50^^^$ WEDNESDAY NIGHT C:00 (2) (4) News, Weather Sports C s (7) Movie: "In a Lonely Place’’ (IMO) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Fiintstones C R (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) GUUgan’s Island C R (50) McHale’s Navy — Binghamhm Is planning to reassign McHale and his menR. (56) lli^at’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “Seaside Swingers” (1965) John Leyton, Freddie and the Dreamers C (50) Munsters — When Herman spends too much time at an office party, Lily gives him the cold shoulder R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—Dr. Smith tricks time merchant C2u*onos into returning him to earth — but the time is 1997 C (4) Virginian — Shaggy mutt helps Trampas search for missing girl. J. Pat O’Malley and Hugh Beaumont head guest-list (7) Avengers — When top-secret papers turn to dust inside a safe. Steed and Emma are called in C. (50) I Love Lucy R 1:00 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Montreal C (56) News in Perspectve— 90th Congress is scrutinized. Former Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., is guest panelist. 6:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Topless waitresses invade Jethro’s diner C. (71 Second Hundred Years —Indians hold powwow in Carpenters’ back Yard C 6:55 (9) News 0:00 (2) (4) (7) President Johnson’s State of the Union Message C (9) Detectives R (56) Time for Renewal 1:30 (9) Festival - “The Best of All Possible Worlds” is a musical version of Voltaire’s 18th century satire “Candide” C. (56) Skiing C 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Tony Ben- Candidafes Set nett. Buddy Ebsen, Aretha Franklin ,apd the rocking Unitm Gap C. (4) Run for Your Life — —Julie Harris stars in “The Rape of Lucrece.” Paul is accused of jraping New England woman. Audrey Totter costars C. (56) Power of the Dollar 10:30 (9) Drama Special — Young wife is tom between fmthfulness' to husband, love for his best friend. (50) Movie: “Twilght We Raid Calais" (1943) John Sutton. (56) Young American Musicians 11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weattjer, Sports C Nei (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie-; .“Comanche Station" (1960) Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates, Skip Homeier C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Wrestling C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Manhunt" (Part 1) (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett, George Sanders. 1:30 (2) Dobie GiUis R (4) News C 2:15 (7) News ’THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News C ....; GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Twenty-seven candidates seek nine city positions on the Feb. 19 primary ballot in Grand Rapids. One of the contests, that for 3rd Ward constable, finds Governor Breen seeking reelection against his son, Edward. BELLY LAUGH - “Tristan,” a one-ton sea elephant at a Stuttgart, Germany, zoo, seems to be enjoying a deep laugh. Tristan is 14 years old and is said to be a star attraction at the zoo where he performs tricks and romps with his trainer. COLLEGE BOUND ENROLLMENT INCREASING — U.S. Junior college enrollment has increased by more than 100,0(XI each year during the education “explosion” of recent years. Prediction now is that total two-year enrollment will top two million by 1970. (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C , 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters C 7:00(2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Tpwn 6:30 (7) Movie; “H.M. Pul-ham, Esq." (Part 2) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) the Clown C '. 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PD<) C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Concentration C (7) Donna Reed (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry V (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-bi-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers Trees ACKOSa » Grwsk 1«tW 1 Roral —' 40 FlowerUtg BDmidM — ihrub SSugu^ 43 Groaned 13 WiMf I 44 Canal bank 18 Form rf "to bo” 47 Joutnay by 14 In a line water USoqiudO----- 48 Hence (Utin) 17 Donato 10 Three tlmei U BMo ft projr .. (.conb. form) —.M- eedsr 31 Rlvor if land aSDiaeoeer 31 Addition ascboral compoaMono 38 Join to aoWlUer 31 Epoch 33 Sun 31 ParalyiU 34 Tattered pleeo 36 Fore-and-aft ■allf (naut.) STBOff of thield (her.) (1 DimlnuUvo ■ttffix •3 Diving bird 31 Wooden atrip for gilding OTi 34 Gunlock catch DOWN 1 Book part 3 Animal realm (luHix) 3 Slowly 4 Ear of con (S. Atr.) BOilf 3 Anger 7 Alacrity BPIantodhelria 33 Kind of podding famUy 30 A void 10 Bright ifhr SOFoodlifh 11 Widamouthed 37 Cualomi 38 Hawaiian food 40 Cain'i brotbar 16 aoingren (Bib.) 33 Ribbed tilk 41 Nothii fothingneef fabric 42 Conateilation 33 Support for aail 43 i,007 (Roman) 24 Smell 44 Feminine ZSThoee ataerUng appellatlM tlUa to 43 Fnroft aolmal 36 End 66 Noah'i boat A Look at TV 'Smoking Test' a Sleeper By RKX DU BROW HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Last night’s “national smoking test” on (JBS7TV was a sleeper — a quiz in which tiie mere accumulation of facts finally ended up to a concern that cigaret puffers could not ignore. The sharply produced hour — a blend of documentary technique, humorous animation and live testing of viewers—was the jean latest of CJBS-TV’s audience-involvement examinations. the mere subject of the smoking controversy is something that cigaret advertisers don’t like raised at all — especially on television, with its vast audience. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Mask of Dimitries’’ (1944) S y d ney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Violent Stranger" (English, 1958) Zachary Scott, Faith Domergue R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 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 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Sodal Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) %cret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C (56) Ski School 4:30 (2) Mike Dduglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:.30 (4) George Pierrot — "Let’s See Japan” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) 'TV Kindergarten AUTO LAMPS - The light-studded 1968 luxury auto will use 81 lamps, about three times as many bulbs as are used in the average U. S. home. Lamps are in a variety of shapes and sizes, as shown by GE’s Lady of Light. Veep's Wife Gives Up Gift WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs 1 r“ i 12 IT" Ift IP' sr SA 32 35 41 42 u 49 82 7 r“ r” w nr 14 17 nr 20 large, uncut African she apparently can’t given a diamond keep. A ★ ★ The diamond, a gift from President Joseph Mobutu of the Congo, was presented to Mrs. Humphrey when she visited the Congo with the vice president during their recent nine-nation African tour. ★ ★ ★ But U.S. law provides no American official can accept gifts from foreign leaders valued at more than $50. So the diamond has been turned over to the State Department for safekeeping until it’s decided what to do with it. it it it The Humphreys have one con-sblation. An ornamental metal bird cage they received from President Habib Bourgiba of Tunisia appears to be worth less than the $50 limit, and they probably can keep it. Others have dealt with driving, health, citizenship and current events. ABC-TV has decided against gavel-to-gavel coverage of this year’s Democratic and Republl-presidential nominating conventions, and will instead present 90-minute nightly wrap-ups in prime time. CBS-TV and NBC-TV are expected to continue their morh Reporter Mike Wallace said elabcn-ate live coverage, at the outset that the program .-Over the years," said ABC-would not ry to resolve the “we have received an smoking controversy. | increasing mail response from * * * j viewers and affiliated television And, in fact, the network’s ad-[stations questioning why all vance publicity had said the I three networks had to carry quiz would simply test viewers’ simultaneous gavel-to-gavel cov-knowledge about cigarets and erage. why people smoke. ★ * * PRESENTA'TION OF FACTS i "H is our opinion that the 66 69 61 64 17 Anti-smoking fanatics might requesting have thought that the program I and tos ye» we de- was too outwardly imp^ial provide one. its approach. But nothing sue ceeds like the simple accumulation of facts. Man Sentenced for Embezzling IONIA Ur> — Marvin Kueick, 43, of Ionia was sentenced ’Tuesday for embezzling money firom the patient store of the Ionia State Hospital. Circuit Court Judge Lee B. No Credit Cards for Paying Taxes You don’t have tO take a stand. You Jpst tell it like it is. Furthermore, the pro-smoking points brought up by participants in the hour could never have compensated to cigaret advertisers for the anti-smoking evidence on hand. ★ A * For there is no question that Absentee landlords r e c e 1 v * nearly 10 per cent of the money farmers make in the sale of their product and in government farm program payments. "HOWARD DELL is my Rhormacisf" SignaJ ond Mrs. M. DaQuis 34 Csdilisc, F«nliac Mr SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The State Tax Commission says credit cards may not be used for paying state taxes. Chairman Ransom Quinn says there Bebeau sentenced Kii^ick to one u^S card™ year probation. Bebeau also or-dered him to repay $311 missing from the store, a fine of $500 P^ayme^nts. ^ court costs and oversight fees AVOID GARNISHMENT lunch all yanr billa ... wa can aat un ONI PAYMINT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or'stop in at of $1,000, plus 10 per cent of the fine to ^ State Police Education Fund. He says the state wouldn’t gain anything by accepting credit card payments. TheHioa constrictor has highly sensitive heat receptor organs in his lips, which are used to detect unseen prey. DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. No Oliiiiiutimi . \nl ( l.tiiiii Drivets Advised to Buy Insurance Raedio Prograpns wjt(y60) wxY2(i aroKiavwtoo) wwj(»90) wCAao i ao) wpono 460) wjbk(i soo) wHFi-rM(»4.y) TONIOMT 4:86-CKLW, Ncwi, Tom Stiannofl WJR. Nawil, Sport! WWJ. Nowi. Sport!. Woothor y^XYZ, NiwKopo vytSK, Now!. Muilc WCAR. NI!, Ron Row W»'ON. Now!. Sport! Wt4PI, Don Boko 4:|t CKLW, N*W!, MU!lC WWJ. todov' tn Rovirw 7rl6.WWJ, NOW!. Sport! WXYZ, Oava Oil#! WPON. Arltona Woiton WCAR, Kick Slowarl WiBK NaWi, Wu!lc WJR, Nawi, Music CKcw, Nawa, Ouka WMiar r-il-WXVZ. Jot RtvnoMi 8:I6-WXVZ, NOW!, Dovo Lockhorl WJR, NOW!, Panorama wwj. Rod Wing Hocktv »:W-WHFI, Tom Colomon WJR, NOW!, Kalaldouopo IliSS—WWJ, i:aw!, Sport!, WJR, NOW!, Sport!. MU!le TNUPSDAV MORHINB Siia,-WJR. MU! Noo MF. THE ILDER Ufit»20)r«otol« pfsyl CALL FE 8-9880 Opan Daily and tuna CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS -Ft. Kitchen SQrnOO COMPLETE COu 5-Ft. Kitchen SQrnOO COMPLETE COU 7-Ft, Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE COD INCLUDES Uppof and Lower Cabinets, Counlor Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art ★ADDHIONSW TJUULT BOOKS UDMnnnismno BED. BOOHS Boormo—smne WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS ~ NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Midi. FE l-DIW 6 Months Bafara First PaymanO ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE MIDNIGHT EARL Bill Cosby’s coming to town to promote his 5-minute 5 days-a-week radio program for which he gets $1,000,000 for 1 yr. from Coca-Cola ... A Clark Gable ’TV special on NBC will quote hls first fiandee: "1 turned him down because 1 knew he’d never get anywhere.” ■k it it Jackie Kennedy’s next jaunt may bq to Morocco . . . Tony^ Cudtis’ estranged wife Christine Kaufman said in Munich there’s “no hope” of a reconciliation . . . Astrdnaut John Glenn came to Monsignore hatless and coatless; Met star Rosalind Elias arrived at Asti's wearing three sweaters under a mink coat. ★ ,it it i REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Simply having children doesn’t make mother.s.” EARL'S PEARLS: "Civic pride," explains Bert Kruse, “Is a matter of tossing your empty cigaret pack on your neighbor’s lawn, instead of on the street.” ★ -A * A freezing New Yorker Ipld a friend, “I'd go to Miami Beach, but It’s been rainy there" . . . "So what," said t-he other quivering, “—at least it's warm rain!" , . . That’* oarl, brother. (TIN Ntii iimgiutf. iM.i' Dooo'tMove 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Hara'i a room for tha kidi ond thi« baoutiful oll-purpot* room odd* boouty and valuo to your homo. Cloan and comfortablo for family racraotion, antartoin-ing, ate. Our sarvicat offer th# nawatt In idaai and matoriali. As Law As !J» PtrWftk THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS FREE Estimatos And Planning Daoorator tarvioa Tronrform your pr*!«nt droary eld werkrhep to a inedtnl kitchun of cenvunluneo, boouty ond tkoor dolight. Naw coblnat! In many !tyU! and color!. Formica tept. Tha naw-oit in floor eovaring!. All aloclrlcol end plumbino work Includad. At Low Pgr Woak For All This Convonianea and Happinoas Everything In Modernixation FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! DOnMini o FAMILY ROOMS a STORM WINDOWS a AWMINOt ROOFINO a EVEASTROUOHINO a PORCH ENOLOSUREO OARAGES a ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINO Cilicedon ffonslniriicmffa 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEORAPN In I’orilinc .Sinca J9.1l DAYS, NIOHTS £1? M 0RII7 AND SUNDAYS I C I Mtmkar FonHaa Araa Chtmkar of Oaaimaraa f ,r. ri-vV, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1968 xpanded Legal Aid Service Planned By ED BLUNDEN Detroit la^er Perry Lewis has two main goals in Oakland County: • Set up an improved legal aid program for the disadvantaged. • Put himself out of a job. Working in conjunction withj the Legai Aid Society and the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) Lewis has t^en charged with the task of forming a greatly expanded legal service for the poor using county and federal OEO funds. Money expected to be available for legal services this year will probably be over $l50,000. Last year the Legal Aid Society operated with a budget of just $25,000. ★ ★ ★ The new monies will mean new jobs, Lewis pointed out. He is currently seeking four lawyers and eight other employes to begin the program. than the people involved,’’ he said, and he hopes to find a dedicated lawyer with executive ability soon. Lewis, 29, is a University of Michigan law graduate with extensive experience in civil and criminal proceedings. He was in the process of setting up his own practice in Detriot when called upon by the OCCEO. * ★ * He gives himself two months to get things rolling in Oakland County, after which time his business in Detroit will become too pressing, he said. Ipted. However, the Chicago of-Bce had approved $82,000 for the county for the last six months of last year. STILL AVAILABLE" vantaged is fiUiM a positive have to prove to be truly in-need in Oakland County. “Our society is geting so complex that a lot of people are quite bewildered and confused ^ by the social economy they live It proved impossible to get m. Some of them don’t even the program under way in time, realize they have a legal prob-Lewis said indications were that lem,” he said. digent and must have a bona fide legal position that can be defend^, he said. REFERRAL SERVICE He said the program will also be a refeital service and appli-| cants will be directed to a panel j of lawyers to handle their cases. 11 iOOK! 2 PAIRS’15 only 2 palro por cuotomor the funds, plus additional funds,! ★ w ★ jlTiis service will be those cases are available for a 12-month,I Perry points out the new serv-'that are usually taken on a ..................... ‘ 'contingency basis, such ae the ather than a six-month pro gram. Lewis sees the expanded legal aid service for the disad- VOLUNTEERS Therefore, he hopes to see some of his fellow lawyers ai his office at 7 W. Lawrence who are ready to go to work- There will be three other positions for lawyers at $11,500 per year. These men will have the title of supervising attorneys. It is also planned to operate a summer program using law students. DIRECTOR However, the most important person to his mind is the $14,-000-a-year director. Who this will be Lewis doesn’t know at this time, but he will be an Important person. “No program is any better Two Legal Aid Society lawyers will also continue their work in the general program. The society will receive the funds. * ★ ★ An application for funds to cover 1968 is now being formu- accident-injury judgement type. Ouhiide lawyers will also be called upon in some cases such as when a lawsuit involves two poor persons, Lewis pointed out. ices will be an expansion of Legal Aid Society services that is to provide legal help primarily in civil cases. FELONY CASES Legal aid in criminal felony cases is provided through the county courts and hasn’t and The expanded program will won t be a part of the ^gal also be more convenient with Aid Society or the OCCEO pro-,four offices placed around the gram, he pointed out. | county instead of the present Here’s the type of relation-;single location at the Legal Aid ships the legal service will help Society office at Saginaw and in — tenant-landlord; welfare'Huron. I rights; debtor-creditor; driving * ★ laws; taxes; accident suits. ; Lewis doesn’t see the expand-1 One of the most frequent a® ‘=»“sing as | problems faced by the poor is ‘^®"t'‘“versy m Oakland; the need for a divorce, Lewis as it has in s^h places pointed out. Quite often a couple PERRY LEWIS has separated and would like to be legally free, but don’t have the money. It costs about $400 to obtain an uncontested divorce, he said. ' Persons seeking help will as New York. In some places > OEO lawyers brought suit against government bodies such as welfare agencies and in gen-; erai caused turmoil in the com-| munities. “I don’t think that will hap- Fashion Designers Dropping Miniskirts By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Minl-■kirts, it appears, are coming to an end. Or to avoid any misunderstanding, perhaps I had better say that miniskirts are on t h e i r way out. They have already reached the end. The demise Of the minis can be foreseen in,. WEST the news that two leading de- signers are dropping hemlines in their spring collections. When one designer drops a skirt, it can be taken for granted that skirt-dropping sotni will become rampant in the fashion industry. ★ * * These are indeed felicitous tidings for those of us who are old enough to remember when there was more to women than knees and eyelashes. EFFORT REQUIRED “I’m not saying a woman’s other component parts no longer exist. I’m only saying it takes a concerted effort to notice them. Knees are all right in thieir place, which is somewhere between the ankle and the hip. But when three-quarters of a woman’s shanks are left dangling below her hemline, knees become domineering and overbearing. One begins to feel intimidated by knees and one longs for some relief. The most natural place to turn to is the eyes. But that refuge has now been rendered disconunodious. Miniskirts, unfortunately, became fashionable at about the same time as false eyelashes. Say I am at a party and am tiring to Ignore the knees of a woman seated next to me. T raise my eyes to hers, and find something equally disturbing. Her eyelids are fluttering. This no longer signifies that she is either flirting or bombed. It may only mean the barometer is falling. A slight change in air pressure is enough to start false eyelashes vibrating. Women apparently have the idea that eyelash appendages are coquettish. Actually, they are unnerving. ------------------------^------- pen here, but I’m not too famil iar with conditions. 'This will be up to the permanent staff,’’ he said. Lewis added, “There must be a need for the services here or the government wouldn’t have approved the money.’’ The County Legal Aid Society is undergoing a reorganization to handle the new situation. Membership has been expanded from 18 to 27 members. ★ ★ I The society uses funds from Detroit and Pontiac United Funds and the County Bar Association. The new roles to be played by both the society and the OCCEO in connection with the new legal services program are still being studied by the respective groups. I One Week Only! FINE SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U. S. NAVY LASTS Important—these lasts are AUTHENTIC, not “navy type,” not "navy style." You get the same fine shape and ease of fit specified by the Navy. Plus superfine Goodyear welt construction, supple leather uppers, oak-bend leather soles, flexible fibre insoles. *7.99 a pair r Bend'*, 293 Telegraph, Pontiac I « 6W 7 7m 9 10 lOH 1112 Black or bnum. li XXXXXX X X X X Mail and phene ordprs promptly Filled. 682-1010 Id xxxxxxxxxx xx I- |E XXXXX XX X X X lEE XXXXXXXXXX Bends Pain Calar fiM WMUi Clly- Chorec Amt. e_ AM Ml ikiaeiM b*r««e e*n*«,y •,#«. I (m C.O D'i. am ImsI mIm •■>. I the PONTIAC MALL Woodward,, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Center, 15 Mile and Gratiot Madiion Heights Shopping Center, 12 Mile and |ohn R BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! • • • that f/ps the scales! It isn't that you don't pay for your purchase of furniture or home furnishings at Thomas Furniture. You do . . . usually less than elsewhere, for the some comparable item. At Thomas Furniture you get so much more for your money. You get old-fashioned service with o smile . . . decorating assistance that mokes your home zing with personality . . . convenient credit terms to fit your individual needs .. . prompt, careful delivery service and a guarantee of full customer satisfaction. These are the added measures you get, from 68 years of furniture retailing. Next time you think of furniture, shop Thomas Furniture. Get the difference that tips the scales ... In your favor 1 PONTIAC367 S. SAGINAW•FE3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0327 \ . . \ V f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1968 E—1 STARTS JANUARY IS th 10 BIG DAYS - THURSDAY, JAHUARY18 thru SATURDAY, JAHUARY 27 at Hio Pontiac Mall - Toloflraph at Blixaboth lake Ril. 'H * EVERYONE'S INVITED - Showtime 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. See the world of the future, in the great new '68 models. See new luxury and glamour,' new dash and verve, in the beautiful new 1968 automobiles. See special displays, too, of engines and transmissions. See the latest built-in safety features, the products of advanced automotive engineering. See them all this week and next, in the climatically-controlled Pontiac Mall. HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN BACKGROUND MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE » 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. daily during the Auto Show Courtesy of GRINNELUS! ^ PONTIAC yiUTOMOBILE DEALERS AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. SPARTAN DODGE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. JEROME CADILLAC PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE VANDEPUHE BUICK SALES GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY \ , A' ^ iy.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. JANrAHV. 17. J'.MiH Auto Show ^ CHECKING MEASUREMENTS-“Will it fit?” Mrs. Robert Pike, switchboard operator at Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc., asks A1 Bauer, president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade As.sociation, sponsor of the annual Pontiac Pross Photo auto show at the Pontiac Mall today through Jan. 27. Henry Klein, general sales manager of Pontiac Retail Store, waits outside the Mall door, ready to drive one of the display cars into the exhibit. :67 Bus,Truck Output 1.6 Million ! American commercial vehicle manufacturers produced 1.6 million trucks and buses during the E967 calendar year. It was the fourth consecutive year commercial vehicle production ran above 1.5 million units. ★ ★ * : Truck registrations increased by more than 600,000 units in 1967. ■ The Automobile Manufacturers Association estimates truck registrations now totai 16.1 million, an increase of 4 per cent from last year’s total of 15,'516,-S95. Combined truck and bus registrations for 1967 are an estimated 16,476,000. Truck registrations have increased by more than 40 per cent during the past 10 years. TRUCK USAGE UP The most recent figures avail-lable show trucks carry 52 per cent of the total intercity tonnage of manufactured goods, excluding petroleum and coal products. Trucks transport 400 (billion ton miles of intercity I freight, an increase of 40 per cent since 1960. Twenty per cent of all trucks are used on farms. Today trucks carry more than 90 per cent of! all livestock and 63 per cent of all fruits and vegetables to leading United States markets. America’s fleet of commercial [vehicles is kept on the move by more than ^-million workers. They are employed in the manufacture, distribution, maintenance and commercial use of trucks. ^ Trucks and buses pay 29 per cent of major toll road revenues but m^ke up only 10 per ceni of the traffic. Trucks account for less thi 20 per cent of all vehicle mitbs traveled but pay more than 30 per cent of all special state and Federal motor vehicle taxes. ★ ★ ★ During the course of the school year, buses carry 16,500,-000 public school students to and from classes — 38 per cent of the nation's total. at Mall About 65 models of 1968 auto-| mobiles went on display today! at Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake! Road at Telegraph. j The Mall Auto Show, which! runs through Jan. 27, is spon-i sored by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Dealers Association, a body of 11 local dealers with the cooperation of thejr respective factory outlets. The autos are on display, spaced in the mall corridors like foodstuffs lining supermarket aisles. They are being examined, poked and tested by both potential buyers and interested lookers. The enthusiasm and interest of the viewers gives no indication that the same cars have been on display in the dealer’s showrooms since last fall. ‘BIGGEST, BEST’ “This is the biggest and best show ever organized in the Pontiac area,” commented A1 Bauer, president of the association. The sixth annual show is about a third larger than last year’s, according to Bauer. In addition to the cars, many! manufacturers have set up sep-[ arate displays about the cars ! Chevrolet has a cut-away Ca-| maro. A miniature, motorized Cor-i vette, about 41-i feet long, will be given away during the show. Participating dealers are Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1765 S.. Telegraph: Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland; Jerome Motor Sales, 1980 W. Wide Track; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 University; Downey Oldsmobile, 550 Oakland; and Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 980 Oakland. Others are Vandeputte Buick and Opel Sales, 210 Orchard Lake; Oakmnd Chrysler-Ply-mouth, 724 Oakland; John Mc-Auliffe For^ Inc., 6.30 Oakland^ SpsuTab Dodge, Inc., 855 Oakland, and Hillside Lincoln-ercury, Inc., 1250 Oakland. COLORFUL — Pretty secretary Marilyn Wigle is shown above trying to choose a color for her new Pontiac, and if she is like one out of eight Pontiac customers shg will pick gold. According to a recent study by Pontiac Motor Division, gold has become the most popular exterior paint color, replacing white which has been the top choice for the past five years. Pontiac offers 15 standard colors on all 1968 Pontiac, Tempest and Firebird models. Smart Buyer Test-Drives Car “How about taking her out for In that way, when you get be-a spin around the block to see hind the wheel you are in an how she performs’”.' area that fs familiar to you so That question undoubtedly will .VulI can concentrme more on the be asked at least a billion car and worry less about uii-times during the 1968 model f^niiliar streets and intersec-year; and the wise customer will answer, "Yes.” ASK QUESTIONS Make no mistake about it — One veteran auto man said the smartest buyer is the one the best advice be could give a who tries out the car before he potential customer during a buys It. demo ride would be to be ob- Auto, dealers consider the demonstration ride one of their jkey selling points. Some pay in- “It is your pocketbook, so do centive bonuses to salesmen not be shy,” he said. ' who get a certain nurnber of. gmee there is a difference in customers to take such rides physical makeup and feel of ,even though they might not buy. interiors and handling, it is I ★ ★ ★ ^^,isg tn make a check list of The demo ride offers a golden factors of main interest to you opportunity to point Up the best in selecting your car. points of the car. Some of the basics include the QUICK RIDE convenience and ease of reach , of the car controls; instrument There are so me salesmen, i j^iii, driving posi- however, who simply take a CUS- ,inn, leg and head room Lits tomer for a quick ride around ki.. I '.u .u I . general passenger com- he block with the explanation, (fort; and visibilitv from inside. The boss does not like us to. OLD IDEA take the cars too far awav. Some dealers let a customer, or potential customer, take a demonstration demo car home overnight so he really can try it out. p* ak lu e Roy Abernethy, former presi-Others restrict the rides to dent of American Motors, used an hour or less, generally in the to say, “If only I could get peo--area of the showroom. pie behind the wheel of an * * * American Motors car and give One tip for getting a better them a demonstration ride, I demonstration is to ask the would have no problem with low .salesman to call for you at your sales figures.” Most auto men office or home. , agree with him. Proposed Insurance % Would Ignore Fault Hof Car Damper Insurance companies are fighting back against the hot-car trend, says Rodale’s Health Bulletin, by refusing to insure cars with more than 270 horsepower, or ones that have a power - to - weight ratio of less than 10 pounds per horsepower. A proposal to have automobile insurance cover losses, no matter who is at fault, has been advanced by Prof. Jeffrey O'Connell of the University of Illinois and Prof. Robert E. Keeton of the Harvard Law School. They think it would be cheaper in the long run because it would eliminate the expense of trying to determine who is at fault in a mishap. Nothing would be paid, of course, if an accident were intentional. The plan has been proposed as a law in Massachusetts and is being considered in o t h e r states. One of its features would be disregard of claims for pain and suffering of less than $5,00. It would set a $10,000 rhaxinuim. also, on other expenses such as wage losses and hiedical costs. ★ ★ ★ Tlie professors assert that under the prevailing system insurance companies collect $2.20 in premiums for each dollar paid out to victims. Even so, many victims get little or nothing to cover their losses. ★ ★ ★ Under the O’Connell - Keeton plan, they say, delays in payments would be reduced greatly, bickering would be eliminat-[ ed and insurance company overhead would go down. I Driving Deaths Top War Driving has killed more Americans than war, says Jean Duhamel, an auto insurance executive. Over the year about 1.5 million Americans have died in car accidents, according to Duhamel. “Compare this with the 1.2 million servicemen killed in the eight major wars our country, has fought,” he says, “and you have the plain statistical fact that our highways arc more dangerous than the battlefields.” However. Duhamel believes there is hope in recent safety developments. Because there are more cars and drivers, total accident death and injuries are still mounting. iBut Duhamel claims the death rate in terms of total miles covered by each driver has been cut in half since 1945. Highway transportation a c-counts for one out of ever six businesses and one out of every seven jobs in the nation, according to the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. JOIN PONTIAC’S Winners’ Circle In our Sportier B8'$ by FOm 1968 ford: Th» nowoif •xproition of the Fordi that thowed fhem-tolvet wonderfully quiet, ottoundingly itrong — in teit otter tett, drive after drive. Contider Ford'i quiet heritage. A 1 965 Ford ihowed itself quieter, by octual test, than a Rolls-Royce. The 1966 Ford thowed its quiet strength against Europe's finest luxury cors. A 1967 Ford showed its ruggbd durability by soaring off on Olympic ski jumfi’. And now, more than ever, the t 968 Ford is a great road car. Re-morkobly quiet, remarkably smooth. There arc 91 new Fords to chpose from: dramatically formal 2 and 4 door ’LTD's, racy convertibles, handsome wagons, spirited fostbacks. MUSTANG FASTBACK **Only .Miifliitif' .'^Inhrg it llnitjtrn" FORD XL "(Jiiirl, Slrniif;, Hraiilijul" TORINO GT FASTBACK -l or.r. A, .,ext J,iea' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE 1968,AUTO SHOW AT THE PONTIAC MALL Come and see the 1 968 Ford while we are wheelin' and dealin' to make 1968 a better idea year for you! 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410r THli PONTIAC I’RESS. \VEDNESDA^\ JANLARV 17. l!io« E—3 Ford's '68 This yeai-’s Ford Motor Co. output is highlighted by a new series, the Montego. The following is a brief rundown on the Ford and Lincoln-Mercury lineup for the\ 1968 model year. MERCURY — A new name and a new class of intermediatesized autos, the Montego, joined Mercury’s 1968 line. hood feature the Montego line. A sporty fastback Cyclone and Cyclone GT have a shorter, squared-off rear design that emphasizes performance. BASE teNGiNE The base engine in the Montego line is a 200-cubic-inch 6, with options up to a 423-cubic-inch job. er which has air slots and a raised section center sectid'n, emphasizing a three-dimensional theme. w ' ★ ★ The base model of the new series was named Montego Comet Sports Coupe, the only name link with the predecessor Mercury Comet intermediate line. Ventless side windows and a forward-thrusting power dome In the standard-size Mercury line, much use has been made of sculptured sheet steel. The over-all length of the car was hiked 2.6 inches to 200.1 Inches by a forward thrust of the center grille. Sixteen standard-sized Meiy curys will be offered with a body line-up identical with that of 1967 model year. FAIRLANE — This is a completely restyled car for 1968 with 14 new models and a new top-of-tlie line series designation. Formerly called the 500 XL, it Its now called Torino. “ The over-all length was increased four inches to 201 primarily by use of straight-through styling which gives a longer, lower look, i Interplay of a new front grille land fender design gives an air scoop effect to the front of the car. FALCON — Has save seven basic models, with new grille and front bumpers, restyled tail-lights, single head lamps and anodized aluminum grille. FORD — Two wagons and a, two-door hardtop with formal roof are added starters in the 1968 line bringing the big FORD offerings to 21. It features a restyled instrument panel, energy-absorbing padding with sharp edges eliminated around the dashboard area. The line features a new fast-back hardtop which brings Mustang flavor to the Fairlane line. The car was restyled from the belt line to the road but its specifications are the same as in 1967 models. MySTANG—Mustang for 1968 continues its long hood, short deck, sports car styling with the same three basic models—fast-back, hardtop and convertible. New quarter-panel sheet metal includes a simulated air scoop located just ahead of the rear wheels. [ The new louvered hood adds to the spbrtiness of the car and turn-signal reminder lights are set in the louvers to alert the driver when his signal turns are operating. ' door town sedan that will hit the marketplace about Jan. 1. It also will continue to be available in a two-door hardtop, a two-door Landau and a four-door Landau. The car has six engine options from a 2(i0 CID six to a 427 CID eight. The car features a new bump- Toronto Traffic Is Unsnarled by a Computer COUGAR — Mercury Cougar added a special 7.0 Litre GT E high performance model as it began its second year in the marketplace. The personalized car continues to be available in the base Cougar and in a Cougar XR— which has much of the flavor of a classic European road car. New features this year include a two-piece wraparound bumper with turn signals built into it, ventless side windows, retractable doors which cover headlights and two engine options, a :t90 V8 standard and a 429 V8 option. One key safety feature is a rear lamp monitor which is located on the rear seat package deck. - .A. l.lliaS/.t . 4 Fairlane 500 Convertible CONyOfllU Mustang Convertible The Cougar ride has been made softer through development of a new curved strut for the car’s front end. It lights up when any of the eight rear lamp bulbs goes out and thus cuts down the possibilities of a motorist driving along with tail lights out unknown to him. By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Toronto has a traffic cop with arms seven miles long and getting longer. It’s a computer which already controls more than 500 traffic lights in an 80-square-^mile area. In the next few years another 260 lights will come under its wing, bringing the total area covered to 240 square miles. ance rate is $119 a year; in Montreal the rate is $215 and in Cleveland $213. A typical example of how the contputer works is at the intersection of Yonge and Bioor streets, one of Toronto’s busiest. It permits the wheels to move CONTINENTAL — Ford’s top back and forth more easily un- the line car, the 5,100-pound der impact. Lincoln Continental has few A choice of five engines is Physical changes this year in available on the Cougar rang- models, a four-door se- ing from a 302-cubic-inch job ^ two-door coupe, which uses regular fuel to the Basic specifications remained 427-cubic-inch engine, a high as a 126-inch wheelbase and performance, premium fuel job. over-all, length of 221 ihches. Radial tires are optional with . r thp r.T nntinn ‘‘st of equipment as stan- P dard items includes power win- THUNDERBIRD—The 1968 T- dows, power steering, power Bird line will be expanded to in-jbrakes, with ,,di.sc brakes in elude a fourth model, a four- front. The $4,000,000 computer squats in city hall. ★ ★ ★ Its arms are slender wires connecting with sensors at key intersections throughout the city. At this intersection, the lights work on a 70-second cycle. During the rush hour when traffic is heavier along Yonge, the sensor conveys this information to the computer. Almost instantaneously, the computer directs the’green light for Yonge Street traffic to hold for 45 seconds before changing to red. SENDS SIGNAL GREEN LONGER As cars approach each inter- If traffic is heavier on Bioor, section, the sensors send the in- the computer commands the i96b Torino gt Fonbock formation to the computer which almost instantaneously returns a signal telling the light how long to remain green. Bioor light to stay green longer. Officials estimate the computer has reduced the average delay during rush hours by about 20 per cent. It is the first central, automatic system for controling all the traffit in metropolitan area. ★ -A ★ During midday, when traffic is lighter, the computer directs the lights to hold for 35 seconds each way. The electronic policeman has been so successful that traffic experts from major cities in North America, Europe and Japan have come to Toronto to see it work. ★ ★ ★ See the best show in town ’68 Fords- ■b all with Better Ideas Metropolitan Toronto has more! Toronto was not the first city than 800,000 vehicles registered to think of the idea of central-in its 240 square miles, for a ized traffic control. Denver, Bal-pcr-capita density second only timore and Philadelphia each set to Los Angeles and Detroit up some kind of limited system among North American cities. |in the early 1950s. CONVERGE DAILY ASKED FIRM The problem of congestion is compounded by more than 100,-000 vehicles from outside the area converging daily on the sector. In 1957, Toronto’s planning board asked Traffic Research Corp., a consulting firm, whether a computer could solve the Metro traffic problem. On an average day the computer is responsible for handling 1,250,000 trips, 11 per cent of which occur during rush hours. Six years later a Univac computer was installed — stocked with 4he necessary information 'on traffic unsnarling. Sam Cass, commissioner of traffic, estimates the computer .saves about $20,000,000 annually for Metro’s motorists. This is based on-time saved during rush hour^ gas, insur-rjiqe and wear and tear on the ears. * * * Not included in this figure is the fact that the accident rate un the roads controlled by the system has decreased seven per cent while jumping as much as six per cent on those not controlled. i Cass says the flexibility of the computer is almost limitless and, in the future, it can help solve many of the headaches motorists now encounter. One of the possibilities^ ha mentions is a device warning motorists they are approaching an accident and giving them alternative routes to reach their destinations. LOWER RATES Insurance officials say traffic control in Toronto Is a contributing factor to lower insurance rates. An average Toronto insur- Washington’s Smithsonian Institute has opened a “Hall of Petroleum,’’ featuring exhibits which trace the history and technology of the oil industry. Petro-1 e u m companies have c o n-tributed about $300,000 m models artifacts, and demonstration materials. { I96S Muitong Hardtop (obov*. Uil), Ford XL Foitbock (obovo, right), LTD 2-Door HoidtOp (boHom) Nobody else has Better Ideas like your Ford Dealer. 48 great new cars in 5 complete lines. Yoi/'ll find Better Ideas like 5 brand-new Fairlane models called Torino—all with the luxury ride of a 116" wheelbase—plus a new luxury wagon, Torino Squire e Ford LTD, XL pnd Country Squire, the only cars in their class with disappearing'^headlamps os standard equipment e Sporty Mustangs nobody yet has been able to match e The first 6-passenger Thunderbird • Falcon—the roomiest compact with twice the model choice of other compacts. And nobody else offers Better Ideas like the 2-woy Magic Doorgote on all three sizes of wagons • Two-way SelectShift Cruise-O-Motic for every Six and V-8 engine • Forced-air ventilation—the kind of Better Idea Ford pioneered—and still does best. ...has a better idea. See the man with Better Ideds-Better Deals ...your Ford Dealer. \ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 IN JANUARY SALE CONTINUES WITH k UECOND BIG WEEK FOR YOU SEE US THIS WEEK AT THE PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW F RE E Chevy-Jr* 4 Jutt com* to our display at the Auto Show, in The Pontiac Mall or our showroom i\ot 631 Oakland at Cass. Nothing to buy, just register and you Way be the lucky winner of this Chevy-Jr. that actually has a motor and runs. You Can Always Figure On A . JBetter Deal and Be Money Ahead iMWhen You Buy From MattheVrs-"lHHargreaves Chevrolet, Come In Today And See How Sharp We Keep All Of Our Pencils! I I I 2-OR. HARDTOP plus tax and plates INCLUDES: ictory instblled fot«r, backup I flosKwrs, foctory JolUd seat belts, ectrtc Wfpers, »rs, padded padded If You Are Qoing To Buy A New Automobile ... Be Sure To« See Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet During Their Annual June In January Sale! * —" f OF ^ Jr LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL JUNE IN JANUARY PRICE ON EACH CAR! Special June Prices on Over 150 Used Cars and Trucks SW.95 ■ - . cornine"*'® • B-Piece Co ^ ^ »» Scti l'\nyVev' Car or ifr.os Our I «ary^“'*' ^ -'T'. plus tax and plates INCLUDES: bock-up lights, podded doth, 2 speed wiper woshers, trunk light, deluxe healer, padded visors, out-•ide mirror, front ond roar eoat belts, non-glare doy-night mirror, boxord worning light*. r r favings Service Satisfaction Matthews hargreaves When Better Deals Are Made... Matthews-Hargreavet Will Make Them 631 OAKLAND AT GASS, PONTIAC PHONE 335-4161 Night Service Hours: Mon. and Thurs. ’til 9 P.M. Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. lum Continental Stretched, Customized By FRANK S. JOSEPH CHICAGO (AP) — For $14,-911.20 and up, George Lehm^pn and Robert Peterson will add 34 inches to the length of a Lincoln Continental for you. “ ★ You'll have to wait five and a half weeks for the extended car. So did the other -owners, such as the White House, the king of Morocco, Gen. Francisco Franco of Spain (he has three) and Sophia Loren. It’s worth the wait. The rugs ■re pearl-gray monton fur, the finish is nine hand-rubbed coats of acrylic lacquer, and there are deep-uphdstered rear-facing jump seats on either side of the bar-television-stereo console. And it’s so-o-o-long — 254.9 inches over-all, making it the longest production car in the world, Lehmann claims, and the most expensive production car in the United States. ★ ★ ★ “Mercedes-Benz used to advertise that their car was the longest in the world, but we made them stop that/’ said tiie tanned, youthful Lehmann, who at 29 heads four businesses and owns 10 cars of his own. CAR NUT He admits he is a car nut. So is Peterson. Lehmann recounted in an interview how his interest in cars threw him together with his beefy, balding partner, Bob Peterson, 40, former owner of a transmission shop in Chicago. Peterson was hired to rebuild a demolished racer Lehmann had owner. Lehmann was so impretfsed that he asked if Peterson could convert his Lincoln Continental sedan into a limousine. ★ ★ ★ “We take out all the interior, the drive shaft and the exhaust pipes. Then we cut. the upper and lower frame and install longer sections and a longer floor pan. When the structure is welded back together, we do the body panel work. PAINT JOB “Then the car is painted, the electrical and heating components are put in and a different drive shaft is installed. “Then we put the car into our trim shop, where it’s upholstered and trimmed out. We fun two and a half days of tests to get rid of ail rattles and squeaks and leaks, and finally ship the car to Michigan where Lincoln-Mercury runs final tests.’’ The finished product includes all equipment standard on a four-door Lincoln Continental sedan, plus such extras as the two rear-facing jump seats; the padded, black vinyl-covered roof; the tiny, rectangular “opera window” characteristic of limousines; fluffy mouton carpeting; and choice of AM-FM signal-seeking radio or AM-stereo tape console. ★ ★ ★ The extras? Anything you vgint. The most expensive option listed in the catalogue is two inches of extra headroom, for $950. BULLETPROOF GLASS Unlisted options include things like bulletproof glass, which can cost up tq $3,000 for the three-inch-thick variety. Lehmann said it is ordered frequently. As to color, most of the requests are for the traditional black. * ★ ★ -The firm now employs 35 persons and is also developing an ambulance based on the Mercury station wagon. Blue Takes Lead on Car Color Chart After a 10-year reign as the favorite color of new car buyers, white has taken a back seat to meduim blue. * ★ * A color popularity study made by DuPont indicates thqt medium blue was the choice of 18.2 per cent of new car buyers in 1966, compared to 12.5 per cent preferring white, w * ★ Black continues to Ipse ground, having dropped steadily from a strong 13 per cent In 1958 to a weak 4 per cent in Do you think that “being in the right” is the best protection against traffic accidents? * Then there’s a good chance that you also subscribe to the “accidents always happen to the other guy” theory. And you could be wrong on both counts—, maybe dead wrong. “Most drivers think it’s most important to be legally right in accidents,” says Michael Birmingham of the National Safety Council. “But the real question is, did you do everything possible to avoid the accident?” Operating on the theory that careful motorists can prevent almost any accident, the National Safety Council teaches everyday defensive driving — the art of driving to anticipate and avoid trouble. Another organization, the Travelers Insurance Co., compiles accident figures and gives hints for defensive driving on modem expressways. The Safety (kiuncil lessons, presented in a course taught in ail states by sponsoring industries and'civlc groups, spotlights prevention of the two-car collision. which have involved 30 cars in one crash. According to the Council, the two • car crash accounts for seven out of eight drivers who have accidents; each year, one oht of twelve motorists gets caught in such a collision. This defensive driving course covers the six situations which can give rise to two-car crashes: When you’re following another car, stay alert and ahead of the situation. DON’T TAILGATE Above all, don’t tailgate: drivs at least one vehicle length behind the next car for every 10 m.p.h. of speed. At 60 m.p.h., keep six lengths between you and the auto in front — if you want to avoid tailgating collisions, s o m e of When another car follows you don't rely on mental telepathy to convey your intentions — signal. (Travelers Insurance reports that failure to signal ushered in 140 traffic deaths and 46,400 injuries last year.) If the driver behind you thinks bumper-chasing is the height of driving fun, slow down gradually and make him pass you. Don’t speed up in the hope of escaping tailgaters: exceeding the spe^ limit killed 18,460 and injured 1,361,500 last year, says the Travelers. Be especially careful making right-hand turns, since centrifugal force will be pushing you left, into the path of oncoming cars. one is passing you before you change lanes — use yotlr turn signals and both rear-view mirrors. INTERSECTIONS Intersections make fine grist for that deadly mill, “If you’re in the right*, proceed at full speed.” If you overtake another car, watch out for vehicles in front, in hack, and in the oncoming lane. Be especially careful meeting other vehicles head-on collisions are the deadliest kind of crash, according to the Safety Council. Don’t crowd the center line-only speeding kills more people than veering to the wrong side of the road. “Even if the stop sign is in the other guy’s lane, approach the crossroad “with ybur foot off the gas pedal and poised over the brake pedal,” as the Safety Council puts it. Don’t grab for a few seconds of time in a fight to the death over the right-of-way. Yield — you may gain a whole lifetime. If another car passes you, help him — for your own sake. Watch oncoming traffic. To let the overtaking vehicle slip back into line in time, you may have to slow down. Check to make sure that no Check the rear-view mirror to make sure that no one is trying to pass you; alert the driver ahead by flicking your turn signal. er will also avoid a pace so slow that it endangers faster autos. Another danger lies in entering turnpikes at reduced spded: lie back in the speedup strip, wait for an opening In traffic, and accelerate to the prevailing rate before you merge into traffic. * ★ * It’s equally vital that you avoid the state of trance induced by long, stretches of turnpike. Pass quickly: driving in the next car’s “blind spot” is rude and downright dangerous. Passing accidents killed 12.50 and injured 131,500 last year— so when in doubt, don’t pass! Two Feet to Stop Besides these rules for everyday driving, there are some special hints for defending yourself on the thruway. Spewing may be the prime source of traffic, deaths—but on the highway, the defensive driv- In .Jackson, Miss., a driver’.s license applicant was flustered a bit by the question, “How many feet are required to stop a car going 30 m.p.h.?” ★ ★ * He promptly replied, “Two feet—one for the clutch and one for the brake.” He got his license. Only Chevrolet puts so much in HAM OP tnUmMCt IllUVIl III for the money you put out. Our lowest priced car-Nova Our lowest priced wogon-Nomad Hard to believe. Nova’s totally new looks. More powerful engines. Yet still economical to buy. _ Its low price includes improved rear shock absorbers, and independent front coil suspension. Together, they soak up the road shocks. A wider front and rear tread gives you a smoother, steadier ride. New safety features offer more protection and security for your family. Take a ride, and you’ll know why Chevy n Nova Coupe is Chevrolet’s beautiful value leader for ’68. This rugged new Chevelle has 84 cubic feet of cargo area. Your choice of three all-vinyl interiors which beautifully withstand the rigors of families, fishermen, flowerpots, what-have-you. New wider stance for easier handling. New longer 116" wheelbase for a smoother, more comfortable ride. For power. Nomad’s standard Turbo-Thrift Six or new 200-hp V8. Hitch your family to a Nomad, a star performer. Nova Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top. Impale Sport Coupe bottom. Our traditionally low priced Chevrolet , . Impala Sport Coupe. Sure it’s a big car. And that little marker on the front fender says there’s a hearty 307-cubic-inch V8 under the hood But wait. That’s standard, and the gas you put in is regular. So typical of Chevrolet to save you money. And save you care. Protective black vinyl has Deen inserted in the molding along the length of the body to help keep Impala safe from nicks and scratches from neighboring cars. Main thing to know about Impala: big car, little price. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. -y—' America’s 15 million trucks are transporting more and more domestic freight. Truckers’ percentage of the market rose from 66 per cent in 1958 to 73 per cent in 1965. • Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Clarkston v rOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 631. Osliland Av*. 33S-416I 6751 Dixit Hwy. 625-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. P«rk Blvd. 692-2411 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochttitr 65I>7000 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Wtthingron ' 628-2528 * .A’ . V-'- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1968 , - . SHOW TIME — Checking the floor plan on a scale model of an auto show display area is W. L. Criger, who for the past 20 years has been manager of Pontiac Motor Division’s chart and display department, Criger and his staff are responsible for design and construction of all exhibits where Pontiacs are on display. According to Criger,*• the planning begins some eight months before each auto show. Pontiac Exhibit Displays I Months of Planning, Work Auto show exhibits, like auto-j mobiles tlieniselves, are the re-i suit of the many months of planning, attention to details ■ and the talents and hard work of many people all under the direction of one person. ★ ★ ★ Directing Pontiac Motor Division’s exhibits is W. L. Criger who for the past 20 years has been manager of Pontiac’s chart and display department. In addition to preparing for auto shows in such cities as Detroit, Chicago and New York, Criger and his staff currently have four tour units on the road which will appear in 75 auto shows from coast to coast this model year. Naturally, Pontiac Motor Division products will be prominently displayed at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show which opened today. » w ★ ★ “Wherever there is an auto •how and there are Pontiacs on display, we are involved,” Criger said. Plastic Gas Tanks in 1968 Use of plastic gas tanks in private cars is expected to start with late runs of 1968 models. ' * ★ * By the following year, several manufacturers will incorporate the plastic tanks in their models, according to Phillips Petroleum Co., manufacturer of the high density polyethylene (Marlex 5003) used in the blow molded tank. CMC Truck and Coach Divison BOW has models on the road using a Zt> gallon plastic fuel tank that mounts outside the truck on the right side of the cab .frame, beneath the cab floor. It is secured by two steel straps laid over strips' of rubber cement. The weight is nine pounds, including attachments, compared with 31 pounds for an equivalent steel tank. it it if Phillips introduced high density polyethylene in 1956 and has helped design, build and run approximately 75 per cent of the automotive fuel tank molds in Existence, working closely with] Detroit on the development of the plastic tank. The planning for Pontiac’s 1968 exhibits began eight months ago when Criger visited the industrial design department of General Motors Styling. 'Iliere, working with Pontiac’s sales promotion staff, the basic requirements were established for the 1968 show season Several exhibit area themes were presented to Criger before the final decision was made. ★ ★ ★ “Not only do we look for attractive and meaningful displays; but because some of our exhibits will be torn down and reassembled in other towns 12 or so times a year, we take a close look at how they are constructed,” Criger said. SIMPLE TO COMPLEX The displays range in complexity from a simple light tower to a cut-a-way model of an engine, and Criger remembers several that went even further. “When Pontiac introduced its V-8 engine for the 1955 model year, we developed an engine display where the sides of the engine Wbuld fold apart like opening a book.” “As far as we know we are the only one to have accomplished this. Others have had an engine pull apart, but none where the sides have opened up,” he stated. ★ ★ ★ Criger a|so noted a special exhibit built for the introduction of the Tempests in 1961. PIVOT OPEN Hinges were attached to the body at the rear allowing the body to pivot open similar to a mouth opening. Naturally this exhibit was tagged the “Alligator.” Pontiac als^ ei(hibited the “Clam” at the Ne^ York World’s Fair. Tbe Clhm was a Grand Prix which tilted 45 degrees up and out to give an unusual bird’s-eye view. Pontiac’s normal display area will include at least one customized show car, which originates within the division’s interior styling studio. Also there are several static displays such as the cut-a-way engine, a collapsible steering column and color and trim board. ★ ★ * The four tour units include some six tons of equipment including a show car and revolving platform that are carried in a truck and can all be set up in from four to six hours. SAME RESPONSIBIUTIES Criger, who joined Pontiac in 1935, just three years after the chart and display department was established, says that al though the cars and type of exhibits have changed throughout the years, his auto show responsibilities remain the same. ★ -k it “EJach exhibit and display area is designed to make people want to stop and look at the new Pontiacs,” he stated. This Week at The Pontiac Mali Auto Show One and all . . . we extend to you and your family a most friendly invitation to stop in and visit our courteous sales counsellors at our display. CHRySLER 68 All models on exhibit, Valiant, Barracuda, Plymouth, Chrysler, and the Imperial P.S. You can buy a car at the Mall if you wish!!! Plymouth Fury! OAKLAND S 724 Oakland Ave. 335-9436 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! French Sales Up French auto manufacturing appears to be undergoing a boom. The country’s largest car maker, Renault, increased output by a third last year: passenger car and truck exports rose by about 25 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Many of the autos are sent to Common Market countries—but], the biggest per cent jump in foreign exports was registered in sales in Great Britain. ♦ ♦ ' * U.S.^sales are also on the rise' —After a long slump in the early ’008. - Of the 4,660 miles of superhighways in the European Common Market countries, nearly half are in Germany. You can buy a lot of things with the money you save when you finance your new car at PONTIAC STATE the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908 •B-7 Up or Buying Used By AP Newsfeatures If you’re planning to “trade up’’ or buy a used car, here are some tips that should help you get the most for the money you spend, and for your old car if you trade it. The advice comes from a survey of several independent auto dealers. They agree that you should always buy from a reputable dealer." All of them can “deal’’ with you to some extent and still make a profit. ★ ★ ★ Chances are he holds membership in a recognized dealer’s association, either independent or franchised, which frown on sharpie tactics by their members. He’ll have his membership plaque on display. • If you’re interested in a late model, say a 1965 or 1966, consider the luxury items it carries—autoinatic transmis- sion, power steering and brakes, air-conditioning. RETAIN VALUE These generally make the price higher, but they’ll also hold their value in case you de cide to trade again in a year or so. will let you have it for an hour or so, take the car to a good mechanic, Let him check compression on cylinders, spark plugs, and for telltale signs of oiling, carbon buildup, previous sighs of overheating. Let him check wheel alignment, bail joints, tie rods, kingpins, bushings, universal Joint, wheel cylinders, exhaust system and for frame damage. If he has time, let him drive the car. He may charge you $10, but the money would be well spent. • Ask the dealer for the name and address of the previous owner of the car. ’f he live in your city, contact him. If he’s honest, he’ll tell you the car’s condition. ★ * ★ • You, yourself, can check for signs of previous body and frame damage. If you suspect the car has been wrecked, look for these telltale signs: Sound deadening mastic and insulation materials mising from dnderide of hood, inside trunk paint of a different color from the exterior; freshly painted sections and new weld-heads on portions of the frame, tires worn on inside that might come from a bent frame; cheap seat covers that might cover bloodstains; crooked driplhies above the door jambs. • In choosing between two similar cars, one of which has a high-compression, high-horse power engine, remem^r that the big engine gives you far less gas mileage than the standard V8, requires premium fuel, needs frequent oil changes, in addition to added oil between changes, and costs more when you have to repair it. * ★ ★ Some big engines — say the Chrysler 440 or the Ford 427 — give you only 10-12 miles ,per gallon when new. ENGINE SPAN With the added burden of air-conditioning, you probably would get less with 50,000 miles on the engine. • Consider the resale value of any late model used car you buy. The new sporty cars — Mos-tang, Camaro, Barracuda, Cougar, etc.—have among the highest resale value of all passenger vehicles. But the bigger family cars have a higher depreciation rate, so that if you are buying for the long haul, and are inclined toward semiluxury cars, chances are you’ll get a better value for the money you spend in a mid-dle-to-upper bracket car such as Chrsyler’s Newport, American's Ambassador, Pontiac’s Catalina, Chevrolet’s Caprice, Ford’s LTD, and Oldsmobite’s 98 series. A 1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88, for instance, retailed for about $3,425 when it was new,'» including automatic transmis-rent “red book” value is about $1,850. A Rambler Ambassador, 196&, model with automatic transmission, retailed new at $2,911. The current red booh value runs about $1,495. Canada’s automotive exports for 1967 may total over $1 billion. His lot and business quai lers wilt be neat and clean, his salesmen neat, attentive and courteous. If he operates at night, his lot will be well lighted. He doesn’t do business on Sunday, unless he’s in an area where auto sales are an accepted Sunday practice. • Shop around: If you’re trading and do not know your dealer, get several offers, both on the model and style you want and the amount offered for your car. Most dealers base their mark up on the “NADA” or “Kelly” red book wholesale price listings. Too, you’ll be getting the luxury features at a far less price than the previous owner paid for them. • Test drive any car before you buy it. With or without a dealer representative accompanying you, try to make a part of your test oh a highway or throughway where you can get the car up to speed. ★ ★ ★ Check for overheating, check heater, air-conditioning, oil pressure, generator, brakes, handling. If you can keep the car overnight, check the spot where it sat fot any length of time-for oil, transmission or wheel cylinder leaks. • Better still, if the dealer BUMPER BOUNCE — The energy-absorbing quality of Pontiac’s Endura bumper is demonstrated by Stephen P. Malone, Pontiac Motor Division’s chief engineer. Tb dramatize the functional superiority of the rubber bumper, standard on the 1968 GTO, Malone drops a bowling ball on a chrome-plated butnper and the Endura. A dent appeared in the chrome-plated bumper (left), but the ball is shown bouncing off the Endura bumper (right) without any damaging marks. Pontiac Bumper Bounces Back Pohtiac came up with one of the most unusual features of the 1968 car line —a bumper which bounces back into shape after you have hit something. ★ ★ w Under development for three years, the bumper — called Endura — is a combination of a special synthetic compound backed wkh a heavy steel gauge reinforcement that functions as an energy-absorbing system, replacing the conventional rigid steel bumper. Pontiac said that when the bu|nper is hit, under most circumstances, it will depress and then return to its original form almost immediately. If the bumper is damaged by a heai^y enough impact to leave a dent or a mark, in most cases the damaged area can be repaired easily by any Pontiac dealer. ★ ★ ★ Another feature of the new bumper is that it is painted the same color as the exterior of the car and thus gives an extended and integrated appearance. , MOLDING PROCESS The bumper is cast by a molding process and therefore can be formed to any shape, providing unlimited possibilities for Etylfsts of the future. it it -A It is a safe bet that if the car buying public goes big for the bump-proof bumpers they will be seen on other car lines soon. There are two places to see the Auto Show. At your Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers. At The Pontiac Mall. Your Chrysler and Plymouth dealer has 84 models to choose from. If you’re having a hard time making up your mind which Auto Show to go to, why not take in both. We’ll understand. We thrive on competition. OHRVBLIfl-PLYMOUTH DIVISION eft CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION CHRYSlER/7%/noaffi \ , K .■V/. THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IT. 1968 Should Fear By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Gals, have you hesitated to make a long automobile trip by yourself or tour our magniBcent scenic states ALONE because you recall Mama’s words, “Beware of strange men!’’? •k -k -k Relax, your greatest danger is likely to come not from le-gi«is of males but from an automobile not prc^rly checked out. Ignorant of the facts of motoring life and filled with youthful exuberance, I recently decided to venture a crossrcounfry solo. Although my courage faltered at times while planning my trip. I decided that if I heed^ the advice of friends and went straight, refusing to pick up hitchhikers (male or female, uniformed or in civics), what could possibly happen? k k k I flew into Las Vegas on a sweltering July day. Determined to see the Valley of Fire, I asked one of the nationwide Safety Tips for Cyclists • Always keep youreyes on the road. Alertness is the most important single factor in avoiding accidents. • Always wear a safety hebnet, for trips of any duration or distance. It may be the difference in preventing a serious injury. • Wear apparel to suit weather conditions and general safety considerations. This includes warm clothes, gloves and some form of eye protection. ’ ★ k k,, • Never take it for granted that a car driver sees you and will give you the right of way. Always be on the defensive. • When riding in groups, go two-by-two, never three abreast. • Watch for pedestrians. Sometimes they won’t see you and may step right into your path. ★ ★ ★ • Never follow too closely behind vehicles. Allow at iQast 50 feet“at 20-mileii-per-hour, 100 feet at 30-miles-per hour, more than 300 feet at 50 miles-per-hour. • Observe speed limits and traffic laws. • Slow down for all curves. ★ ★ ★ • Pass only when the road ahead and to the left is clear; after passing, don’t cut off the passed vehicle. Never pass on hills or curves. • On wet pavements and roads covered with snow, ice or mud, refrain from sudden acceleration or braking to avoid skids. • Let the engine act as a brake whenever possible. When brakes must be applied, use rear brake first and then, if required, apply front brake gently. Motor Fuel Use Rises American filling stations pumped a record amount of motor vehicle fuel in 1967, the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) reports. The bureau estimates nearly 78 billion gallons of fuel were consumed by the nation’s motor vehicles during 1967 — an increase of 4.3 per cent over last year. Nearly 73 billion gallons of gasoline and more than five bii-| lion gallons of diesel and other An additional four billion gal Ions of motor fuel was‘'used for nonhighway purposes — pushing the total fuel consumption to 82 billion gallons. k k k It is estimated that state and Federal highway-user fuel tax revenues will reach nearly |8 billion in 1967. Federal revenues on motor vehicle fuel are expected to total about $3 billion. ★ ★ ★ The BPR estimates state taxes special fuels are included in the on motor vehicle fuel at nearly total. I $5 billion. AUTO,., GOOD Dwvtas - SPKIAL SATIS PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMIOWNIKS PACKAOIPOIICIIS Fir*-UaU»y-TM> Jeweliy-liifi-Cemenis BOATS AND MOTOIS-AIKRAIT BUSINESS,,. INDUtnUAl AND RtTAILIM PACKAOi lumlty-OloM-lloMay Fir*—CampMtotian SoUaraiMl MacMnary BONDS-MALPRACnCI FE445SI Ml BIKER BLDG. POBTIAO LIFE... 'MOSTGAGf INSURANCf Saving! - lnv*itm*nt - R*tir*m*nt Hotpttaliuitian / ' Family Plan LH* Incam* Pralaclion SICKNiSS AND ACCIDENT GROUP . OViR 3S YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H W \K UHENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuNonlochgr — Max Karat — Jonnat Huttonlochar — Richard Himonlacbar — Chariot F. HaHor auto rental firms (which shall remain nameless) to deliver an air-conditioned convertible early the following morning. \ BLOSSOMING TAN While the temperature stayed at a comfortable 80-odd degrees in early morning I could cater to my blossoming suntan; otherwise with the air-conditioning 1 would be safe. As promised at 8:30 a.m., a red convertible was delivered with the top down. Making sure the gas ta^ was full but relying for the remainder on the rental company’s statements on how thoroughly all cars were checked out, I proceeded to drive north into the desert with its menacing purple beauty. I relaxed, driving slowly, gazing at the constantly changing light patterns on the barren mountains and sagebrush - covered valley floors. k k k “If they could see me now,” I hummed, chuckling at t h e worries of my friends back home. I was certainly in no danger from men. For the past hour I hadn’t even seen one— or a woman either! Only the heat marred the trip. The sun was now beating down; it was time to seek the comfort of air-conditioning. I pulled the convertible to the roadside and pressed the ' switch. Nothing happened ... I jiggled it up and down and still i nothing ... I tried to puil the I top up manually but it wouldn’t budge. j “Oh, well,” I thought, “I’ll go on a little further, maybe the top is just momentarily stuck.” The Valley of Fire was not far off. I ★ ★ ★ About 10 minutes later I stopped again; still no luck with | ground spring. But all it said the top. Since the heat was^gg. making it difficult to breathe 11 ‘ decided to turn around and'^ certain Capt. Johnson in head back to Las Vegas. i the summer of 1947 was driving ‘SPUT, SPUT’ through this area when he ran I turned the 'kev in the imi Presumably “I'Zl ^ waMTlLt sMer und» U.e 15 minutes thinking the engine,UeMn E stS" might be flooded but the only ‘"'^®® sound I got was a faint clink, ★ ★ ★ clink. Crying, I walked back to the , . . , , car, kicked it a few times and ^ying not to panic, I re- called seeing a historic marker i . , ", ,, ,1 away from the blazing sun. i about a quarter mile away andi decided to investigate. Perhaps | A MIRAGE j the sign mentioned an under-1 Then, almost like a mirage,1 a white truck approached. It was an AAA car that had been sent out to tow back an abandoned car stuck about 15 miles further on. The AAA driver was anything but sympathetic. He kept muttering, “Only some damned fool girl would come out here in the heat of the day during the summer.” But he did check the car and concluded that the battery that operated the top had blown and that the engine trouble was caused by vapor-lock, a common condition in the desert heat. Although he wouldn’t tow my car, he did give me a lift to Glendale where I was able to arrange transportation to my Vegas hotel. There I let the auto agency have a piece of my mind. ★ ★ ★ Next morning when the sun was just rising and all was cool, I made my second attempt at the Valley of Fire—in another car from the same rental agency? The views and pictures were worth it. NO trouble ’The rest of my trip through Utah, Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota, including both I Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks, proceeded with-[out trouble from autos or men. j To the gal thinking of motoring alone, here are some tips: I • Do not pick up anyone, male or female, alone or in pairs. The uniformed soldier Could have acquired his garb through any army surplus store. • Know your automobile. Check the gas tank at regular intervals. If it’s a rented auto, be sure you check out the gadgets and know how to operate them. If it’s your own, be sure it’s in good working order. • Always carry a thermos filled with cold water, as well as a water bag. Carry food, just in case—preferably in an ice chest. I ★ ★ ★ I • Pay attention to local warn-< ings and signs. If a map stress-ies danger, do not attempt the I trip before checking local road conditions. Don’t just plunge, j ahead; check the local gas sta-I tion. I • No matter where you’re headed, if you’re going to be in remote area, let someone know your destination and ap-i proximate arrival time, allow, ing ample time for historic and scenic stops. I k k k • Relax and make frequent stops to avoid fatigue. Notici the animal and bird life of tho area. When you can recognize an asprey or submit pictures of a grizzly, you’ll glow. Peugeot, a French automobile manufacturer, got its business start as a maker of steel and bicycles. The company’s most popular product was once metal corset busks, those “revolutionary” successors to whalebone. THE SPOTLIGHT IS ON BUICK 1968 THE PONTIAC PRE^5S, ^VKD^^:Sl)Ay, JAMJAKV 17. 19(58 -B^9 Stylish '68 GM Models Emphasize Safety, Comfort and S' 325 111 and the over-all length went cubic-inch optional power plant, sports its vast array of 1968 models, inches to 187.3. Engine Here's a brief rundown on the CORVAIR - The much-dis-'^P^®"® « bwlc ^ product lineup for 1968 at the cussed Corvair will b< back jn ® 295-hp V8. various GM divisions. Chevy’s '68 lineup although in!' CAMARO — The not as strong a force. A two- **'*‘^** '* Pean flavor. Chevrolet enthusiast more wide | lower. The two-door coupes and | Cadillac will be marketed in j The front-wheel-drive Cadillac CORVETTE-phevrolet really:®P®" ‘P®^-’®' |convertibles are built on a 112-11 models this year, one less!Eldorado has some styling went all out on the '68 Corvette! CHEVROLET-The big Chev-1*"®'’ wheelbase, the four-door than a year ago. The standard|changes for 1968, notably out-' to make it a high-periormance rolet line will have the same ®"*^ wagons on a 116-! Cadillac features an all-new | ward grille panels which swing CamJtro, sports car with a distinct Euro-1 wheelbase, 119 inches, as it did r"®** ^®®‘®- ® is 6% down automatically to reveal " in 1967 but its over-all length* ™® wide track, a Pontiac inches longer, recessed wind-twin head lamps when the head- door coune and a convertiWe ^®vor In the specialty car, w * * has been upped an inch to 214.7. "'®*^ upped two in- shield wipers and 21 color light switch is turned on. CHEVELLE — Much of Chev-will be offered, two models‘"®'‘*‘®i' produced in two| The longer hoodlines, accent-! There are 18 models avail-:®^®® *" f^nt ®"^ “"® >" ihe choices, 14 of them new. ★ ★ ★ rolet’s 1968 changes were con- fewer than in the 1967 run with i®®®’ * two-door ed by clever use of side sheet able in the 1968 run, with power l*^®®^’ 3^*?® ®®r height is up seven- The hood is up 4% inches in ccntrated on its intermediate two four-door hardtops being ®P°‘'‘s ®®PP® ®"‘‘® ®“*''®‘‘‘‘hle. metal, give the Corvette its first Plants ranging from a ir:“ sized Chevelle. The wheelbase dropped from the line i ®®®*® specifications of the car Teal face lifting since the Sting- six to a 385-HP V8 option was cut 3 inches to 112 in the I The Pnirins u,iii Ha a ®''® unchanged this year. En-rav came out five years ago. ' Eighteen models feature hardtops, while it was upped an bic-inch engine as was the case* ® ^ In. inch - to 116 - in the four door last year, and basic specifica- C"*”®'”*®** ‘»®®*® ®"8‘"® ® 396- able metal roof to give has a wider front bumper with unchanged tenths of an inch over last length, and front fenders and car year, but other dimensions are bumpers have been trimmed for more distinctive appearance. sedans in a major reshuffling of tions are unchanged, body sizes. ! ^ , ^ I CHEVY II — Four models iwill be available in the Chevy Fourteen Chevelle models are II whose 1968 specifications available in the 1968 run with were boosted this year. The engine options ranging from a wheelbaSe was upped an inch to Buick Riviera Chevrolet Caprice Coupe Ihe interior changes including a 3^'e hood is four inches longer, host of safety and comfort *^® '^®®’^ ^®®*^ inches shorter items, ranging from seat belts *^^®" ^^® models, for all occupants to cnergy-ab-j The Bpic engine is a 2-50-sorbing front seat backs. cubic-inch job, up 20 over last . year. The Tempest GTO has Pontiac dual simulated air inlets on the TEMPEST — Tempest, Pon-hood as another sports car tiac’s entry in the lower priced touch. , field, underwent its most exten-1 poNTIAC — The big Pontiac siye styling and engineering ^vill be presented jn 17 models changes in seven years as it in four series for 1968. Styling was readied for the 1968 model emphasis is on long hoodlines y®®!"- which sweep up to the wind- The long-hood, short-deck car gbjeid where are concealed Penis I’.'i inches wider and V-i inch window wipers. I ~ This item, pioneered by Pon- Darlrllnn Mair is copied by several I uUUIliy rldy uUdliother autos in 1968, including Cadillc, Basic major specifica- Chevrolet Comoro Sport Coupe General Motors' Corvette Csr Intsriors by unchanged. but Pontiac has length averag-„ „ ... [ins an inch more in 1968. Come 1969 and the interior of| FIREBIRD - The last car to your new car may be covered reach the U S. auto sc^ne in with padding - except for the the middle of the 1967 model Pontiac LeMans Motor Travel Rise Seen The U.S. Department of Transportation^ estimates that motor vehicle travel in the United States in 1967 will be 967 billion vehicle miles, a 3.9 per cent increase over 1966. Data for 1966 showed passenger cars accounted for -60 per cent of travel, trucks 19 per cent with buses and motorcycles accounting for the remainder. main rural roads, 14 per cent on local rural roads, and SI per cent on urban streets. Average annual miles traveled per vehicle was estimated at 9,506 for passenger cars, 3,930 for motorcycles, 35,598 for commercial buses, and 7,725 for school buses. ★ ★' ★ Single-unit trucks averaged 9,588 miles per year while l^uck The report for 1966 shows that!combination averaged 40,112 35 per cent of travel was onimiles annually. Chevelle Concours Estate Wagon WE JUST GAVE BACK *174,545.10 IN LOAN PAYMENTS We call it an interest refunL Again this year we are returning 15% of the interest which each hotrower paid on his loan in 1967. This money is de^sited in the memher’s $hare account As yod can soe, a 15% interest refund reduces our already low loan rates even further. And Check These Services J^On every loan you receive life insurance coverage automatically and dt no extra cost ' i<^lf you are selling your present caryourseif, or buying a used car* you are welcome to check the prices in our copy of the dealers'guide book.* A^There are no extra charges^f any kind — nd pre-payment penalty. i^The sdme low new car rates apply to used car loans, too. Can you guess where most GMC Truck & Coach employees finance their cars? IS IT ANY WONDER? ■ 939 WOODWARD PONTIAC PHONE 338-4001 glass. Although government safety specifications still are being drawn for the 1969 models, padding auttiorities at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. anticipate major additions to auto interiors to protect occupants from accidents or sudden stops. The most significant change, they believe, could be the inclusion of head restraints as stand-md equipment on all new mod-ds. Tests by safety experts have shown that head restraints (commonly miscalled headrests) markedly reduce the frequency and severity of neck injuries caused by rear-end collision. ENTIRE AREA FoAm padding may possibly be extended to the entire area on the back of the front seats. Currently, some cars contain a strip of loam padding across the back of the front seats along fhe top edges. run, Firebird is changed little in its 1968 version. Two major styling changes are a new and larger instrument panel and elimination of front vent windows. The standard engine this year is a 250-cubic-inch job, up 20 over the '67 version. Options on engines run up to the 400-cubic-inch V8. Pontiac Firebird Cadillac CADILLAC—Most of the news about the 1968 Cadillac centers on what is under the hood — a brand new engine that was .six years in the making. The V8 power plant with a 472-cubic-inch displacement is rated the highest power plant of any pa.s-senger car in the world. It develops 375 horsepower and is the only engine in the industry which has an integrated air injection emission control system built right into it, not as an additive, according to Cadillac officials. Oldsmobile Cutlass The best two-car garage r Opel Kadetl and the new Buick Riviera are a couple ^iuopestions your Buick dealer has lor giving your garage llnal well-thought-oul look lor 1968. Economy and deperrdat^il^y on one side, the ullirtiale in pefsonal car luxury on Ihe ollior. 01 course Ihe choice doosn'l slop at Itial You can pick your pair Irom pigiil new Buick series and an Opel Kadcll lineup Ihal includes ovorytliilig liom a wagon lo a llastiy new Ballye Kadetl, So we say; Wouldn'l you really rather have your Buick/OpcI dealer lill your g^iftigo thr, ynai? 8m all tha naw Buicks and Opal Kadatts-now on display at; SIXTH ANNUAL AUTO SHOW AT THE PONTIAC MALL Jon. 18 thru Jon. 27 VANDEPUTTE BUICK, INC., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. >/ - .'/'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1968 Setting Ne w Trends By AP Newsfcatures “A chicken in every pot, and a car in every garage!” If that slogan seems a bit outdated, no wonder. As a 1932 Republican campaign motto, it was appropriate enough for the Depression, when only one family in 40 owned more than one auto. i But “a car in every garage" would make little impression on the affluent society—in which al-i most four out of every five fami-i lies have at least one car. May-j be it should be "three cars forj every home” now, when one ouf; of five households owns more than dne auto. "The substantial trend to multicar famiiies began in the 1950s,” says William Dunkel-berg of the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research. t * * * The two- or three-car home is a product of three main trends coming to a head over the past few years. The economic boom is one obvious cause: car buying reflects the country’s material well being. SALES STILL STRONG Sales of autos have risen dramatically during the post -war prosperity years, with cor responding rises in both car- owning households and multicar post - war generation are old families. Car buying continuesje nough to own cars but too strong. The drop-off for the year young to live away from home, 1966 could be attributed to satur- the autos they buy increase the ation, tight money and consum- ear - per - family ratio, er uncertainly over the future of e economy. somewhat when Prosperity also accounts for the baby boom youths move out the fact that more and morejof the familial nest—taking their auto buyers now choose new'autos with them, cars. In 1954, two used cars werej ifs also becoming more corn-purchased for every new car f^,. young, single girls toj bought; now the ratio is ab6ut|j^ave their own cars: the teen-j two new cars for every three;gger's jalopy is no longer a| used ones. masculine prerogative^, (Some The second factor in the multi-Detroit wits have labeled this; urbanized areas with populations under three million. Large city - suburbs regions with populations over 10 million have the fewest homes with two or more cars. As a C.I.T. Credit representative puts it, “Parking fees are so exorbitant in the big cities that it’s really cheaper to rent a car.” car trend is the higher number of working wives. More than half the families with income over $15,000 have two or more cars. Often the higher income represents a pooled sum for husband and wife—both of whom may need cars to get to work or carry out their jobs. ★ ★ ★ phenomenon “six and the single; girl.” ’ GEOGRAPHY’S PART J Some interesting sidelights of the multicar fashion lie in geography. The Far West has the highest percenta^ of multicar families, according to Harold Henry of Even the wife who doesn’t C * C»n>., work can use a second car for trips to the shopping center—a new development which makes autos more vital than in the days when the neighborhood market reigned supreme. NEW GENERATION A third cause of the increase is the post-war generation—just reaching car - purchasing age. financing company Greater distances between business centers could be one reason: the lowest percentage of two- and three-car households occurs in the Middle Atlantic states, where shorter distances make cars less necessary. And it’s also interesting to note that most multi-car families are concentrated in middle- Small Cars More Accident Prone Small foreign autos and sports cars had 3 Vi times as many one-car accidents as standard-size vehicles in a study of 850 accidents on U.S. Route 66. American compact cars were 2'/4 times as liable to one-vehicle accidents as larger autos. ★ ★ But the problem may lie in the driver, not the car. Northwestern University traffic expert J. Stannard Baker says, “Generally the smaller cars are driven by young males, who account for more than their statistical share of accidents.” Since many members of the size cities and their suburbs- itfr' O. k\ OWNIRSKIP 1949 1954 ’59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 '66 Total U.S. families (in millions) 45.2 49.1 53.4 54.2 54.9 56.5 56.8 58.5 59.1 60.1 Per cant of families owning cars 59 70' 77 76 74 80 78 79 79 78 Per cent of families owning 1 car 52 60 62 58 57 58 55 54 54 53 Per cent of families owning 2 or more cars 7 10 15 18 17 22 22 24 25 25 Total cars purchased (millions) Not available 13.6 14.3 16.4 15.6 18.9 17.3 18.3 19.3 19.1 ' NEW cars purchased (millions) Not avatlable 4.4 5.2 5.4 4.6 5.9 6.0 7.2 7.9 7.6 . USED cars purchased (millions) Not available 9.2 9.1 11.0 11.0 13.0 11.3 11.1 11.4 11.5 NEW cars-Per cenW total cars purchased Not available 32.4 36.4 32.9 29.5 31.2 34.7 39.3 40.9 39.7 USED cars-Par cant ^otal Cars purchased Not available 67.6 63.6 67.1 70.5 68.8 65.3 60.7 59.1 60.3 sWe*: ln»titut» tor Social Resaarch, Survay Research Cettler, University ol Michigan Chrysler Changes Called Evolutionary The 15 cars wliTch carry the Chrysler nameplate features Chrysler nameplate feature evolutionary, rather than revolutionary changes, in the 1968 models, according to Chrysler officials. One of the major changes is a new roof design for three hard-tops, the 300 four-door hardtop and the Newport and Newport Custom models. Engine options run from a 383-cubic-inch engine as standard to an option of a hot 440 job. Dimensions of the Chrysler line are unchanged from the 1967 run. Main styiing changes are in the front and rear fenders, grilles and rear deck areas. \. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Treat your one and only to the one and only MPEI\IAL A perfect girl, like a perfect jewel, deserves a proper setting. Pul her in an Imperial—the luxury car that's truly out of the commonplace. Let us show you the distinctive Imperial. We think you will agree that this is the only car for her. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN «T PONIMC'S ntl AUTO SHOW ■1^ 1 , "4 LINCOLN ^35,000 CONTINENTAL Don't miss seeing this fabulous Lincoln-Continental at our display area. It is the most advanced automobile to date as masterful automotive engineering can make it. It's exciting . . . it's terrific . . . it's a joy to behold. You'll see the other great Mercury-built cars, the Cougar, the Colony Park, the Montego and the Mercury Monterey, alongside, too. 1968 COUGAR LUXURY SPORT CAR 1968 MERCURY COLONY PARK STATION WAGON 1968 MERCURY MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP A, warm welcome awaits you at our display area at the ('.ity of Pontiac Aulomohile Dealers excilinf^ showarama at the Mally Jan. IH through Jan. 27th. 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DOOR HDTP. HILLSIDE Lincoln •Mercury, Inc. 120 olkLAND pi!pEHII58|i PHONi 333-7863 t - ^ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 E—11 PLYMOUTH TRIO — Shown here are three models In the Plymouth Barracuda line. They are the sports fastback (top left), the convertible (top right) and the hardtop coupe. Plymouth Styling Is Little Changed Auto Theft Serious Problem for Engineer Div., Fisher Body Motors Corp., In a recent address before the Detroit Chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Klove discussed the complexities of the rising auto theft rate — especially among the country’s youth — and cited some of the steps the automotive in^ dustry is taking to combat this $140 million-a-year problem. According to FBI statistics, 80 per cent of all car thefts are committed by persons under 21 and nearly two of every three I arrested are under U years of No major changes were made! lights which are stacked verti-;age. n the majority of Plymouth cars cally. n 1968, insofar as styling was! mu o j r, . oncerned j e } jhe Barracuda Formula S car wilt have a brand new 275-horse- Auto theft, now third among One method involves a set of all felonies in the United States,Igg-called “master keys’’ that ""‘111’ through lu™ ovi H Klove Jr., £ rTlfcl.'^G'Mtot charge of safety analysis fn*- ’ for General The Fury line features styling * . . . . efinements fore and aft with ® new front grille, bigger rear r, of heavy Ibumper and smooth body lines. front and rear springs and •' a heavy duty sway elimination Valiant has a new divided bar. mesh grille and backup and tail-' * -— One '69 Models May Feature Equalizers * ★ of Plymouth’s biggest changes for 1968 is inti'oduction of a new performance car called the Road Runner. It has a new 383 CID engine with an option of the 426 CID street hemi engine that powered Plymouths to numerous drag strip victories [for the past three seasons. SELF DESIGN ! Based on the low-cost Beleve-i locked. In station dere coupe, the Road Runer of-!areas, this “It is, in many cases, the first illegal act in a life of crime! An easy auto theft may provide the confidence a young thief needs to perform even more serious crimes." ★ ★ Most of the cars stolen by youths are used for joyriding Since the joyrider is not concerned with the type of car he steals, he merely, walks along a street or through a parking lot until he finds a car with the keys left in the ignition. STA-nSTICS Nationwide, 42 per cent of the automobiles stolen had keys in them or the ignition switch un Detroit and other figure is consider- 'rhe vacation-loaded wagon with rear bumper barely'fers the purchaser the opportun-ably higher, clearing the pavement and head- jty to. in effect, desip his own| jo counter this tvne of theft may be a thing of the past. optional ornamentation pack-kav* a bmzer installed to alert the driver wh«jp leaving the car with the keys in the ipition. Station wagons purchased by the government in the 1969 model year must be equipped with load-leveling devices, the Gen-e r a 1 Services Administration (GSA) has specified. In the past years, features demanded by GSA, such as padded dashboards, have become standard items, so this could mean all 1969 station wagons will be equipped with load-leveling systems. Devices now available as optional equipment combine shock absorbers with air springs in ★ * ★ In all, Plymouth will have 39 models in 1968, threfe ihore than in 1967. Pollution Control creased the number of key-lock combinations to more than 2.100 on its current line. The “master keys” required to open GM’s 19^ models would weigh approximately twenty pounds- “In future years, lock cylinders will be changed in such a way that keys from one year will not fit next year’s cylinders,” Klove added, “thus increasing the number of keys needed and making the use of them more time consuming.” Another less sophisticated method used is force. In this case, the thief uses his tools to break the lock cylinder re- inforcement and gain entry to the vehicle in a matter of sec* onds. Once inside, the professional merely tampers with the ignition wires and drives away. “This serves as a reminder,’ Klove stated, “to remove the keys and lock the car.” ★ ★ ★ j If the driver would perform those two simple tasks and close | Most auto manufacturers are^^® windowfs, “the probability' using an air pump to fulfill the'^*'^^ ® stolfen is re- U.S. law govering 1968 models approximately 50 per with air pollution control devices. w * * But one maker has devised w.u. ai. “'|a system known as “Coppolair” a system filled with compressed Ujeh uses a controUed opening ' . . to reduce the vacuum normally * .built up in the inlet side of the To compensate for extra load- engine. ■ j Ing. air pressure is added to the! ★ A system, either at the service The device reduces the station, in the same way a tire amount of carbon monoxide IS filled, or automatically, by alemitted by the car. small air compressor driven by'_________________________ the auto’s engine. Mandatory use of such devices in 1969 station wagons would quadruple current annual demand for load-leveling systems, according to Goodyear, a major supplier of the air spring portion of the systems. Be/fs Not Used Although 23 per cent of the one-car accident victims in a recent study had seat belts, only half that number were using them. cent.” Authorities agree this is the most effective way to curb the teen-age joyrider. PROFESSIONAL THEFTS Though youths account for 8 of 10 stolen cars, the other 20 P^ cent taken are thought to be the work of the professional who is bold and proficient in his work. To them, “no passenger car can be considered completely theft-proof.” To combat the professional, the auto engineer must seek to make “the task of entering and starting the car more time consuming, thereby increasing the likelihood of detection." Professionals use many ingenious practices in their work. Why would Volkswagen want to shatter a wine glass in Pontiac W»M, CcfVM ut««< fo do It with kig voIm. $• why not ui? Acfuoilyi our ultre^sonic wino gloii broolior It |u8t port of o icionc# dorfionift'otion wo'ro conducting to OKploln why o VW !• mod# oi it It ond rune oe It dope, (for Inetonce, tho principio of twitting o fortien bor -i- ond storing onorgy —' it uiod In Volkiwogon’i tutponeion eyitom.) Wo'll oieo show how hoot trovole ot difforont tpoodl through difforont motoli by holding o thormo-conduc-llvity roco botwoon on Iron bor ond on# modo of o mognoeium-oluminum oHoy. (If you docido to bot o friond on tho outcomo, romombor that tho olloy it ueod in moklrig VW'e light* weight engine.) Y.ou'll fmd these demenitrotions. ond others, in o special shew* wogon, mounted on o Volkswagen pick-up. Afterword, you con tee how these scientific principles apply by toking o test riclo of ony VW model ling i you'o like to try. Our bus-theped stotion wogon. Itotlon sport-styled Kormenn Cnio. The new fostbock or sguorebock model. Or even our homely beetle-shoped sedon. Who knows? An ofter-the-shew test ride might chonge your whelct ottitudo toward driving. Ourotion of eoch demonstrgtien is obout 15 to 20 minutes, o bit shorter the typicol classroom lab set* Some of our equipment, how* vor, moy seem o bit more unortho* then thot used In most labs. Artd there's one rnore thing thot might moke this tho best science doss over ottended. No PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW January 18*27, 1968 AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765'S. TELEGRAPH RD. ^ A, I L' i AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. TELEGRAPH RD./lVORTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. /POIVITIAC /PHOINIE 338-4531 See Our Full Line at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show '■'"IP Mercury^ got it.The biggest choice of 2-door hardtops in Its Mtreury Monttgo MX. Four Montego hardtops. The 116-in. whclalbast is four inches ionger than 3 compatitiva hardtops bi Montago'a clast. , This means planty of room for 6 paopla. Also, the trunk is 20% largar. You get mors hardtop—period. Mercury Cyclone GT. Four Cyclone hardtops. You gat a real family-size sports car. (Comm at a fastback or regular hardtop.) The Cyclone GT it a hi^-parformanca machine with a 302 cu. in. V-8. The springs are stlffer, the shocks are tougher, the tire treads are wider. Mercury Montarty. Four Mercury 2-door hardtops. The new aw^back styling la baautilul. What it does for you it bmutiful, too. You don't have to scrunch down in tha back seat. And although thai rear window it giant sized, tha high-noon sun won't bm on your neck. Mercury Oiugar. our Cougar hardtops. (Bringing our entire 2-door hardtop total to 17 more than any of our three major compatitort.) Nobody also in our clast has saquantial turn signals. And not only that—they're standard with Cougar, Dollar for dollar, pound for pound, Cougar is Amarica'a bast equipped luxury sports car. Mercury Marquis. Our Marquis hardtop rides beautifully thanks to tha 7 ride secrets wa borrowed from tho Continental. Tha vinyl-covered Oxford Roof comm at standard equipment. (Others usually charge extra. But we'ra unlike tha others, The Continental engineers keep us on our toes.) Tha Fin* Car Touch ln»plr«d by tha Continantal. S.. M.rcHry at Hi. 6th Annual Auto Shaw, Jan. 18 thru Jon. 27, Th« Pantiuc Moli MERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-7863 I . /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1968 They’re the youngest Oldsmobiles in seventy years! Young in the way they look. Young in the way they act. They come in all sizes. All body styles. All prices. Like this all-new Cutlass S. Like front-wheel-drive Toronado. Like the bigger-thdn-ever Vista-Cruiser, sportier-than-ever 4-4-2, more luxurious-than-ever 88 and Ninety-Eight. There are 31 “youngmobiles" in all—and they all have famous Oldsmobile quality, reliability and engineering. And all the new GM safety features, too—including the energyabsorbing steering column. So, if you're on the lookout for young ideas, look no further than the Oldsmobile Exhibit. See the Olds Exhibit at THE PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW Jonuary 18 thru January 27 DpWKlEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 bokiand Ave. Fonfrioc, Michigan TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET OLDSMOpiLE, INC. 675V2 Dixie Highway * ^ Clarkston, Michigan MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main Street Rachester, Michigan -V * ! \ ' THE PONTIAC PKESS. WKDNKSDAY. JANIJAHY 17, 19(i8 E—18 Industry Focuses on Ideas for Safety By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Automotive Writer Safety is the big word in the automotive world for 1968. .Uncle Sam has some ideas on the subject. So does'auto industry critic Ralph Nader. So do Henry Ford II and other auto industry leaders. ^ The main point out of all the hassle over auto safety is that 1968 cars sh(|uld be the safest the American public ever had.' They also carry higher price tags because of the safety items, i One of the main worries of the’ industry is how the buying public will react to the increased I costs. * * * j Central figure in the safety Issue is Dr. William Haddon Jr., a graduate of Harvard Medical School and MiT, who heads the National Safety Bureau. NAMED BY LBJ Handpicked by President Johnson for the role of the nation’s first traffic safety czar, Dr. Haddon found himself in the position of telling the auto com. panics—with the full backing of the administration — what they should do. ★ ★ * He originally issued 23 standards but withdrew three of them temporarily after auto companies and tire firms said they could not meet some of the provisions in the time allowed. CONTROVERSIAL STANDARDS The most controversial stand" ard called 201, dealt with the second collision—what happens to occupants of an auto in the moments following a collision. Auto firms objected strongly to 201 and some of them filed suits in U.S. courts to forestall implementatioBi of the standard. It was shelved in June after government witnesses and auto company experts exchanged views on the subject, but there was general belief in Detroit that it would reappear in a year or so. Under govermental prodding and the national publicity attendant on .some 52,000 U.S. traffic deaths in 1966, the auto industry added several safety items. ★ ★ ★ • Windshield defrosting and defogging units. The latter are optional cost items on most 1968’s, the former is standard. • Motor driven windshield w'ipers and washers. • Dual cylinder brake sys terns. • Hydraulic brake hoses to cut possibility of leakage. • Antiglare surfaces in a car’s interior. • Specific locations for headlamps and parking lights. • Impact absorbing steering system. * * ' ★ • Steering column penetration —the column to move no more than three inches on impact. • New standards for safety gla.ss. • Safer door latches and hinges. • Rupture resistant fuel tanks. • Elimination of simulated knockoff hubcaps and wheel covers. • Seat belts in all forward facing seats. The auto companies .went farther than the government demanded. General Motors, for example, recessed all its door handles so it would be virtually impossible for a person to open the door accidentally while the car was in operation. Ford, on some of its lines, added a device installed on die luggage shelf in the rear seat. It had a series of lights which lit up whenever a taillight or brake signal light burned out. * ★ , Indicating the extent to which the auto firms we^t was this summary from Chirysler-Plym-outh division on its 1968 features: The following safety equipment continues to be standar,d On all models. Two front and two rear seat belts with rein- jforced lap belt anchors; inside prismatic day and night mirror; emergency warning four way flasher; w|ndshield washers; energy absorbing steering column; dual master brake cylinder system ; brake system warning light, integrated with parking brake warning light; dual ball joint mounting for in- side mirror; padded sun visors;' low,.glare windshield wiper arms and blades, outside left manual: mirror. | STANDARD EQUIPMENt , The following additional j items of safety equipment will be standard on all models. Back latches for front seats in two door models; SAFETY MEASURES — Again this year, safety is a major item in the lineup of new car models. This fair motorist believes in taking full advantage of the lap belt, shoulder belt and head restraint for maximum safety. front seats in two door models; impact absorbing front seat back tops; instrument panel padding extended to lower dashboard; breakaway or concealed inslrument panel ash trays; non-oVerride front door locks requiring occupants to pull up the locking knob before the door can be opened; tulip-shaped soft plastic window crank knobs, new in)proved fuel tank.” Chrysler’s safety options—at extra cost—for 1968 include front seat head restraints; front and center passenger lap belts; front and rear shoulder belts; outside right manual mirror; outside left remote control mirror; rear window defoggers and steering wheels with padded hubs. The other auto companies offered similar safety packages. ★ ★ ★ One big question was how much use car owners would make of the items. SHOULDER HARNESS The auto industry was lukewarm towards the government regulation requiring installation of shoulder harnesses on cars sold after Jan. 1. General Motors said its tests showed that in some mock collisions the heads of dummies in the front and rear seats hit each other despite use of shoulder harnesses. Ford put shoulder harnesses on the first couple of thousand 1968s it built but stopped doing'companies indicated they felt is GM’s warning system It so after the federal government more testing was needed beforejmeans that if a driver leaves conceded it wa9 not satisfied as to the efficiency of the harness- Both the governm.ent and auto a final decision was made on the shoulder harnesses. his key in the ignition switch wARMiKin cvcTiriu driver’s door open, a WARNING SYSTEM buzzer wiil,sound unUl the One device which seems cer-idoor is closed or the key retain to cause some controversy I moved. PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB 1901 Olds BOilf FORT WILLIAM, Ont. W -A year-long project has made Bill Kine the owner of a three-quarter-scale operating model of a 1901 Oldsmobile. Kine began collecting parts more than a year ago for the 3*^ - horsepower machine which can go as fast as 30 miles an hour. It cost only $500 to build The standard GTO 400-cubic-inch V8 is rated at 350 horsepower with an optional 360-horsepower HO engine or a two-barrel, regular fuel version rated at 265 horsepower. Gal Physicist Is Race Driver By CARLOS ESCUDERO Associated Press Staff Writer Janet Guthrie is a top racing driver, plane pilot, sky jumper and — guess what? — a physicist working on rocket systems for a living. Tall and slender, she has hazel eyes, light brown hair and a faint golden dusting of freckles. Also she has a quiet manner and capable hands — capable enough to take a wrench to her own car and unbutton it all over the place. Janet and another lovely, Liane Engeman, drove a Matra to a second-in-class finish in the I tough 12-hour grind at Sebring. iThey also took the Rene Dreyfus icup for the winners in a French car. 1 * ★ , * I Janet has raced at Bridge-ihampton, Watkins Glen, Lime Rock, Thompson, Marlboro, Bryar and Daytona. With her Jaguar to which she ministers by necessity, she has scored two firsts, a second and a third in regional meets at Bridge-hampton in the past two seasons. She was second-in-class in the 1966 Canada-America series and at the Watkins Glen 500. MECHANICAL INNARDS Her first love in sports cars was a 1953 XK120, somewhat the worse for wear, which she bought ‘‘because it was beautiful.” At the time she knew little or nothing about road racing or the mechanical innards of a car. ‘‘I have learned to do almost all my own mechanical work by necessity and lack of money. I tore down the engine of my 120 in the back of a station wagon. It was a first for me, but I followed the manual very carefully," she says. At the age of 16 she read Charles Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis" and was inspired to make her first parachute jump. She then learned to fly, won a private pilot’s license at 17 and a commercial pilot’s license at 19. ' ' •k it -k On ttie track she drives smartly but rather conservatively. 'Flic lady is not for burning. HELL FOR LEATHER She hfiiRht approach the hell-for-lenthcr type in some ways, as a competitor, but she is definitely not the leather pants type. More like silk and poplin. The lady with the Jaguar is what iKsed to be called a gentle RACING WOMAN Prolty wbinait, and in spite of the roar Janet Guthrie gets i;cady for ing Jaguar, the helmet and the a spin in her racer. overalls, she is a gentle woman Gustom Auto Lo2uis With all the different models and options available these days, you can practically design your own car. At Community National, that goes for auto loans too. You get individual attention, low bank rates, and a payment plan tailored to your budget. And you can arrange your loan at your dealer’s or at any of CNB’s 20 offices. Custom auto loans—another reason why you should bank at Community National ... Most people do! Experimental Pontiac—The Banshee National I Bank Offices in Ooklond and Macomb Counties Bonk at Community ... Most people do! Member FDIC ■■ r Jj—^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEOXKSDAV. JANCARA 17. I!)(i8 Test Your Car IQ Test your knowledge about cars by marking the following statements true or false: 1. Self-propelled steam vehicles t- ancestors of the automobile appeared as early as 1770. 2. The automobile Jtself was invented by Henry Ford.----------- 3. In the early 1900s, car bodies were made entirely of wood. 4. U S. auto production was virtually halted during both world wars.--------- More than half of U.S. auto workers are employed in one state — Michigan.--------- 6. Your car's wheels are turned by the up-and-down motion of the pistons. 7. Engine “knock” occurs when shock absorbers fail to cushion the engine from jolts. 8. There are two spark plugs for each cylinder in your car's engine. 9. The greatest number of traffic deaths occurs when roads are dry and weather clear. Safety CarTravels by Trailer I SYDNEY 1^1 - An AusU'al-jian - designed ‘ survival car," with steering wheels at the sides of the driver’s seat, has traveled 10,000 miles in Australia this year — on a trailer. The reason for the movement by trailer is that the unorthodox steering system, which does away with the steering column, I has not been approved for licensing on Australian roads. The actual driving of the auto has been limited to a relatively few miles on private tracks. most of the main cities of Australia and has attracted hundreds of sightseers. It’s a 1965 Ford Fairmont automatic which was modified at Sy4pey Technical College under sponsorship of the Combined Insurance Company of America. fitted to the seat instead of to the center pillar and floor. Then there’s a special lock for the doors, designed to keep them closed in a smash. You push down the normal door lock, and this bolts the door into the lower frame of the auto. In this car, the steering column has been eliminated, and the driver steers by two wheels, one on each side of his seal. RIGID REINS The car has other features besides the steering designed to save lives and injuries*^ among them: Safety seating, backlash head rests, seat belts, supplementary door locks, foam on the dashboard. It’s designed so that in a smash, the body will not crumple or the doors fly open. The company's managing director in Australia, Robert A. Freimann, said the features in the Australian survival car would add less than 200 Australian dollars ($224 U.S.) to the cost of A miiss-produced auto. 10. Due to higher turnpike speeds, the accident rate on throughways is twice that on regular roads. 11. Passing on a curve or hill is the most common cause of auto deaths. PONTIAC posters — Five giant color photos of 1968 Ponpac Motor Division products have been made available to ^he public for a nominal fee. The colorful photos not only Ipok good when framed, but also come on strong as wall fiosters for a den or bedroom wall. Persons interested in obtaining them should contact the public relations department of MacManus, John/& Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills. Its designers believe the non-crumple body is safer than a collapsible front which some safety experts say cushions the crash. There are plates behind the engine designed to keep it out of the front scat in a smash, and a steel tube to stop the roof from collapsing in a rollover. One cunning feature about' this car is that the driver just has to have his seat belt fastened. The ignition system is so wired that the motor won’t start unless the driver’s seat belt is connected. The steering arrangement, says Clifford M. Tempest of the Technical School, "is frankly experimental, and while functional, is not the final answer to an acceptable alternative for the standard post steering. He can use either wheel or both together. Jf he. wanLs to turn left, he turns the Icfthand wheel towards him, or the right-hand wheel away from him --the same as you’d drive a horse and buggy if you had rigid reins. The wheels are geared to a standard steering box. Freimann said that Australia, with 8.5 road deaths in 1965 for each 10.000 registered vehicles, had a higher accident rate than the United States, Canada or New Zealand. The seats are bolted to the floor and all have safety belts U.S. Leads 12. More accidents occur between midni^t and 1 a.m. than at any other time. 13. The top speed for cars running pin a straight line for a measured distance is dbout 200 miles per hour. it if it The auto has been shown in: Truck Field Buick Restyles Intermeidiates 14. Sweden has more cars per capita than any other European country.-------f ANSWERS / 1. True. 2. False. No one man invented the automobile, but the principle discoveries making cars possible were by several European inventors. 3. True. 4. True. 5. False. More than half are employed outside Michigan. / „ - 6. True. / 7. False. Engine knock ocwrs when low-octane gasoline produces incomplete commstion or when your engine needs a general overhaul. / 8. False. One cylinder ^eans one spark plug. 9. True. / 10; False. The turnpik^' death rate is only half as high as that on ordinary roads y 11. False. Speeding 'rj, the most common cause of fatal accidents. 12. False. The peak time is between 4 and 5 p.m. 13. False. Cars on/the straightaway have been clocked at record speeds of ^most 400 miles per hour, 14. True. A completely new body in the intermediate line is the highj I point of Buick’s 1968 offerings.' The new styling for the Special Deluxe, Skylark and GS series features contoured sweep-lines, longer hoods, shorter decks and a shorter wheelba.se | for the two-door models. wipers which are found in many parts of the General Motors line in 1968. Wheelbase for the coupes was trimmed 3 inches to 112 in comparison with last year’s offerings. I The sedan body at 116 inches is an inch longer than in 1967. ' Styling highlights for the Buick line ipclude: I ELECTRA 225—A twin air in-itake grille and new hood top I molding have been addbd along with the recessed windshield Tail lamps are recessed in a new rear bumper. The Electra chassis has been redesigned in- rear suspension geometry to give reduced road shock and improved stability. RIVIERA—The classic profile lines of roof and side paneling have been retained but hoods, fenders, grille and bumpers are new plastic set deeply within a steel frame. Riviera continued its innovation of headlights concealed in the outboard edges of the front grille. SPECIAL DELUXE-This intermediate features an all new body with new front, rear and side treatment to distinguish this series from others in the line. The hood apd front fenders are the longest ever used in the Buick Special series. ENGINES — Buick s power plants range from a 250-cubic-inch inline six-cylinder engine with a single barrel carburetor to a 430-inch cfuadrajet carburetor available on the Wildcat, Electro and Riviera. World motor truck registration figures for 1966 show the United States has 39.2 per cent of the world’s truck inventorv, according to the Automobile Manufacturers Association. Since 1922, U.S. truck registrations have increased 640 per cent with a total of 16,100,000 in service in 1967. However, the nation’s dominance in the truck field has been slowly reduced through the years, association records show. In 1925, U.S. truck registrations of 2,569,734 represented 72 per cent of the world total. A new engine this year is the 350-cubic-inch V8 in two- and four-barrel carburetor versions. All 35 models which carry the Buick nameplate in the 1968 run have new side marker lamrcr* that operate with headlights. By 1950, the nation’s fleet of trucks had increased to 8,598,-962, but its percentage of world trucks had dropped to 51.5. The U.S. share dropped below .50 per cent for the first time in 1952 when the nation had 9.198,836 trucks on the road. SIDE WHEEL — Odd steeriiig in the Australian survival car is demonstrated by R. A. Freimann, resident vice president for Australia and New Zealand of the Combined Insurance Co. of America. / Indjhstry Pairs Damsels, Cars The auto company that tries to sell im product without a fetching /uamsel nearby is almost as Extinct as the dodo bird. Whatever the media, the curva-cious cutie has become standard equipment, just like the radio and heater. While this would be easily explained in terms of the male buyer, it seems that women, too, find strictly feminine rea-.sons for watching gals in the one has become increasingly aware of Pam Austin, who urged all to join her in the “Dodge Rebellion.” She has just been replaced by brunet Joan Park er, whose “Dodge Fever” the company hopes will become equally famous. Lincoln-Mercury is betting on both beauty and talent in using professional golfer Sharon Moran in various sales promotion commercials, perhaps for self-“•’•I comparison. American Motors is launching Although a beautiful girl grac- a new spqrts car this year. Nat-Ing a new car model is not a nrally, it’s using an ambassa-new idea, the auto companies dress, Judy Rockley, to spear-are increasingly using women head its publicity program, actually to sell their product. Carrying a spear, and garded in , . , , Carrying a spear, and garbed in Lincoln-Mercury was one of „^wspaper city the earher exponents «,f this ^t^er likely news. sy.stem with delightful but de-corous Julia Meade. ,, .... i, i, i, If anyone thinks that cars and. Similarly, Chevrolet for a long gals aren’t surefire mates they I time fielded a type of subdued inspect any of the feminine appeal in .songstress- 'acing and auto buff clothes horse Dinah Shore. They Periodicals from drag racing al.so had "looker ” — driver Bet-tabloids to the host of ty Skelton extolling its products sheks. in the trade and among buffs. “ . ,, Bacmg drivers, like bold REBELLION LEADER kniglits of old, wear their colors For the last two years every- on their helmets. Here’s where the show starts...and ends! Anid the best place to enjoy the show is right inside Dodge Charger. That’s where you take command of the shape that’s attracting crowds everywhere. And the seats are choice. Beautiful, foam-padded bucket seats. Performing under the hood, a mighty V8 engine, standard. Other Charger attractions include door pockets for handy storage and disappearing headlights. Why not stop at the Dodge display right now? You’ll see all the new ways to catch Dodge Fever... Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco and Charger. (If there’s too big a crowd, go see your Dodge Dealer. He can show you why catching Dodge Fever is fun.) And now that you’ve grt Colter* Dodge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION put the show on the road. Sixth Annual Auto Show at The Pontiac Mall, January 18 through 27 B55 Oakland — Phone 338-9222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 E—15 Here s Help for Women Drivers i By CHET CUNNINGHAM What's so hard about driving a car? Turn on the switch, it starts. Put it into gear and it moves. Push the brake and it .stops. Easy! But ladies, what do you do when something goes wrong? ★ ★ ★ Here are five common driving emergencies that you may .sometime face. The more you know about them, the quicker you’H be on your way again— and the safer you and your car will be! dead .-.JGINE Has your engine ever quit on you as you were driving along? More often with cars two or three years old than with new cars, something goes wrong temporarily in the ignition or icarburetion. You will be slowing down now, interfering with the normal traffic flow. Signal for a right turn, and move over a lane at a time until you are inj the slowest lane or to a point! where you can pull all the way] off the roadway. j Now, try to start the car again. If the car still won’t start, check your fuel gauge with the ignition key left in the On position. Do you have any gas? stop in a traffic lane for fear ol damaging a ti- by running it while flat for a few hundred feet.' ★ ' ' If it is at night, try tb put out a red flare 300 feet behind This much air is usually enough for you to drive to the nearest filling station to have th«f tire changed. Bottled air won’t work* however, on blowouts or large leaks. for your radiator, go get it while the engine is cooling down. Take your car keys with you, and lock the car before you leave. If you can’t get the car started, open the hood of your car, or tie a kerchief on the radio antenna, as a distress signal. . 7 Say you are on a freeway or parkway,^ driving at 55 miles per |iour. What do you do? Your first notice of the problem will be a sudden slowing down of your car. When you realize the engine is dead, shift into neutral and try to start the engine. Usually it will start and you can continue driving. If it does not, watch closely in your rear view mirror for traffic. FLAT TIRE No driving emergency strikes fear into a woman more frequently than a flat tire, even though tires don't go flat or blow out as often now as they used to. If you drive a car one or two years old, chances are you will never have a flat—but then again you might hit a nail in the road next week. your cac, to warn oncoming traffic. At least turn on your left turning light. Then look at the flat. If it You will know you have a flat tire by the different way the car handles, or by the noise. When you suspect a flat, signal a right hand turn and move all the way off the road. Never OVERHEATED RADIATOR On a hot day, or as your car gets older, you may find yourself with an overheated radiator. How can you tell? First you may smell it. It is a wet-feathers type of smell. Or you may hear the radiator boiling. If your car has a temperature gauge, it will show in the too hot range, and if you have a heat indicator light it will glow red. ★ ★ ★ If the radiator gets violently hot you may see steam whisping up from the hood of your car. gear if you have a manual shift, or a manual-automatic transmission. ★ ★ * Try to scrape your front tire I along the curb. It will act as a i brake for your car at low i speeds. If you see a small hill, coast up it until you slow to a near stop, then turn off your engine and yank on the emergency brake. was caused by a slow leak, you may be able to inflhte the tire by using a can of pressurized air and tire sealant. You take the seal off the can, remove the valve cap from the valve stem on the tire and press the can down firmly on the valve stem. Compressed air inside the can then flows into the tire, inflating it to about half the normal pressure most tires carry. AMC Is Counting on Its Sports Entry AMC is counting heavily on a sporty, brand new personalized car to get it back into the thick of the auto sales race. Named the Javelin, it is tangling head-on with Mustang, Camaro and the other specialty cars already in the field. The rest of AMC’s line, Am-has.sador, American and Rebel, got only minor styling changes trated its energies and resourcesiduced in only one model, a and spr^y may even shower your windshield. If this happens, or if you know the engine is too hot from other signs, stop at the first filling station, or at the side of the road, well out of the flow of traffic. Do not take off the radiator cap right away lest you be burned by an eruption of boil; ing water. If you can hear the radiator boiling or know it’s hot, let the car sit for a while and cool. If yop think you’ll need water If you intend to ask for a ride; with a passing motorist, stand beside your stalled car. Two gallons of water Should be enough ★ ★ ★ Once the engine has cooled down, use a towel or a car blanket in opening the radiator cap. Turn it slowly to the right. When you hear a hiss, stop. This is excess pressure coming out: If water bubbles out with the steam and soaks the towel, close the cap and wait a while longer. After the cap^s off, start the engine and pour the water slowly into the radiator. This is to prevent damage to the engine. On some cars the emergency brake will work when regular brakes fail. You should be able to stop your car at 25 miles carries stiff penalties in every state and nation. • Place flares around the wreck. If it is a high-speed highway, W sure that there are flares a half mile on either side of the crash scene. This gives drivers time to slow down and avoid creating more crashes. NO BRAKES? What you do when your brakes fail depends on your situation. In a downtown area with cars all around you and a stop light ahead, there are two choices: Try to run the light without clobbering anyone, holding your horn down during the whole time; or try to hit something that looks inexpen- On a city residential street you have other choices. Try to shift down into low per hour with the emergency brake in a reasonable distance. Try it. Do not shift into reverse, this can ruin your transmission. AN ACaDENT! • Assist the injured, as required by law. Don’t move a victim — you might aggravate his injuries. Try to stop any serious bleeding. A pad of cloth on the wound and hand pressure will often stop serious bleeding. • Call police or ambulance. If anyone is injured, police should be notified. If an ambulance is needed quickly, see if you can spot a driver with a two-way radio who can call the police direct. Be sure to give the correct address to police and ambulance. • Stay at the scene until the police arrive and you have answered their questions. condition of road, the visibility, weather, density of traffic. Get witnesses to give you statements about who hit whom ^nd what happened. • D^aw a diagram of where the cars were, where they traveled, what lig^its or signals there were. Measure any skid marks by stepping them off. Have the witnesses sign their statements. ★ ★ ★ • Don’t sign anything your- Let’s hope you never have an accident. (Statistics prove that one out of every two adult drivers has had a reportable car crash!) But if you do, what should you do next? Here are eleven suggestions to help you obey the law, and to protect yourself against unwarranted lawsuits: • Stop. The law demands that you stop at or near the scene. Hitting and running • Identify yourself to others. You should identify yourself to police, the other drivers involved, other law officers, the coroner, doctors, others in authority. • The police are the only ones who can order your car moved, for any reason. If necessary, you may use the wrecker you choose to haul your car away. * * • Make your own written record on the spot of what happened. This kind of record is very good legal evidence later if there is a suit. Put down the time of day. self, except a tt-affic citation if an officer asks you to. You are not required to sign anything else or to give damaging evidence to police. • P'ile an accident report.' In many states you must file a report if there was any damage or injury. Find out about the law in your state. ★ ★ ★ • Notify your insurance company as soon as you can. The insurance man will take over and help you to make your insurance claim and to get your car put back together. Emergencies? Every driver has them. Buy by taking good care of your car, by driving legally and intelligently, you can cut down on the amount of emergencies you must cope with. on getting an entry into the so-j sports hardtop with the long called youth market. hood and short deck features associated its class. with other cars in AMC’s idea was to come up with a low-^priced basic car and leave it up to the individual customer to doll it up as much windows, about as he wanted with power options square inches of glass area and accessories. | ^ instrument panel that is one-piece, injection-mold- The Javelin built on a 109- In 1968 models as AMC concen-inch wheel base is being pro- NEW FROM AMC — A twin Venturi grille, long hood and niassive bumper fully integrated with body contours highlight the front styling of American Motors’ new two-door sports hardtop, the Javelin. ed plastic with heavy safety padding overlays. BASIC ENGINE The basic engine is a 145 horsepower six but options are available up to a 280-horsepower V8. Big Change in Coronet Dodge’s entry in the intermediate field, the Coronet, is orie of the most changed cars of the 1968 offerings. It got a new body which at 206 inches bumper to bumper is three inches longer than in 1967 models and lower. The styling focases on soft flowing upper and lower surfaces to achieve an aerodymic, forward-thrusting look. The hood has been flattened and the front grille recessed. Called Dodge’s broad and butter car, the Coronet accounted for 35 per cent of the division’s sales when it was introduced in 1965 and it raised the ante to 38 per cent last year. Dodge’s Charger came in. for some changes in the 1968 version as the rear of the car was given a chopped appearance which stressed its competition oriented look. UNBROKEN pNES The roofline appearance was that of a semifastback with unbroken lines. It is four inches longer over-all at 208 inches. Polara and Monaco expanded their line to move into the traditional low-priced field with two new entries called the Polara and Polara 500. At the low-priced compact end of the Dodge line, a GT Sport model was added, with a hot new 340-cubic-ineh engine as its basic power plant. Dodge wil have 53 models in the '68 runs with nine engine choices running from the 170 CID six to a 4-barrel, 440 CID. ★ ★ ★ It makes especially heavy use of crash padding in dash panels to protect knees and legs as part of its over-all saftey package. Indicating AMC’s bid for favor from the youthful buyer, the Javelin has disc brakes, rally stripes, rear traction bars as an option and various other high-performance options. AMC’s Ambassador, Rebel and American cars have the same basic specifications as in 1967, with the exception of an inch more leg room. The Ambassador features wide! molding across the rear of ihe' car with vertical dual lens tail-lights as an extra safety feature. The most elegant cars at the show CMUm Wrtlop SadM tfcVlll*. NEW ROOF The American has a new roof with lower, sleeker contours. On the safety front, four seat belts remain standard in AMC cars. “Two front shoulder belts, plus front and rear mid-passenger seat belts are installed in all cars where applicable as early running additions and will be charg^ for as optional extra,’’ says AMC. * ★ * That means these items would not be in the first 1968 cars but would be on all built after Jan. 1, 1968, with the customer paying the tab. All AMC 1968 model cars are being equipped with an exhaust-emission control system that meets federal standards. If you finance a car today... WE7 PA7 mmuu EATEO? AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* $ 67.32 on J1.500 financed 90.00 on 2,000 financed ■ 112.68 on 2,500 financed 135.00 on 3,000 financed 157.68 on 3,500 financed on componion ol $4 M pti tlOO lot 36 month ntw cot loin, comptrod to ofton quolod rolo ol 16.00 pot (100 olforod liy mtnir othoi ur linoncini plins. This curront role ovailtble only to quallliod •ppliunis linincini ■ now ur. Usod cqi rolos sll|htly hi|hor (ivtilobit on toquosi) MEMBER ocm Triple-A members can finance their new car for just *4.50 per *100. JOIN NOW... SAVE THE ENTIRE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! ^ PONTIAC DIVISION V G. M. OLMSTEAD, Monager FE 8-9171 Hooliwoa Bdowap .wortd'o Bntrt pononol tor. are the most exciting cars on the road. Motoring surprises In abundance will reward your Inspection of the brilliantly new 1968 Cadillac at the Automobile Show. Refined new styling marks the ten conventional Cadillac model.s, as well as the fabulous Fleetwood Eldorado, world s finest personal car. Inside, you'll see new Inierlor luxury and appolnimenis iin-surfiassed by any other ( ar In all the: wtjrld ... as well as a host of Important new safely advancements. And at the show you'll learn about Giidlllacs new 472 V-8 engine—the Biggest, smoothest v-8 ever put Into passenger car production. But only after you visit your authorized Cadillac dealer and get behind the wheel, will you cWscover the greatest •Inside siory ' In fine ear history. For once on the road, Cadillac’s new elegance goes Into high spirited action, uni Ike anyUilnS you’ve ev<-r experienced In a luxury automobile. You accelerate, pa.ss and cruise with amazing ea.se and un-ijcllevable quiet, improv^ements In the suspension system and In C!' ' > i V' A,', ■rf.. PONTIAC CATALINA -v- f' " y- 1. Compare engines. Catalina's standard V-8 is 400 cubic inches in regular- or premium-gas editions. 2. Catalina has Wide-Track. 3. You get a big-car 121 -inch wheelbase. 4. Compare styling. Catalina has slick hidden wipers, vinyl rub rail and arrogant sptit grille. 5. Compare resale value, Catalina's traditionally is the highest in its class. ONE OF THE SO-CALLED LOW-PRICED CARS 1. About 100 cubic inches less than Catalina. But it balances out. The car isn't nearly as big, either. . 2. They've caught on to Wide-Track. But the first curve will show you they haven't caught up. 3.119 inches. If you don't think two inches makes a big difference, ride in a Catalina. 4. Give it a year or two. . 5. One look will convince you to buy nothing but Catalinas. For the same money. you can buy a lot less car. i I PVntisc Motor Division MAM Of IIGUltllM It’s Comparison Days at your Pontiac dealers! SEE ALL THE 1968 PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS AT THE AUTO SHOW, PONTIAC MALL, JANUARY 18-27 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON. MICH. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC. sold ORCHARD LAKE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES S9 (M-24), LAKE ORION. MICH HOMER HIGHT MOTOR SALES, INC. I«0 S.. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. •55 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, MICH. ■V .J.- THE PONTIAC PllESS, VVKDNKSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 ty SYONSY OMARR . ____ _ _ngei due. Don’t act on impulse. Stick That's right with voice of experience, choice. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Some friends appear pugnacious. Stick to be-hets. Those who mean most to you will remain loyal. As for the others—you may better off without them. Message clear by tonight. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Strength derived from home base. Intensified activity depicted In career angle — be Know that_____you will get self-starter. ____ ........... backing from loved onesI~STress Independence and inventiveness. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Accent today on immediate problems rather than short SHARED DRINK — Taking a break during an operation with the 25th InfaHtry Division in South Vietnam are Pfc, Michael Dziekan of Milwaukee, Wis., and his scout dog, “Little John.” Both are attached to the 38th Scout Dog Platoon. 1 profit, Key is versatility. Don't hang {to one method. Show that you are flexl- I ble, that you understand changing times. VIRGO. (Aug. 23 -^Sept. 22); T^u may ' not receive cooperation expected. Know this — and depend upon your own abilities. Take Initiative. Follow through where contracts, partnerships enter pic- Jacoby on Bridge WEST NORTH n 4KJ102 ¥Q1043 ♦ KQ9 478 EAST 4A96 487543 ¥72 ¥86 ♦ J ♦ A 8 6 4 3 2 dhKQJ 109 4 2 4 Void West SOUTH (D) 4Q ¥ AKJ95 ♦ 10 7 5 4A853 Both vulnerable North East South 34 1 ¥ 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4K fense will wind up with four trump tricks and two aces. If he leads back a spade, the defense won’t do as well but at least they will set the declarer. South will complain about bad luck. East and West will congratulate each other on the fact that they have decided to lead ace from ace-king. . We don't claim complete success for this improved defensive convention. It isn’t so outstanding and so important that you are going to gain ev- ery time you get the chance to use it. ture. LIBRA (Sepf. 23 - Oct. 22): Some may insist that you take sides in quarrel, issue: Refrain from this unless facts are on the table. Don't take implications resulting from gossip, rumors lightly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ■ Nov. 21); Be patient and thorough where hopes, wishes are concerned. Be receptive. If you force Issues, you Could lose out. Calm,! confident attitude likely to win the day SAGGITARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec, 21): Although circumstances may appear fav-j orabte, take nothing for granted. Be per-' ceptive. Read between the lines. Find It also has the disadvantage that the ambiguous king lead has been part and parcel of almost every bridge player’s kit since the days of whist and that you are likely to forget and lead incorrectly for awhile or your partner may not recognize the meaning of your ace lead; but if you adopt this procedure and work with it for awhile, you won’t get confused by it and you will wind up taking more tricks when you are defendihg. awareness of responsibility Is highlighted Today you can prove maturity, capability. Not necessary to travel far. Answers ycu seek can be obtained by studying e:;sen-tials. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Questions about expenditures likely to nrlse. Involves mate, partner. Day when some- thing goes out of your life. You replace toss. Don't panic. Let the past go. Look to future PISf^ES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Allies tend to take Initiative. They also expect you to speak up. act. Nothing halfway today. All the way or nothing. Some^i oSr IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are attracted to medicine — you help people during times of crisis. During upcoming year you will have ot have faith In your own abilities. You are put through numerous tests. Next month you could compjale Important prolect, .(Copyrights t988. General Faatures Corp.) By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY What would you do as East after your partner opened the king of clubs? If your partner’s lead meant that his suit! was headed by either ace-king or king - queen, you would un-! doubtedly d i s-card a high dia-^' mond. j Iff After all, you would look mighty silly if you trump your partner's trick, and you would be entitled to assume that his suit was headed by ace-king. If East doesn’t trump the king of clubs. South wins the trick with his ace, draws trumps and winds up locing one trick each in clubs, spades ajid diamonds. If East and West lead ace from acc-king and king from king-queen, East knows enough to trump that first club. If he proceeds to lead ace and another diamond, the de- 2N.^ 4 ♦ * Q—The bidding has been; I West North East South ! 2 V Pass Pass 3 V Pass Pass 5 V Pass ? You, South, hold: 42 VJ4 «K 10954 3 47543 What do you do now? A—you have confidence in your partner, raise him to six hearts. Your Jack-four of hearts and singleton spade should be of value. However, we w'ouldn’t blame you for paaaing. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rehidding tiiree hearts, your partner rebids to three spades. What do you do now? * Answer Tomorrow “After my traumatic experience at age 9, I should have done some more work immediately, so I wouldn’t have lost my nerve.” OUT OUR WAY Woman Chases Runaway Wig AMARILLO, Tex. (iW — During the high winds one afternoon, a woman chased what appeared to be a small black (log across the parking lot of an Amarillo sliopping center. As onlookers watched the race -she caught the object, ‘picked it up. dusted it off and put it dti her head. The wind had lifted her wig. . • IfM br NiA, l«c. TM. 1st U.i 9et OH. YOU DOU’T HAVE TO BE 1 SO SkJOBBISH ! VOU'RE / y. k)0T THE OJLY FISH tU / THE OCEAJU ( I'M A FISH, A % /"-17 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller SOMETHING IS BURNING. NANCY-WHAT 'IS IT ? rYu CUNGING VINE? - All that glitters is not gold — except when you’ve been decorated by Italian painter-decorator Novella Parigina. Italian actress Iris DeMar-(his. in Rome, displays his latest work, a vine said to be real diamonds laced with gold dust. VOUCARETO OFFER ME A ^50 BRIBE TO LET Nt)0 WALK OUT OF COURT A FREE HAH], ' by Tom Ryan lly Walt DiMney I VE AUWAVS 0P.PN TiaHTP.«! J ' - Tr E’-ls THE PONTIAT PH ESS, WKENESDAV, .E^^H^VK V J7. inns V fi® ' i ' 1*'% r >' 'A' i llil f. ^ . - i H 51»1 * ‘ ■ :' ■ .>■ ‘A% '■■1 * i;#?: ;■ . ■\r' t A a" r'r ^ ‘5’?; ' ii ii*i iS»i -A; ill '■ , \i,‘ Si \i ■ .A 1 IS' ' ^s" W&i '.‘>T m Ki s" r 5 . V* ! ^ f,- ■ ' .-AA-A.'-vI * ‘"k, ”';-v.^*' ■tss i' % . «« ■ ‘5^.. , . "a . ^ ‘'*1^ Wi i1 f"' -ii'j rA. ' . .1 S.*>>-i.'A'»^.V. ■ U-sp«i|«Sl ' 'v,* * i ■ t ^ iA ; V Ay ^ A'. S'' '•' , i . ’''/ (* ^ ' ,f-^^‘* aa' ' -V'"^ ;-■/-<•■* ''-0 :#: ' A' i- vA/# -i,> " \ ^ ^ ’ (,. 1-^ (f» -«>>J «^» ^(,1 -ji < 4if * * '; A',. / * ■ ■ ' 2 ' ‘f.-j ■ •„■• . x^'h:i~'*:' i. , ' I ■•'• f'A ■srA'>-> «•" ,1 SAtv ' A — iAi*'- X-# AS ' ?'> ’’■, 9 •• ^ *m-i |VaI ^ ■:i|il if: -V AiA-Ai r:.. " A' ■'' ■ '■■•■-' ^,w ;■•• A ’ ''!♦'S^At*i|»'■ ‘|.J^|A, a’' '* •' - ■?*"‘f’.'>- - * •. ^ ’.Av.'. ‘ A, ^ \‘Aa'a;'-:a' • -^"^iTi-^ ^-..--....^A,-..-- -A.jn ^-^||||^b,^^v8^^|i^^^y■. - \.mS^--- J'fTC r ' '^' , ;v. V' ” > ■ ifAiy i*- •1*' :^ ''' A| i.k« ;''.' f * rN |r A. r* i| s V-f‘;' •'’ ^ ' Wifi :s.\ '■'’ '***"^ "* ♦ ** * ** 6.6. Jf-1 iy PONliie f'2k .,^'>A.' •"f.yH >s''A , 'vl .Kf ;!| -A' ' - tiac IS a s -V ' »»? V '■*'■' fpW itan make lALE NOW I ihi wmpiut slfi(jiti968 tmm It iTiW^, A /-'A' .\>i > 1 . Nvi! » f ‘ ^ THE DOQR 1! jWiS . hr 4a;' ' A'v iVi:/ sA-AA . S,,'. , 'f ,>%?•**■ '■•»»»*» ■ MUtaHIIIHf ^ ]'*/’'• Pirrhiniv Gr^'vVvfiif^j ^ ^ i>iTi)ar« >()\lWClf‘iVfi.. a1 ill •„v '*'A' C.'f' i ' r- ■•'ii ;JS' .1# Vl< ‘ ■ m.- Ss tni. ■'4£'S'-‘ :. iT'■ ' ' a' 'V’^^ pjro- ’ f < ■ ■■ ‘T* S i ^V* f < .-..vii/ ,, A 4." i * * V • , ,2, . ! .A' . , j| S* '-A, [ . ffV*, ' ’-«A- PottKoe Petoui fitore ■ f University at Wide Track Drive /Downtown Pontiac i :>A, ■ f i > Y 1 ^i,'* V; '. > ' , 'f, ' THE Lel^ANS,2-DR. NMDTOP by«^A0 Tb« Y)B LcMA^^S i'caiiii^ styling born yeai^j^l^ad of it*s time. Thch most persuasive “c^nvincer” you’ve ever met Deal Now! W^NEED your trade-in to CONT|Dj|GIVING our "USED CAR" ‘■*|TpMERS THE BEST SEL^ONloKjUBLI! ^ide-Tra(%iig in a ’6^ Ponti .' N-lMiOtiSwiiLw-A* j . 4AiiiAa4£*.-,rAA-4i:>. I. /, / • A- /■ \ / CARPETS ^ t TWO TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 19(58 0IMMIN of CARPETING II (f**rp litrned our slote into a happy hunting ground ivith big hnys in rrery tleparlmentl Hurry . . . thore\s just one week to zero in on the carpet values you need! 'Right on Target" with Fine Carpeting FROM 2 OF THE NATION'S LEADING CARPET MILLS DUPONT 501 NYLON INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $A95 SQ. YD. NO MONEY DOWN 3-DAY INSTALLATION YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA for RUBBER PAD 30 *230 $ g31 *25*° 35 *268 $ ^68 $2975 40 *307 $1083 $3400 45 *346 $]221 *38” 50 *384 *13$6 $4250 55 *423 $1493 *46” 60 *461 *1627 $5100 65 *500 *1764 *55” 6 COLORS • MOSS • BRONZE GOLD • ROYAL BLUE • RED • RUST • AVOCADO PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .TANUAItV 17. 1008 THREE KAREN'S KEEP 'EM R011IN6! Just as the Auto Industry, Production in the carpet industry has swung into high gear to meet the ever-increasing element for fine broadloom carpet. We at Karen's have increased our orders to ensure delivecy for anticipated sales increase. KODEL 13 COLORS TO CHOOSE • Olive Dreen • Red • Spanish Gold • Amber e Blue Sapphire e Sand e Royal Blue e Mocha • Surf Oreen e Celdon • Pirato Oold • Parchment • Antique Oold EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE $ Sq. Yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED ^355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD ^ JUST 112.53 PER MONTH “HLY YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY Payments EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ’355 ’12.53 ’25.50 35 ’415 ’14.64 ’29.75 40 ’474 ’16.73 ’34.00 45 ’533 ’18.81 ’38.25 50 ’592 ’20.88 *42.50 55 ’653 ’22.50 ’40.75 00 ’712 ’24.54 ’51.00 65 ’771 ’26.59 ’55.25 ACRILAN KAREN’S NAVE BROUOHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HEAVY ACRIUN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS There are 1 uHra modem shades to choose from: nvr ti9 0^ EXTRA SPECIAL Ktu. MJII m npilhC * AVOCADO TWEED OHLE rillWC * BLUE OREEN TWEED * GOLDEN TWEED ^ * ORANGE GOLD TWEED A W* SI SI * TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEED ^ ^ ^ .RED TWEED ^P$q. Yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED ^355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $12.53 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ’12.53 ’25.50 35 Niisi ’14.64 ’29.75 40 ’16.73 ’34.00 45 ’18.81 ’38.25 50 ♦20JI8 ’42.50 60 *712 ’24.54 ’51.00 65 •771 ’26.59 ’55.25 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ’324 ’11.44 ’25.50 35 ’378 ’13.34 ’29.75 40 ’432 ’15.24 *34.00 45 ’486 ’17.00 ’38.25 50 ’541 ’19.00 ’42.50 55 ’595 ’20.99 *46.75 60 ’649 *22J4 ’51.00 65 ’703 ’24.22 ’55.25 Special Sale Houra: WED.-FRI. 10a.m. 9p.m. SATURDAY 10a.m. 5:30 SUNDAY 1p.m. 4p.m. PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY FOUR THE PONTIAC I’RESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 FIVE The Production Lines Are Rolling KAREN ■ Mi ROLLING TOO! 90 DAYS Same as Cash-3 Years to Pay < '"■■, it ^ 100%. i NYLON PILE Cut Pile Tracery Pattern • Ant. Bronze $A5Q a' ' NYLON TWIST 15-Year Guarantee ^ » |?s~. :v' 2^. vsfs 14 Colors in Stock Reg. $9.95 $750 I Sq. Yd. HEAVY “501” NYLON Random Sheared, irradescent Effect v'5j^>V‘-5 Peace Pipe Specials.. Now thru Sunday... .- s#si»s te-'T'.-a- 7 Colors in Stock Reg. $11.95 wii \ • Golden Coin "" • Moss *'’■ SALE Sq. Yd. COMMERCIAL CARPET 10-Year Guarantee $R95 Sq. Yd. SALE J SALE s^tilSIiPli iiililSi 8 Colors in Stock Reg. $1.95 ■ ]* h'"' * FREE Ml ESTIMATES ON REQUEST • OR 3-2100 • OR 3-3311 • FE 2-2234 “ ; ■■ -ri'i'-:-X^i^ ; "W -X ij •' _XI -■- = V X Free Parking for Over 40 Gars \ ^ r. J f ->-N-~ *• ”'’S A < <- » f"', ,"' /'"S -' ‘S^kX '. - SNAG TWIST 100% NYLON 14-Yr. Guarantee $749 ISq. Yd. mM COMMERCIAL 100% Nylon Tweed Olive Cora Tweed Immediate tl^Nf QK Installation Available m^J' “501” NYLON TWEED WM POLYGREST OLEFIN FIRER ■*. '-*t.. " ■' '' MsixXS '^'^’v: • Spanioh Gold • Porslmmon • Mallow Gold • Tropic Fern • Ant. Gold r ^ • Seamiest Green -s.t”'', '*J.1\ a Red KING’S COVE KODEL ' ^ iT"r. " 44 -^1 CLOSE OUT 3 Colors in Stock w W 50 1' -'•*-' Reg. $9.95 M A4p.^ Sq.Yd. ■ .K SALE ji. 'X^ v'omMVVKV . xV - ; #4x r,^ ' -or Cl 4'\ Peacock Gold Tone Reg. $10. IN HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Wed.-Fri..10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat......10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sunday.....1 P.M.-4 P.M. m. sy- SUPER “501” NYLON Disc. Pattern Only -• $Q95 BSL \ »-95 ' Sq.Yd.^r-"%J • Oak Laaf Rush# Brania . Oumt Oranga V Q R Oald Mt. Hua Embara Oraan fV SALE CAir ^................. ; ,/,/-> J” ^ ^ % >■>. '*T HEAVY HERCULON TWEED $795 f Sq.Yd. 5 Colors in Stock Reg. $10.95 wtVvW.*... . SALE NYLON ^ PLUSH Ideal Bedroom Carpet 12 Colors ^AQC instock C/k "«-M-»5 Vsq-yo. , ... „..,... SALE It,. m 'T' ! m SIX THE rOXTIAC rUESS. AVEDXESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1968 PEACE PIPE SAIE AT KAIEN'S ^ A SPECIAL SALE ON 15-FOOT PIECES OF TOP QUALITY CARPETING \ With the threat of strikes hehind, KAREN’S gets ’em rolling with this gigantic SALE! THE “INDIANS” ARE MIGHH FRIENDLY AT KAREN’S AND THEY SAVE YOU LOTS OF WAMPUM! Size Color style Rog. Price Sate Price 15x22 Moss Leisure Time 6.95 3J5 15x22 Antique Bronze Minuet li.95 7.50 15x18 Parchement Adornment 11.95 6.95 15x42 Dell Blue Pebble Beach 9.95 6.50 15x22.4 DeK Blue Pebble Beach 9.95 6.50 15x120 Olive Pebble Beach 9.95 6.50 15x36 Woodmoss Fairmont 10.95 4.95 15x22 Bold’' Green Oaks 8.95 5.50 15x17 Bold Leisure Time 6.95 3.95 15x31.9 Moss Pebble Beach 9.95 6.50 15x32.5 Mocha Pebble Beach 9.95 6.50 15x32.6 Embers Sutton Point 10.95 7.50 15x95.6 Emerald Bay Wishing Well 10.95 7.50 15xTl.5 Blue Forest Wishing Well 10.95 7.50 15x17.3 Bittersweet Invitation 8.95 5.95 15x21.3 Moss Invitation 8.95 5.95 15x37.4 Sandalwood Invitation 8.95 5.95 15x25.8 Parchement Invitation 8.95 5.95 15x33.9 Rossberry Invitation 8.95 5.95 15x101 Surf Green Invitation 8.95 5.95 15x59.3 Spice Confetti 9.95 6.95 15x16.10 Birchwood Confetti 9.95 6.95 15x94 Emerald Bay Confetti 9.95 6.95 Storewide clearance of all 15’ Broadloom Carpet Karen's are realigning their entire inventory, and have decided to dispose of their present stock of 1 5' carpet. All prices are reduced to o Minimum. Special Sale Ihturs: WED.-FRL 10a.m.9p.m. SATURDAY 10a.w.5:30 SUNDAY 1p.m. 4 p.m. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIBAN FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .TANITAKV 17, 10r,8 SEVEN SAVE ON lAST YEAR'S MODEIS f AVINCS UP TO 30% to 70% OFF ON^UL^ENDS! SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x8.1 Sandalwood Wesley H-1 55.00 11.10x8.2 Spanltb Qdid Lakewood H-2 89.00 12x8.8 Royal Rlue Rosette H-2 59.00 12x8.10 Olive King’s Cove H-3 69.00 11.0x8.0 Jade Blue Phalanx (Kitchen) H-3 55.00 12x9.0 Moss Confetti (Twist) H-7 62.00 12x0.0 Bright Green Sutton Point H-7 45.00 12x0.0 Red Boac (Serged) H-2 56.00 12x9.5 Surf Green DC-8 H-5 72.00 12x8.6 Spring Green DC-8 H-5 73.00 12x9.8 Blue Olive Lucero (Twist) H-4 69.00 12x9.8 Antique Gold Safari H-2 55.00 12x9.10 Gold 100% Nylon H-6 63.00 12x9.10 Blue Tones Country Casual H-4 69.00 15X9.1 Mocha Pebble Beach 4-0 79.00 15x9.4 Moss Nylon Adrem H-0 74.00 15x9.7 Beige C-300 H-4 64.00 12x10.0 Lavender South Seas (Plush) G-3 39.00 12x10.0 Rustic Brown Haverford G-4 78.00 12x10.2 Blue A Green Plush (Rubberback) G-6 53.00 12x10.4 Antique Gold Shoremede G-3 80.00 12x10.6 Royal Blue Invitation (Plush) G-7 73.00 12x10.6 Royal Blue T.W.A. G-5 69.00 12x10.6 Lavender South Seas (Plush) C-5 41.00 12x10.6 Sea Green C-300 G-5 56.00 12x10.6 Red KLM G-3 73.00 12x10.9 Pirate Gold Minuet G-4 84.00 12x11.0 Moss Pebble Beach F-6 65.00 12x11.0 Driftwood Phalanx (Kitchen) F-4 89.00 11.9x11.3 Celedon Safari F-5 59.00 12x11.4 Green Adrem F-4 56.00 12x11.5 Antique Gold Sanday Point F-6 75.00 12x11.6 Antique Gold C-33 F-6 47.00 12x11.6 Sea Green C-300 F-1 73.00 12x11.7 Lavender Plush F-3 49.00 12x11.8 Coffee Rossetta (Twist) F-3 110.00 12x12.0 Beige Plush (Acrylic) E-7 64.00 12x12.0 Moss Invitation (Plush) E-4 96.00 12x12.0 Gold ^ Saturn E-3 64.00 (All Remnants Subject to Prior Sale) SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x12.0 Moss American 0-1 68.00 12x12.3 Burnt Orange Phalanx (Kitchen) 0-8 *0-80 12x12.5 Avocado Rossette (Twist) G-4 1I5JB 12x12.6 Moss LaBomba (Acrylic) F-7 NJt 12x12.6 Olive C-300 79JN 11.2x13.0 Moss King’s Cove 0-8 MJi 12x13.2 Ruby Confetti 0-8 1B2.00 12x13.3 Driftwood Phalanx (Kitchen) D-4 109.00 12x13.1 Red Phalanx (Kitchen) D-8 109.00 12x13.6 Antique Gold Imagination D-5 89.00 12x13.6 Spanish Gold KLM 0-5 89.00 12x13.6 Beige Acrylic Plush 0-2 72.00 12x13.6 Surf Green ' Pebble Beach (Twist) D-2 104.00 12x13.10 Beige Nylon Twist D-4 85.00 12x14.0 Peacock Seville C-4 97.09 12x14.0 Blue A Green Kinsoak C-5 99.00 12x14.2 Gold Moorecroft C-5 109.00 12x14.3 Maixe Pebble Beach C-6 109.00 12x14.3 Woodsmoko B.O.A.C. B-3 95.00 12x14.4 Coppertone Lustertone C-5 114.00 12x14.4 Burnish Gold Pebble Beach C-3 111.00 12x14.4 Lavender T.W.A. C-1 99.00 12x14.6 Sea Green C-300 C-1 91.00 12x15.0 Surf Green DC-8 B-4 95.00 12x15.0 Olive Stoneway (commercial ) A-2 98.00 12x15.3 Jade Blue Phalanx (Kitchen) B-4 139.00 12x15.3 Spanish Gold Rossette (Twist) F-7 149.00 12x15.5 Green Esquire B-1 123.00 12x15.6 Blue A Green Commercial B-2 110.00 12x15.8 Beige Gulf Stream B-3 80.00 12x16.0 Blue Tones Country Casual G-7 145.00 11.0x16.0 Olive High-Society C-7 85.00 12x16.4 Spanish Gold Lakewood C-7 103.00 12x16.10 Lavender C-77 G-7 75.00 12x18.0 Persian Blue B.O.A.C. A-4 129.00 12x17.10 Beige Dot Capri A-1 108.00 15x9.10 Moss Invitation (Plush) A-5 78.00 15x13.4 Antique Bark Minuet A-7 138.00 14.10x14.6 Gold C-300 A-3 96.00 Special Sale Hours: WEO.-FRI. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. SATURDAY 10a.m. 5:30p.m. SUNDAY 1p.m. 4 p.m. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN FE 2>2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 / ■ EIGHT I lAC PRESS, WEDNElSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 .'ti , .'•’■-•‘fT-'-' j-r. . r %\\\ ^4 ^ \\ IBOUT THESE 5, - \ ' ' V', PEACE PIPE SPECIALS LET THE "ME0ICINE MEN" AT KAREN'S HELP YOU SAVE ON OUALITY CARPETING. Are you sick of Low Price Advertising... When the final Price is Doubled? Then Shop in Karen's Casual Shopping Atmosphere ... our salesmen don't speak with forked Tongue. Shop now an' Save plerity Wampum. Our Special Sale Hours Wed., Thurs., and Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS in By BOB WISLER Mayor William H. Taylor Jr,, In his annual address on Pontiac affairs during the preceeding year, outlined progress in a number of areas and made a strong plea for cooperation in meeting problems in 1968. Taylor delivered his address at last night’s City Com-ipission meeting. Taylor, in making his fourth annual State of the City address, also reported large disappointments during the year and tabled adequate financing the city’s most acute problenj., ^ He pointed out steps taken by Hie city in providing this financing; in construction of utility systems, drains, streets and roads; in u^atihg traffic patterns and street lighting; in attempts to rejuvenate the downtown area; and in providing new housing. was the failure of the Tapbman plan, counted on at the beginning of 1967 as the impetus for redevelopment of the downtown area. ★ ★ * certain that two major, nationally known retailers would locate in the new complex,” Taylor said. Although not specifically spelled out the biggest disappointment alluded to A Alfred Taubman, an Oak Park developer, had an agreement with the city for much of the year to bring two large department stores to the downtown area for construction of new facilities. “As the deadline for the expiration of this agreement approached, it seemed “However, at the last moment, top-level decisions on the part of the retailers’ management changed the course and this eliminated the interest of Mr. Taubman, even though he had| expended thousands of dollars on plans and proposals,” the mayor said. ^developers to \|take over the downtown urban renewal land. Almost apprehensively, Taylor called for strong steps by all citizens to avoid recurrences of last summer’s civil disturbances. community will come forward with aQ ’ (hey have to correct the ills and re> store confidence in our future,” he said. He said the city is now looking for The' Weather NEEDS OF CENTRAL CITY “If our city and its immediate suburban area are to be spared the turmoil and chaos in the future, of the type experienced last summer, it will be done by faith, exercising both intelligence and good will as to the needs of the central city,’’ he said. U. S. Wtilhtr Buruu For*c*>t Warmer (DtUlli Past 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS “Those who really care about our “In 1968, Pontiac will need, more than ever before, understanding citizens —businessmen, large retailers and industry — who will appreciate the important, indispensable part they must play in deciding the positive steps and action to be taken in going forward with the ultimate goal of providing employment, housing and rebuilding comprehensively our retail business area to the very best of our ability,” the mayor said. * (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908 City Defers Action on Property Tax Cut VOI,. 12.5 -- NO. 295 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S(i I’AfrES 1()C U. S. Hears LBJ Tonight As far as city commissioners are concerned the city is not out of the income tax legal thicket yet. Last night, after considerable discussion, they decided not to pass a resolution calling for a 3-mill property tax cut. attempt in the public interest to seek an early hearing in the court of appeals. The cut was promised by commissioners last year contingent on successful passage of an income tax ordinance. Romney Favors Hanoi-Saigon Talks in Viet From Our News Wires SALEM, N,H. — Gov. Romney of Michigan wants direct peace talks between Hanoi and Saigon to end the war in Vietnam, and says the struggle is not being properly waged militarily. Romney, winding up a one-week swing through the White Mountains, campaigning for votes in the March 12 presidential primary in New Hampshire, also cautioned the Saigon government to watch its words and, its deeds. Speaking at a news conference here yesterday, the Michigan governor said: “My general feeling is that we have relied too heavily on ‘search and destroy’ rather than ‘clear and hold’ in Vietnam.” ★ ★ ★ Romney warned the government in Saigdn to “recognize that other nations are losing lives and sacrificing a great • deal, and that the international community has a great deal at stake, here, too.” Romney also said he believed that the people of South Vietnam, in supervised, free elections, should indicate what form of government they want, and that the United States ought to abide by the decision, even if the vote were favorable to communism. War, Domestic Spending Plans to Be Disclosed Although Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer recently declared the tax valid, income tax foes are hard at work attempting to overturn that decision. ★ ★ ★ Robert D. Coon, attorney representing Cecil C. Mullinix, who engineered a petition drive to force a referendum election on the vote, this morning said papers would be filed with the State Court of Appeals attempting to halt any further collection of income tax money. The question to be decided by that court is whether Judge Beer erred in not letting Mullinix’s attorneys defend the validity of nominating petitions seeking the election. ★ ★ ♦ ' Beer said Mullinix did not have the right to intervene in the case thus shu^ ting his attorneys off from defending the petitiops, which were declared invalid by Beer. ‘SHOULD NOT SPEND’ District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the city should not spend any income tax funds until it was certain that the income tax is collectable. APPEAL FILED Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the commission feels bound by the promise to cut the property tax if the income tax holds up. WASHINGTON (/Pi—President Johnson gives the nation tonight his formula for balancing the financial demands of the Vietnam war against the need to curb crime in the streets and to rehabilitate riot-breeding city slums. The President is expected to reiterate in his nationally televised State of the Union message to a joint session of Congress that he is exploring every avenue that might Jead to peace. Coon and his law partner, Robert D. Cunningham, have filed an appeal with the court of appeals seeking to overturn a Beer decision that paved the way for collection of Pontiac income taxes. The commission last night asked Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant to But, he said, because of the seeming uncertainty right now of the validity of the income tax, cuts in the city's general operating budget could be forthcoming. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin said it would be presumptive to authorize the property tax cut at this time in view of the legal fight. But advance indications were tbaf, North Vietnam’s latest stated conditions for opening peace talks—a halt in U.S. bombing of the North and “other acts of aggression”—still was under exhaus- Housing Project Purchase Authorized by Commission tive examination. To an election-year Congress already breathing fire about any increase in spending, the President is expected to For complete details on television coverage of President Johnson's State of the Union address tonight, see page D-15 City commissioners last night authorized the purchase of the 72-unit Crystal Beach housing project in the southwest section of the city. The commission, by a 5-2 vote, authorized City Manager Joseph A. Warren to spend $57,500 to purchase the units, called the most delapidated in the city. you spend money, how much cancer you want to cut out.” He noted that the funds would come from the capital improvement fund, which is solvent, and said corrective action, or code enforcement, would only lengthen the life of the units. Special Auto Section Is in Today's Press U.S, COLONEL KILLED — The body of Col. John D. Webber Jr., 47, lies on a stretcher after he was slain by machine-gun fire yesterday in Guatemala. He was the apparent victim of a wave of politico-gangster violence ravaging the Central American country. Webber, from Houston, Tex., was the head of the U.S. military group in Guatemala since 1966. Other men in the photo are Guatemalan firemen who came to the aid of Webber. (Story, Page A-2.) disclose that expenditures will be $11 billion higher—possibly a little more— for administrative purposes than in the current fiscal year ending June 30. ★ ★ ★ Republicans are prepared to respond at once to Johnson’s proposals. GOP congressional leaders have slated a news conference for one-half hour after John- The project was built as emergency housing during World War II by the federal government and was sold to private owners in 1956. Owners last year offered the project to the city at half of its value, to be determined by different independent appraisals. * ★ * A special 18-page automobile section is contained in today’s edition of The Pontiac Press in connection with the opening tomorrow of the annual automobile show at the Pontiac Mall. Readers will find information on . all 1968 models, stories about new styling and engineering developments and safety tips in Section E. The .Mall show will run through Jan. 27. Birmingham Teacher Talks Reach 2nd Tentative Pact I In Today's Press A marathon negotiating session yesterday at a Bloomfield Township motel led to the second tentative contract agreement this school year for teachers in the Birmingham school district. The pact, between representatives of the board of education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA), was A crowd of around 200 jammed the Baldwin School gymnasium to hear the board’s schedule discussion on the possibility of unilaterally adopting an interim salary schedule and calendar for the rest of the school year, pending settlement. son concludes his speech, and eight Republican governors will jointly discuss the message with newsmen tomorrow morning. A new “unified” budget, taking into account fOr the first time income and outgo from huge government trust funds, was said to be geared to a “significant drop” below the $18-billion or $19-billion deficit for this year. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and District 5 Commissioner John “We’re talking about a cost of $800 per unit . . . This (the price) certainly tells me we should get it out of the city,” he said. Hudson said the city has many timqs bought structures for demolition on an individual basis. “Now we are doing it on a 72-unit basis,” he said. District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood countered Dugan’s argument that the city had not been involved in this type of transaction before. A. Dugan voted against the measure. CODE ENFORCEMEENT Irwin said the city could be vigorously persuing code enforcement against the owners to force them to make the units habitable. “There are a lot of things we haven’t done before that we’ve been doing. I think it is time we move and clea think it is time we move and clean up some of these slums.” reached at around 2:30 a.m were not disclosed Details However, Board President Pell Hol-lingshead reported last night that negotiations were in a “very tender” 'k Troy Controversy | Home owner-apartment conflict is escalated — PAGE A-4. Inkster Schools Closing could light fuse to racial violence,' legislators warned — PAGE B-16. Heart Recipient California patient is gaining— PAGE A-3. Area News ,'X^......A-4 . | 'Astrology ....,,......E-16 1 Bridge ...................E-16 Crossword Puzzle .........D-15 Comics ...................E-16 Cowboy Story ............ D-7 Editorials . . ........... A-6 Food Section * C IO* C-11, C-14, C-15 Markets ................ D-6 Obituaries . ....L.»\.....B-10 Picture Page ,. D-8 - Social Security ........,. B-4 Sports ...............D-1—D-5 liieaters . ....... D-7 TV and Radio Programs , .D-1S Wilson, Earl .. ......... D-15 Women’s Pages ........B-1—B4 A last crucial hurdle must be cleared before the agreement takes effect and that is ratification by the two parties. Previously, a tentative settlement was reached Nov. 11, but rejected in a vote of BEA members. stage. Sources reported yesterday the total spending program definitely will be below $190 billion for the fiseal year beginning July 1. Administrative spending — the basis most commonly used before the advent of the unified budget — was said to run between $145 billion and $150 billion, compared with the current fiscal year total of between $136 billion and $137 billion. He said the purchase of such housing could lead to similar requests by groups who objected to the buildings in their areas and forcaaw considerable costs of maintenance and repair. Owner.<; of the housing agreed to sell the project after the Internal Revenue Service authorized a income tax deduction for them if they would donate half the cost to the city. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Under terms of the proposed sale the city would have to eliminate the housing within three years. Irwn said upkeep could be $500 per unit, or $34,5(io and demolition of the units would cost $30,000. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said, “It’s a question of how Contract talks began early yesterday afternoon, and cut short last night’s regularly scheduled board meeting. 4 nnexafion Bid Defeated DAVIS VANDER VEEN Mild Days Ahead, Says Weatnermanf A large turnout of voters yesterday in Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township blocked their annexation into the City of Walled Lake. While the village and township residents /expressed a, definite no in. most areas, city voters voiced an overwhelming yes. from the Helmsford area in Wolverine Lake Heights subdivision, according to Village Manager CliffoKl Cottrell. entire area,” he added. “Now we will concentrate on the city.” Airport Gets Of the 36 registered voters in the south portion of the village proposed for annexation, li yoted no and 10 yes. The weatherman’s crystal ball forecasts some mild winter days immediately ahead for Michigan. Except for expected light snow or rain tonight andjomorrow in northern areas of the state', the U.S. Weather B^ureau predicts above-normal temperatures and no more precipitation through the weekend. The mercury will slip to a low of 20 to 25 tonight and aim for the mid-308 tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy through Friday. The low temperature Jn downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 10. Tha eccury reached 21 by 12:30 p'.id. Simple majorities in the township and the two areas of the village up for annexation and in the city were needed to carry the proposal. V A Of the 885 registered voters in the 10 square miles of the township up for annexation, 594 voted no and 92 voted yes. V ■ ★ w ★ ^ ' The only narrow margin (30 votes) appeared In the southeast portion of the village wUh 158 voting no and 121 yea out of 339 registered votera- AFFlRIjlATlVE VOTES Most of the ai^flrmative votes came In the city, 447 of 1,166 regLstered voters, went to the polls to consider the three annexation questions. City residents voted 388 yes and 40 no to annex the township area; 363 yes and 46 no to annex the southeastern |)art of the village; and 371 yes and 43 no to annex the southern parcel. Downey also regards the results as protection against criticism that the city never offered to help its neighbors. While the city has no further plans to change Its boundaries, Downey said the city would aid outsiders who wanted to join the city.. New Manager PETITIONS ON FILE GUIDEUNE The village, however, has on file with the county clerk petitions to incorporate itself and part of the township as a homerule city. Despite the election outcome. City Manager Royce L. Downey says he is “happy.” He explained that now the city at least has a definite guideline for the future. “Any change of status or boundaries Is up to the citizens,” stressed Village Manager Cottrell. “We’re open lor suggestions.” • y “We had plaaned to develop an indus-trtdl imd commercial tax base lor (1^ Viewing the election results, the manager said he expected the outcomt all along V K The Oakl;ind-Pontiac Airport has a new manager and the former manager has been promoted by the county government. The new airport manager is Joseph Davis, 39, of 88 Oriole, the former assistant manager. David Vander Veen, 30, ol 2181 Garland has moved to a position as administrative assistant to the board of auditors. The airport manager’s post has an annual 'salary of $12,300 and VandorVeea’0 new job pays $13,500. ' Davis worked for the County Road Commission prior to starting work at the airport in March 1967, VanderVam was airport manager whan (he county < took over the operation from Pontlao in February 1907. ^ r .. . .. ' < BrifTsh Purses Due for Added Squeeze THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARV 17. 1068 2 GM Locals LONDON (AP) — The British nient of Britain’s historic roleihome as well as abroad. The fovernment readied another|as a military power east of Suezimilitary cuts end Britain’s al-wing of the economy axe today and shrinking the dimensions ofiready diminished role as police-Wilh a new squeeze on the aver-the welfare state because the man of the Far East and the age Briton’s pocketbook. Curbs nation could not pay the bill. Persian Gulf. The cuts at home on installment buying and high-t government’s aim is to j" housing, education, free med-er taxes on buying for home use shift manpower, investment 'oine and social security were expected. ushered in a new kind of wel- 'Chancellor of the Exchequer _ , , i d [are state in which benefits may Roy Jenkins was to outline the ''e/afed btory, Hage b-/ be paid according to need, latest dose of bad news as he:-,. . „j The Labor party’s doctri- opened a two-day debate in the agji materials to export naire socialists, for whom the House of Commons on the jgjjystries so increased sales welfare state and government Labor governments postdevalua- abroad will put the balance of domination of industry are arti-tion program. The debate will payments back into the black, eles of faith, appeared to have end with a vote on a Conserva- that devaluation provides a been mollified initially by the tiye motion of no confidence p^jpg advantage in the export huge military cuts appealing to which Labor’s big majority in market, the problem is to make their pacifist and antiimperial-epmmons is certain to defeat. :thg resources available for >st principles. ; * ★ * production and reduce the sup-| * * ★ .Prime Minister Harold Wilson ply of consumer goods for Brit-j The only member of the Cabi-told Commons and the nation ish buyers. net to resign was Lord Long-i Tuesday that his governmenti The economy program repre- ford, the leader of the House of was accelerating the abandon- sents a basic shift in policy, at'Lords. The government’s lasti --------------------------------:—-------------------------------jQ](j Etonian, he rebelled against; Reach Accord Birmlngharn Area News DETROIT (AP) — Negotiators for the United Auto Workers Union and General Motors reached agreement today on two local contracts, reducing to seven the number of plants without settlements. Some 3,000 workers struck GM’s foundry in Defiance, Bloomfield Hills Seeks 14-Mill Hike for Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education will ask for a 14-mill increase in taxes for five years on the April 1 ballot. Board Vice President Edward Psntiac Prasi Photo LEADERS—P’lint Mayor Floyd J. Mc- COMMUNITY Cree (left) was introduced as a guest speaker in Bloomfield Township last night by the township’s supervisor, Homer Case. McCree spoke at Devon Gables to the county chapter of the National Association of Social Workers on the current social crisis. Ohio, Tuesday. |M. Sewell, officiating at the reg- At-the-plant agreements were ular meeting last night in Pres-reported at the company’s Cad-ident Richard McGraw’s ab-illac and Oldsmobile orge fa-lsence, said the boost, highest cilities, where negotiators had asked by any area district, was been faced with a 9:15 a.m.inecessary due to increases in a^ike deadline. j operating expenses in the last Union officials agreed to ex-1 two years, tend similar strike deadlines atl The Ill-million bond issue Chevrolet plants in Muncie and passed j„ gg^g,, added, Indianapolis, Ind., on an indef-^^as for the construction of new inite basis. The UAW said it schools and addition of class-would give the company 24 hours rooms to those existing, notice if the deadlines are to be reimposed. gotiations two years ago with all district employes. The vice president then read a statement prepared by Mc-Graw, who emphasized, “The 14 mills we seek are imperative to continue to build the quality school system which the residents now enjoy and have demanded be continued” Present millage in the district is 29.36, of which 22.10 is used for operating costs and 7.26 for debt retirement. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Conservatory will present its first faculty concert to-L . .. ., night at 8 at the Community •Before the election, he said, | House, 380 S. Bates. cuts for state high schools. He had been due to retire soon and Iwas replaced by Lord Shackle-' ton, son of the famous polar ex-iplorer. In Washington, the State De-I j partment said the U S. govern-Iment, has no plans to move in I where British forces pull out ifrom the Middle East to Singa-PALERMO, Sicily (UPl) — and at least 20,000 because their Pore. But Senate Democratic Thousands of homeless Sicilians^homes were destroyed. leader Mike Mansfield said he is prayed around bonfires ini The series of tremors began!“certain we will be asked to fill freezing weather today to give Monday. An apparent final vio-the vacuum east of Suez.” Homeless Sicilians Pray as Quakes Endj 'Equality Possible Without Violence' At GM’s Buick pldnt in Flint, *he board made known to vot-j There will be no admission a UAW spokesman said a settle-’®*^® p^™°'® '''°'^*‘^iCharge for the concert, which ment was expected today, and additional millage tojyyin include works of Bach, at the Chevrolet Grey Iron Foun-,®[^^^ operate them when chopin, Khachaturian and Mo-dry in Saginaw, negotiations con- completed. ; ^art among others, tinued under a morning strike! * ★ ★ | However a donation will be deadline. I P^rt of the operating expense collected, proceeds of which will The UAW also has set strike increase, Sewell added, was due [go directly toward expenses of deadlines for Friday at two In Ihe beginning of salary ne-1 the concert and scholarships. GM plfints in New York—the Chevrolet Foundry at Tonawan-da and Rochester Products in Rochester. The company said walkouti at some of the plants could cause parts shortages which would thanks that the island's worst earthquakes in two generations apparently were over. Twenty-eight shocks leveled whole towns. Crabinieri national police in Rome said 146 bodies have been recovered. But the federal public«works ministry said more than 250 were known dead. Thousands of soldiers, police and firemen were still digging through nibble of a dozen towns in the poor, remote hills of western Sicily. Hundreds of thousands spent a third icy night in the open!in aid last night many out of fear lent jolt jarred Palermo late yes terday afternoon. Seven persons, including a woman and her two-year-o 1 d child, were rescued in Gibillina last night. They had spent 36 hours beneath a pile of debris that had been their home. The woman’s husband and two children were crushed to death in their beds. The damage was not yet officially estimated but was expected to run to scored of mil- BOMBERS CANCELED The U.S. government Bv ED BLUNDEN He cited how laws ----------, ^ “Equality without violence passed against them and auto irm to can be accomplished,” Flint facto segregation confined them® [Mayor Floyd J. McCree, a Ne-|in northern ghettos. ^gro, told an Oakland County au- McCree quoted statistics pressed regret that Britain found it necessary to withdraw troops and cancel a billion-dol-lar order for 50 Fill fighter-bombers from the United States. General Dynamics, maker of the Fill, said in Fort Worth, Tex., that its contract is to build Fills for the U.S. government „ ,no matter where the planes go hons of dollars. The Rome news-[later. Reports published in Fort paper I Messaggero estimatedj worth said the government has Sicily would need $250 million given no indication it will amend its present contract for dience last night. how the Negro still suffers eco- The current social crisis waS|aQjj,jj,gjjy jjj advances the theme of his speech to Ihc hjj jjjg yggj-g county chapter of the National Association of Social Workers at Devon Gables, Bloomfield Township. McCree said this must be “equality with meaning Pontiac Div. Seeks Strike Authorization Open-Housing Vote by Commission Set Permission to set a strike i One Interim Cily OKs Purchase I Paper Struck of Housing Projeefi by Teamsters 493 Fills, of which Britain was'Em youths who were not liood ★ * ★ He attacked the skilled trade unions with having practiced segregation since their formation. McCree said as long as the We must work with, not [^^Hdeadl^^ at Pontiac Motor Di the disadvantaged.” [Coined m the factories; but that:yjgjgn jg being sought by UAW in the last five yeqrs, with un- , , gro accordinc to Wavne During the disturbances of skilled labor less in demand, ’ last summer, McCree said heiNegroes were regressing eco-and the leaders in Flint were nomically due to their lack of “gripped with fear by threats'skills, education and opportuni-of violence from clean-cut Ne- ty. The issue of an open-oc-i Hudson said there appears to cupancy ordiance for Pontiac, be a trend in government units dormant for the past feW|Where open-housing laws are months, was revived again last passed that petitions are passed night as District 1 City Com- to force an election on the ques- missioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. called for a vote next week on Ian ordiance now under consideration. (Continued From Page One) DETROIT iiW — Teamsters to have received 50. On London’s financial mar kets, the pound recovered today and the stock market calmed down. The sterling rate against the U.S. dollar moved up about 10 points to $2.4084. The Bank of Engl^ind had to step in and buy sterling Tues- lums. He described the Outbreak ai occurring when “alienated Negro youths, distrusting their leadership, struck out to destroy the communities that neglected them. “It had to happen,” he said. HISTORY TRACED McCree traced the history of . , truck drivers striking the De-day after a sharp fall in the is roughly troit News today struck two in-pound. But the Bank was not be-the Negro in America and told J price tixed by Prim newsnaoers, then with-|lieved to be supporting the why “they were unable to lift ^Dnoan drew picket lines from one of pound this morning, and dealers themselves by their boot S several straps” as other minority would have the responsibility of mands that it hire idle union'continental centers. I groups had done relocating tenants, might have members. ------- b.uups i.du uont. considerable difficulty doing so.[ Pickets were maintained, how-' Distri^ 1 Commissioner T. ever, at the two printing plantsi Warren Fowler Sr. said the city of the Daily Express and the I TWO AMERICAS McCree said, '‘We live in two Americas, and there is no passport office to go to.” Elaborating on “equality with meaning” ttie mayor gave as goals for the Negro community: • A larger role in decisionmaking. • Learning skills and a chance to use them. • Appreciation of their own heritage. • Restored faith in their leadership. Anable, local president Negotiators have been unable to reach agreement on a local contract. The national contract was approved by vote of the workers last month Commissioners agreed to hold a public hearing on the ordinance- at next Tuesday’s City Commission meeting and to take a vote at the end of the hearing. An open-housing ordinance was first proposed last summer tion. Mayor Taylor Reports on '67 (Continued From Page One) He said Pontiac is in an area Some progress has been made, but a number of issues remain to be settled, Anable said. by a newly formed organization social and political iof young Negroes called the Pon-j®tortns and called for the “peo of should be able to do so in three years and said the planned 525-unit low income rent supplement housing project on Ken-nett could assimilate a good number of the tenants. Most of the commissioners said the condition of the housing was largely the reluctance of the owners to properly main- strike tain the structures. News. paper did not complete its press! run for today’s edition. ! The dispute arose over a contract which the Express and the Daily Press signed with the! Teamsters in which they promised to hire all union members needini; work as Guatemalan Retd Kill Two Top Terrorists U.S. Officers “Since negotiations started our local has resolved 150 issues. Management has not seen fit to meet us on our major issues. “Positions are clear to both parties on the remaining issues. We have asked for (strike authorization. “We have not been granted strike authorization at this time due to existing circumstances in other General Motors UAW lo- RPAnv cals,” Anable said. ‘ ‘1 have been assured that B1 a c k Plb of^ Pontiac” to “put down our prejudices and start moving fbrward.” ★ ★ ★ Taylor said the financial prob- maximum efforts and assistance w ill be given to our local union’s i problems by the international [union at the proper time,” he ! concluded. The Weather ,, , ,u . . • GUATEMALA (AP) — A pro- ' JLT ‘*'■’'''5''® Castro revolutionary organiza- against the afternoon [tion said today that it was re-I sponsible for the machine-gun [Slaying of the top two U. S. military officers in Guatemala. A typewritten communique signed Rebel Armed Forces— FAR—said the U.S. militarylp e r m i t s Law Dissolves tional Liberation Movement, but Webber, a native of Buffalo, wounded his 20-year-old son. N.Y., who listed Houston. Tex.! 26 KILLED as his home, had been head of The government says 26 per- military advisory group sons have been killed this month in Guatemala since 1966 Munro.'william M i 11 i k e n yesterday by terrorists. The state of alarm a native of Lake Worth, Fla.,isiEf'<‘d into law a bill establish-proclalmed by the government with a home in Rockland,|ing a state system of binding tiac Organization Youth (POOBY). ^ After considerable and sometimes heated discussions, the commission decided to consider, an ordinance and studied other ,”^® plagued Pontiac ordinances in effect in Michi- years reached an acute gan. 9 : ®t*Se last year. * * * I The commission, recognizing A proposed ordinance incorpo-: this, provided $500,000 in sur-rating features from other or- pju,; funds to meet general op-drafted in the fall erating expense last year and and this has been sent to most t«,k steps to seek new income, local social, civic and business' organizations for comments andj criticisms. These included appointment of ,a citizens tax study committee which unanimously recognized Commissioners indicated last the need for additional revenue night that they would be pre- and a tax advisory election giv- pared to vote on the matter at mg voters opporttinity to ex-next week’s commission meet-'r Freeway Vetoes LANSING i(P) — Acting Gov. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ......-......-i-r : . I V. arrests without Maine, was head of the U.S. na-!arbitration to resolve local dif- . ■ . c^nsor.ship, val .section. Greene, the group’s ference.s in disputes over inter- , • ^ prohibits the carrying of fire- communications adviser was state highway routes of a.ssassins against guerrillas arms except by authorized oer-from n, “s __ h , press a preference for the man-;ner of new taxes, he said. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.' * * * and other commissioners asked | The mayor said that the city that persons interested in giv- income ta« passed by the coming opinions on the ordiance at- mission enables the city to tend the meeting. ! provide adequately for employ- Discussion of the move last cs and reach a more adequate night, as usual with the sub-!f^vel of service, ject, touched off considerable j Accomplishipents cited by the discussion with charges being [mayor included; made by commission members and persons in the audience. District 5 Commissioner John Construction of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Sewer providing sanitary sewer ser- t-uivUAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and warmer Kuc-.Miias arms cxccpi Dy today. High 28 to 33. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 20 decided to mete sons and bang cept by authorized per- from Omaha, Neb. The families The bill was sought as the re- A. Dugan assailed the proposed vice to the east-central and to 25. Thursday: Mostly cloudy and a hit warmer. Winds south- ?® ‘“"'Rht. Friday’s out- jm,, t^e Americans’ look: Partly cloudy and slightly cooler. Precipitation prohahili ties: Today near zero, 10 per cent tonight and Thursday. TMity In Poniltc Loweit lempcralure preceding I « m.; At 1 •.m.! Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction; wett Son eet> Wedneiday el S:M p.m. Sun rites Ttiurtdny el 7:51 e.i. . Moon telt Thurtdey et 10 03 e m Moon rltei Wedneidey el 7:to o t Tuetdey In Ponllec (ei recorded downtown! Highest lemperelure Lowest temperature 'Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Downtewn Temperaturet 4 a.m. 10 II a m. 7 i.m. .10 12 m. 0 a.m. .10 1 p.m, ♦ a.m. ....... II It t.m..........14 Tuasday's Tamparaturts Alpena 31 n Detroit Escanaba 34 is Duluth Plint 32 14 Fort Wortti U S’ Saplds 2S 16 Jacksonville 19 Houghton 31 13 Kansas City 21 Houghton Lk. 24 17 - 25 17 23 15 Firing from a speeding car car near the Guatemalan Air Force’s headquarters Tue.sday, machine-gunners killed U.S. Army Col. 22 John D. Webber Jr , 47, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Erne.st A. Mun-ro, 40, and wounded Army Sgl. ^ Maj John R. Forster, 42, and 33 16 Marine Sgl, Harry L. Greene, more than four persons as.semblies of of all three men were with them suit of a stalemate over the open-housing ordinance and said i in Guatemala. route of the 1-696 freewav in efforts first should be made to! pass laws to stop crime. Runner-Up Takes Over as City's Junior Miss Oakland and Macomb counties. Construction of the freeway hasl*'”^”’ SUMMER’ been delayed for 10 years be- He said he wanted the corn-cause of differences between the mission to consider a “stop and local communities and the state trisk” law similar to one passed over its exact location. 56 30 41. 37 32 Ont Yt«r Ago In Pontiac Hlghatt temptraturo Lowtst lamperaturf Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Jackion Lansing Marquette Muftkegon OsradA ^2 Pension 2 Traverse C. i; Afbuquerque Data in 9S Yean Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Los Angyies 63 41 Grccnc wa.s reported in criti- Mi*w«ukVr'’‘''' 26 15 condition, but Forster wa.s 29 38 N^w York*"’ u ?! di-scharged from the hospital 32 16 pho«ni« 65 36 after treatment of an arm 4 Pitisbiirgh 70 17 j 28 6 SI. LOUi» 34 22 WOUPd. 53 30 S Uke City 33 12 45 27 S. Francisco 56 47 ‘STATE OF ALARM’ 'I he Pontiac Junior Miss runner-up, Beth Ellen Ver-.shurc, has takcn„over the responsibilities of Pontiac’s Junior Miss in lime for the state pageant in Pontiac next Week. Patricia (luy, 17, resigned as Pontiac Junior Miss, for personal rea.sons. •J In 1957, Denver V 13 S. Ste. Marie Ifl 27 18 tS™* n «' 'hie Guatemalan Cabinet pro- 37 1^0 wmhingion 33 21 claimed 3 “statc of alarm”—! modified martial law—in an at-. Beth, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershure of 1865 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake. AP NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation will be limited to Uie Pacific Northwest tonight in the form of showers. The weatorn porUon of the t^ltion will have colder temperatures. Hw jeaa|i^ third can expfcl milder weather.. V ^ .*" V* • \ tempt to check a mounting [wave of terrorism by both extreme rightists and extreme left-Lsts a.s well as gangsters taking advantage of the political turmoil. A burst of machinc-gun fire earlier Tuesday killed former Guatemalan congressman Alejandro Silva Falla, 40, and his 20-year-old bodyguard was killed in an exchange of fire with the gunmen. Silva’s name had appeared on a list circulated in June by rightists saying That all who servcci communism! !would be executed. In a third attack Tue.sday, ! gunmen missed Manuel Villa-[corta Vielman, former vice {presidential candidate from thci strongly anU-Comm^st Na-I • Some 47 Junior Misses from throughout the slate will be al Northern High School. Jan, 27 and 28, competing in the loth annual state Junior Miss Pageant. ★ ★ * Jhe winner of the pageant, sponsored by the Pclntjac Area Junior ( hamber of Commerce, will receive a trip to the national finals in Mobile, Ala., in March to compcTc for the National Junior Miss title. in Dearborn and considered by the City of Detroii. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships given at the Statc pageant will include $1,000 Coca-Cola Bottlers of Michigan scholarship, $100 scholarship from Community National Bank, $500 savings bond from Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corp., and $25 savings bond from Pontiac State Bank. The winner will be chosen after judging of physical fitness, talent, poise and appearance in evening dress. 'w ★ * Tickets for Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening performances and the Sunday final performance will be available at the door, or they can be obtained at the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce office in the Hiker Building and the C. R. Haskill aludio, 1| University. ” V AP Wlnghgl* •TRUTH SQUAD’ - Florida Gov. Claude Kirk pledges yesterday to serve as a “one-man truth squad” in a speech at the National Press Club in Washington. Calling George Wiillace “Mr. Bapkiash,” Kirk said the'' Alabamian is spending $9 million to reelect President Johnson by siphoning off protest votes that would otherwise go to a Republican. 5 Dugan said: “We ought to be getting prepared.” He claimed that Pontiac may be in for another “long, hot summer.” District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson countered that “We don’t need any more laws . what we need is lo remove the causes for the hot summers.” * ★ * Fowler, who, on the commission level, has advanced the case for an open-housing law, said the question now was, “Are we going to stand up and do the right thing?” ‘COULD BE A STEP’ He said an open-housing law could be a step toward peaceful settlement of racial prob-toms, although he doubted that it would be a final solution. Hudson spoke ont strongly on the need for a vote on the ordinance question. “I feel each city shdnld stand up and be counted,” he sakf. He said the commissioners would have to vote the way they felt “even though we may be proven wrong by the majority. It doesn't mean the majority it right,” he said. northeast parts of the city which opens up some 1,900 acres of undeveloped land for development. • Construction of additional housing — 285 unit-s completed on Woodward north of the city limits, 250 units being completed on Auburn west of Opdyke; the start of 200 units of rent supplement hou.sing on West Kennctt near Alcott Elementary School, and smaller projects totaling 61 units on scattered sites. • Improvement of the Clinton River channel which allowed completion of the M59 Freeway, construction or start of construction of a number of drains, and start of a $6 million project to straighten and improve the Pontiac Creek to eliminate flooding during storms. • Appropriating |1,75.(X)0 , from special assessipient revolving fund.s for emergency street repairs. • Completion of 2.5 miles of water mains, two miles of sanitary sewer laterals, asphalt paving of la! city blocks, and construction at three major intersections to relieve traffic congestion. • Installation of 560 new street lights and improvement in lighting along Telegraph. • Creation of the Pontiac Area planning Council as a “total approach to coordinated comprehensive planning.” i * t *. TROY — Controversy continues to .swirl around the Biltmore Develop-:ment Co.’s proposed |40.mlllion Somerset North constniction project northeast of Big Beaver and Coolldge. The controversy seems to have escalated since the City Commission’s approval Jan. 8 of final plans for the 328-acre planned community, indicating that rezoning for Somerset North may be but the first in a series of home-' owner-apartment conflicts to face city ’officials. Council of Homeowners’ Associatioos. which plans a petition drive to force die commission to repeal Its vote on the rezoning or put the issue on a public ballot. Represmting one side is the Troy While no official mganization represents the apartment residents, there is evidence that they are banding together to protect their interests. ★ ★ ★ Biltmore’s attorney, Bernard Stolman, confirmed reports of increased voter registration among Somerset’s 1600 residents, saying as high as 35 per cent of THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 A—4 Special Board Session Airs Huron Valley Schools About 200 Huron Valley School District residents turned out for the board of education’s recent special session to find out how their schools are run. On the some 50 questions that came in on cards, School financing was a chief concern. The large turnout at the question-and-answer session indicates “a wholesome interest” by residents in the schools, said Board President Arthur Burklund. The board is planning to hold another such meeting in about three months, said the president. Highland Township residents, who last week met with tax officials about assessment increases, asked why the school millage rate wasn’t decreased with the rise in tax revenue. School finances will be discussed Feb. 5 by Schools Supt. Truman Owens and State Representative Clifford H. Smart, 60th Dist. ★ ★ ★ ' The residents were told that state aid funds are proportional to a school district’s state equalized valuation. Therefore, with increased assessments, state aid would be less, said school officials. it * it Other main concerns were discipline, transportation, maintenance and heating of the buildings. Teacher qualifications and the teaching methods at Northwest Elementary were also probed. Clarkston Students to Mull Problems CLARKSTON — A student panel discussion on the problems of youth has been slated for 8 p.m. Monday. Robert Brumbach will serve as moderator' for a panel composed of Scott Embry, A1 Bentimiglia, Martha Woodward, Tom Gates, Karrie Garlak, Lisa Birkelo, Terry MacDougall, Dawn Evely, Jeff Richardson and John Lynn. The meeting, sponsored by the Clarkston Area Youth Assistance Committee, will be held at the Senior High Ikhool, according to Mrs. Marie Brendle, chairman. Teaching Course Set Avon Vote Soys Much Rochester Future Hazy By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Rochester today is like the proverbial hole in the doughnut. The vote earlier this week by Avon Township to incorporate gives the obvious indication that for the incorporation move was to gain time and what amounts to a political hammer for future negotiations with the city. Campaign comment from both the city and the township has been to the effect that Rochester and Avon Township should one day be one entity. much remains unsettled about the future of the Rochester area. Of course, the vote was only the first step toward eventual cityhood. A charter must be drafted and approved at the polls before city status Is obtained. Despite the slim 47-vote margin for incorporation, there is an indication in the results that dealings in the future between the township and the city will have to be on an equal footing. ★ ■a # Returns Monday showed that the township is not going to lie down and let the new cUy of Rochester annex it out of existence. POLITICAL HAMMER Meanwhile, the alleged motive Most observers seem to think that the two areas cannot exist as separate units. This would seem to be true, especially in the case of the city, which is completely surrounded by the township attempt-ing-to-be-a-city. it it * In the metropolitan area, Ham-tramck' and Highland Park stand out as examples of cities within a city. Generally, growth is hampered by such a situation. ’The nine charter commissioners also elected Monday will begin the motions to draft a city charter. Whether such a charter ever gets any Use probably will depend on those currently holding public office in the city and township. Some of the unpleasantness of the past campaign will have to be put aside and serious negotiations instituted If there ever is to be an eventual oonioUdatlon of the area. those of voting age may have registered recently. LACK OF PARTICIPATION “We have encouraged registration,” Stolman explained, “because there has been a lot of adverse comment around here about apartment, people in general— that they don’t participate enough in community activities.” The planned petition drive, meanwhile, awaits final legal clearance from city attiwneys. Carlos Lynch, a former president of the home owners’ council, said the main fear of opponents to the zoning change is that it may stunt Troy’s planned downtown area. * * ★ “Basically, the change involves such an amount of land that it pretty well opens the door to multiples in any part of the city,” Lynch added. “It almost indictates that there will be a corridor of apartments down through the city.” UNWRITTEN RULE FARMINGTON — Registration for a graduate course in education is today at 7 p.m. in Room B-1, North Farmington High School. it it it The two-hour credit course is being offered by Central Michigan University Off-Campus Education and Eastern Michigan University. In response to charges of residents that ’Troy’s master plan for land use had established an unwritten “no apart-ments”^ rule north of Big Beaver, City Planner George Pfeek commented, “Any rule of this type would have to come from the planning commission, which was the body recommending favorable action on the zoning change request.” Peek said that by its nature, the master plan is not a rigid assignment of property. He also countered objections that the new multiple development might in time become a slum area, sayhig “any development of this (the Somerset North) type is apt to have long-lasting value.” Biltmore plans IIO acres of multiple housing, with Jhe remaining 218 acres to be single-family and recreational areas. it it it . According to company officials, the planned population of 2,600 would vary little from that in a single-family residential area of comparable size. The meeting, sponsored by the Milford PTA, will be 8 p.m. at the Muir Junior High. Independence Oxford Rofarians P!an Program on Holland OKs Engineers OXFORD—“Spring Captures Holland” is the title of the second of a two-part series of programs offered by the Oxford Rotary Club at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school auditorium. Lecturer Robert Brouwer will use three slide projectors and four screens in the presentation, according to Tom Persing, program chairman. Tickets are available at the door. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night appointed the Waterford, Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as township engineers on a fee basis. lije firm has been doing the township’s utilities program engineering and has served as an alternate in checking township development plans. The Johnson and Anderson firm replaces Kieft Engineering of Independence Township, long-time township engineers. Appointments are made on a yearly basis, according to Clerk Howard Altman. The board appointed Gerald Anderson and Donald Cooper to three-year terms on the township planning commission. ■k it it Altman was instructed to inform the new franchise purchaser of Hulabaloo, a teen-age dance center on the Dixie Highway at M15, that until he applies for a license to operate within the township, the club will be closed. NEW OWNER The new purchaser is reported as Michael Maryonovich of Detroit. The club was formerly operated by John T. Hart of 343 Eileen and Ronald Sherwin, of Birmingham. Resuscitation Lecture in Milford Tomorrow MILFORD — A lecture and demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation will be given here tomorrow by the head of the Water Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Lt. Donald Kratt. it it it The IVk-hour program open to anyone will be at the Margaret Muir Junior High School, 425 George St. at 8 p.m. The Milfoil Fire Department is sponsoring the demonstration. Now They Seem Like Mayhem Winter Sports Used to Be Such Fun ■ BY JEAN SAILE I’m a lodge skier myself. Having broken my leg once by the simple method of carrying out the garbage, I have had no desire during my adult life to enter into other forms of winter mayhem. It wasn't always so, though. A display seen recently In one (tf the department stores brought it all back. and the onlooker was a girl), and a final sweeping curve at the finish. Somehow toboggans never quite lived up to their promise after having ridden a bobsled. The kind of snow last weekend brought was the kind for skiing — not from the top of the hill down — but for miles and miles through a blanketed countryside behind a team of horses and a sled. I H Sled manufacturers are finally getting smart. They’ve put aluminum versions of the old steerable bodsled on the market. it it it Not having tested one. I’m not able to say if they live up to their wooden predecessors. BREATHLESS SPEEDS A youngster equipped with skis and panic-locked fingers could get quite a fide. There was the problem of avoiding the sled tracks while galloping horses ahead plunged through drifts in a roller-coaster effect. A tired skier simply fell off into a soft drift. But those were the sleds. A running belly-flop could send the steel-banded runners crunching over the MRS. SAILE snow at speeds that took your breath away. Sliding downhill on skis has always seemed to me infinitely more unreasonable. One only has to go back to the top again' ★ ★ ★ And then there were the parent-unapproved skating parties which featured an old car on a well-frozen lake with tow ropes strung out behind. The big plus, however, was the maneuverability. With the front end connected to the main body of the sled only by a swivel post, some pretty fancy trails could be left by a daring driver. MOTORIZED THRILLS On one long sweep down the hill it was possible to execute S-turns, sideswipes at onlookers (if you were a boy Zinging over the ice behind a 1937 Plymouth provided a motorized crack-the-whip that sometimes produced a wrenched ankle along with the thrills. But that was for young blood. Now, the trip to the roadside mailbox and back again is quite enough winter activity today. ON THE MARCH — Frozen snow whipped by winter winds into a chilly formation crosses Cass Lake. Straighten PonHac Pr*M Photo br aoH Wlntor up those lines! March! Don’t mush! Stragglers, on the double! Let’s look sharp! Rochester JA Report Offered ROCHESTER — A report of the Rochester Senior High School Junior Achievement program involving four companies and 55 students has been presented to the board of education. Principal James Drue spoke encouragingly of the first-year program in the district. ready approved by bus drivers providing for a salary scale of $2.55 to $S an hour attabable In four years. to be ready Feb. 15, was adopted by the board. The contract also includes provision for eight paid holidays and hospitalization benefits. It was not^ that progress on the pool at the same school had been delayed due to weather.^ The board has ratified a contract al- A fee schedule for use of the new senior high school auditorium, expected ’The new library and multipurpose room at Woodward Elementary School Is nearly complete, board members were told, and the same additions at North Hill Elementary School should be completed in six weeks. By Farmington Membership reports revealed 40 new students since September bringing the district total to 7,528. 2 Police Unions Recognized FARMINGTON - The City Council has given recognition'to bargaining agents for two groups of its policemen. ★ W ★ The nine officers are organized as the Public Safety Officers’ Association with its own charter. The seven sergeants are organized as a group without a charter. for the 1968-69 contract for the public-works and water workers’ unions. it it * Dinan introduced sewer and water system connection charges for areas served by Oakland County systems. The fees are expected to be adopted at the council’s Feb. 5 meeting, he said. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Supt. Richard Huizenga reported on a Michigan Public Services &>m-mission hearing. in regard to -the installation of flashers on Tlenken Road at the New York Central Railroad crossing. He said the flashers seemed assured. FEES LISTED ' Informal bargaining will begin next week, said City Manager John Dinan. He foresees the results as recommendations to next year’s city budget, which he will propose April 1. Negotiations will begin next week also Per unit, the connection fees are listed at $200 for the Farmington interceptor, $100 for the Tarabuki Arm, and $100 for the water system. The facilities will serve some of the 3,500 people In the 437 acres annexed west of the city. Avondale Success Story Told A success story about preparation of kindergarten students for first grade has been related to the Avondale Board of Education by Mrs. Mary Sutherland, junior primi^ room teacher. She said that with the help of three volunteer mothers, three of the young students ‘ not deemed ready for first grade last year had already made the .transition to regular classwork. Stone Elementary School where a class of 21 children have been given special attention in reading readiness. it it it H.. Jenkins, and administrative assistant J. William Brooke, were continued for a year at the present salaries. The board has approved the exchange of a recently purchased five acres on Adams east of Stone Elementary School for 4.03 acres and $4,000 cash adjoining the school property. Others, who because of immaturity in years or emotions, not put into regular first grade classes last September are expected to be ready for first and iu some cases second grade work next fall, oho said. ^ ADDITION POSSIBLE Supt. of Schools John W. Dickey said the exchange would double existing Stone School property, making an addition to the present building possible. The Avondale projoct is oarrlad oiitiat The contracts of two assistant snpor-Intondoats, WUilam SavtUo and Hobart A head bookkeeper, Mrs. Marajeane Zodtner, was employed at a salary of $5,815 a year. it it it The board passed a formal resolution calling for a vote Feb. 19 on a 12.7-mill increase in taxes. The PTA presidents council, in the district has organized for purposes ol promoting a favorable vote. Board member Jack Slater had been named to head the drive which will involve a recruitment of room committee chairmen and a phone committee. r«nHM SrM( SMto FLYING FISH? - Last summer’s fishing bobber hangs tangled from a power line near Cass I^ike. So far, nothing's been hooked. ' ,V, \ . “I Grows ff., Over Apartment Complex TROY — Controversy continues to I twirl around the Biltmore Develop-tment Co.’s proposed $40-mUlion Somerset North construction project northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge. The controversy seems to have escalated since the City Commission’s approval Jan. 8 of hnal plans for the 328-acre planned community, indicating that rezoning for Somerset North may be but the first in a series of home-I owner-apartment conflicts to face city ^officials. Representing one side is the Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations^ which plans a petition drive to force the commission to repeat its vote on the rezoning or put the issue on a public ballot. While no official organization represents the apartment residents, there is evidence that they are banding together to protect their interests. * ‘ ★ * Biltmore’s attorney, Bernard Stolman, confirmed reports of increased voter registration among Somerset’s 1600 residents, saying as high as 35 per cent of THE PONTIAC PRESS AreaNms WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 19G8 A—t Special Board Session Airs Huron Valley Schools About 200 Huron Valley School District residents turned out for the board of education’s recent special sessira to find out how their schools are run. On the some 50 questions that came in on cards, school financing was a chief concern. Highland Township residents, who last week met with tax officials about assessment increases, asked why the school millage rate wasn’t decreased with the rise in tax revenue. The residents were told that state aid funds are proportional to a school district’s state equalized valuation. Therefore, with increased assessments, state aid would be less, said school officials. Other main concerns were discipline, transportation, maintenance and heating pfHhe buildings. Teacher qualifications and the teaching methods at Northwest Elementary were also probed. 'The large turnout at the question-and-answer session indicates “a wholesome interest” by residents in the schoob, said Board President Arthur Burklund. The board is planning to hold another such meeting in about three months, said the president. School finances will be discussed Feb. 5 by Schools Supt. Truman Owens and State Representative Clifford H. Smart, 60th Dist. * * * ’ The meeting, sponsored by the Milford PTA, will be 8 p.m. at the Muir Junior High. Clarkston Students to Mull Problems CLARKSTON — A student panel discussion on the problems of youth has been slated for 8 p.m. Monday. Robert Brumbach will serve as moderator for a panel composed of Scott Embry, A1 Bentimigiia, Martha Wood-w^, Tom Gates, Karrie Garlak, Lisa Birkelo, Terry MacDougall, Dawn Evely, Jeff Richardson and John Lynn. The meeting, sponsored by the Clarkston Area Youth Assistance Committee, will be held at the Senior High School, according to Mrs. Marie Brendle, chairman. Oxford Rofarians Plan Program on Holland OXFORD—“Spring Captures Holland” is the title of the second of a two-part series of programs offered by the Oxford Rotary Club at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school auditorium. Lecturer Robert Brouwer will use three slide projectors and four screens in the presentation, according to Tom Persing, program chairman. Tickets are available at the door. Teaching Course Set FARMING'TON — Regbtration for a graduate course in education is today at 7 p.m. in Room B-1, North Farmington High School. ■k it it The two-hour credit course is being offered by Central Michigan University Off-Campus Education and Eastern Michigan University. Avon .Vote Says Much Rochester Future Hazy By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Rochester today is like the proverbial hole in the doughnut. The vote earlier this week by Avon Tbwnship to incorporate gives the obvious indication that f ' ‘r J :‘J much remains unsettled about the future of the Rochester area. Of course, the vote was only the first step toward eventual citybood. A chart^ must be drafted aiid approved at the polls before city Status Is obtained. Despite the slim 47-vote margin for incorporation, there is an indication in the results that dealings in the future between the township and the city will have to be on an equal footing. * ★ * Returns Monday showed that the township is not going to lie down and let the new city of Rochester annex it out of>^ existence. POU'nCAL HAMMER Meanwhile, the alleged motive for the incorporation move was to gain time and what amounts to a political hammer for future negotiations with the city. Campaign comment from both the city and the township has been to the effect that Rochester and Avon Township should one day be one entity. Most observers seem to think that the two areas cannot exist as separate units. This would seem to be true, especially in the case of the city, which is completely surrounded by the township attempt-ing-to-be-a-city. ★ w ★ In the metropolitan area, Ham-tramck and Highland Park stand out as examples of cities within a city. Generally, growth is hampered by such a situation. The nine charter commissioners also elected Monday will begin the motions to draft a city charter. Whether/ such a charter ever gets any use probably will depend on those currently holding public office in the city and township. Some of the unpleasantness of the past campaign will have to be put aside and serious negotiations instituted if there ever is to be an eventual consja..- r, ^,1 1" * * ■ ■ ' If ;// Winter Sports Used to Be Such Fun BY JEAN SAILE I’m a lodge skier myself. Having broken my leg once by the simple method of carrying out the garbage, I have had no desire during my adult life to enter into otter forms of winter mayhem. It wasn’t always so, though. A display seen recently in one of the department stores brought it all back. Sled manufacturers are finally getting smart. ‘ They’ve put aluminum versions of the old steerable bodsled on the market. ★ ★ ★ Not having tested one. I’m not able to say if they live up to their wooden predecessors. BREATHLESS SPEEDS But those were the sleds. A running belly-flop could send the steel-banded runners crunching over the MRS. SAILE snow at speeds that took your breath away. The big plus, however, was the maneuverability. With the front end connected to the main body of the sled only by a swivel post, some pretty fancy trails could be left by a daring driver. On one long sweep down the hill it was possible to execute S-tums, sideswipes at onlookers (if you were a boy and the onlooker was a girl), and a final sweeping curve at the finish. Somehow toboggans never quite lived up to their promise after having ridden a bobsied. The kind of snow last weekend brought was the kind for skiing — not from the top of the hill down — but for miles and miles through a blanketed countryside behind a team of horses and a sled. A youngster equipped with skis and panic-locked fingers could get quite a ride. There was the problem of avoiding the sled tracks while galloping horses ahead plunged through drifts in a roller-coaster effect A tired skier simply fell off into a soft drift. Sliding downhill on skis has always seemed to roe infinitely more unreasonable. One only has to go back to the top again. ★ ★ ★ And then there were the parent-unapproved skating parties which featured an old car on a well-frozen lake with tow ropes strung out behind. MOTORIZED THRILLS Zinging over the ice behind a 1937 Plymouth provided a motorized crack-the-whip that sometimes produced a wrenched ankle along with the thrills. But that was for young blood: Now, the trip to the roadside mailbox and back again is quite enough winter activity today. Independence OKs Engineers INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night appointed the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as township engineers on a fee basis. The firm has been doing the township’s utilities program engineering and has served as an alternate in checking township development plans. The Johnson and Anderson firm replaces Klc-ft Engineering of Independence Township, long-time township engineers. Appointments are made on a yearly basis, according to Clerk Howard Altman. The board appointed Gerald Anderson and Donald Cooper to three-year terms on the township planning commission. ★ * ★ Altman was instructed to inform the new franchise purchaser of Hulabaloo, a teen-age dance center on the Dixie Highway at M15, that until he applies for a license to operate within the township, the club will be closed. NEW OWNER The new purchaser is reported as Michael Maryonovich of Detroit. The club was formerly operated by John T. Hart of 343 Eileen and Ronald Sherwin, of Birmingham. ON THE MARCH — Frozen snow whipped by winter winds into a chilly formation crosses Cass Lake. Straighten Pontiac Prau Photo by Rolf Winter up those lines! March! Don’t mush! Stragglers, on the double! Let’s look sharp! Rochester JA Report Offered ROCHESTER - A report of the Rochester Senior High School Junior Achievement program involving four companies and 55 students has been presented to the board of education. Principal James Drue spoke encouragingly of the first-year program in the district. The board has ratified a contract al- ready approved by bus drivers providing for a salary scale of $2.55 to $3 an hour attainable in four years. The contract also includes provision for eight paid holidays and hospitalization benefits. A fee schedule for use of the new senior high schooi auditorium, expected By Farmington 2 Police Unions Recognized Resuscitation Lecture in Milford Tomorrow MILFORD — A lecture and demonstration of mouth-to-moutt resuscitation will be given here tomorrow by the head of the Water Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Lt. Donaid Kratt. * * * The IMi-hour program open to anyone will be at the Margaret Muir Junior High School, 425 George St. at 8 p.m. The Milford Fire Department Is sponsoring the demonstration. FARMINGTON - The City Council has given recognition to bargaining agents for two groups of its policemen. ★ w ★ The nine officers are organized as the Public Safety Officers’ Association with itt own charter. The seven sergeants are organized as a group without a charter. Informal bargaining will begin next week, said City Manager John Dinan. He foresees the results as recommendations to next year’s city budget, which he will propoac April 1. Negotiations will begin next week also for the 1968-69 contract for the public works and water workers’ unions. ★ iR * Dinan introduced sewer and water system connection charges for areas served by Oakland County systems. 'The fees are expected to be adopted at the council’s Feb. 5 meeting, he said. FEES LISTED Per unit, the connection fees are listed at $200 for the Farmington interceptor, $100 for the Tarabusi Arm, and $100 for the water system. The facilities will serve some of the 3,500 people in the 437 acres annexed west of the city. to be ready Feb. 15, was adopted by the board. It was now that progress on the pool at the same school had been delayed due to weather. The new library and multipurpose room at Woodward Elementary School Is nearly complete, board nicinber.H were told, and the same additions at North Hill Elementary School should be completed in six weeks. Membership reports revealed 40 new students since September bringing the district total to 7,528. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Supt. Richard Huizenga reported on a Michigan Public Services Commission hearing in regard to the installation of flashers on T’ienken Road at the New York Central Railroad crossing. He said the flashers seemed a.s-sured. Avondale Success Story Told A success story about preparation of kindergarten students for first grade has been related to the Avondale Board of Education by Mrs. Mary Sutherland, junior primary room teacher. She said that with the help of three volunteer mothers, three of the young students not deemed ready for first grade last year had aWady made the transition to regular classwofk. Others, who because of immaturity iu years or emotions, not put into regiilar /.first grade classes last September are expected to be ready for first and In some cases second grade work next fall, she said. The Avondale project i| carriot) out at i Stone Elementary School where a class of 21 children have been given special attention in reading readiness. ♦ * * The board has approved the exchange of a recently purchased five acres on Adams east of Stone Elementary School for 4.03 acres and $4,000 cash adjoining the school property. ADDITION POSSIBLE Supt. of Schools John W. Dickey said the exchange would double existing Slone School property, making an addition to the present building possible. The coutracts of two assistant super-Intendeats, William Savllle aad Hobart W • H. Jenkins, ^nd administrative assistant *J. William Brooke, were continued lor a year at the present salaries. A head bookkeeper, Mrs. Marajeane Zodtner, was employed at a salary of $5,815 a year. * ★ Sr W ’The board passed a formal resolution calling for a vote Feb. U on a 12.7-mill increase in taxes. , The PTA presidents council/in the district has organized for purposes ol promoting a favorable vote. Board member Jack Slater had been named to head the drive which will involve a recruitment of room committee chairmen and a phone commtttee. RanHac Prnt RhoM FLYING FLSH'f — Last summer’s fishing bobber hangs tangled from a power line hear Cass Lake. So far, nothing’s been hooked. j Response to Photo of Sad Yule Hailed i '■ ' ' ■ . \ ST. LOUIS (AP) — It was:Reynold Fergusin was taken touch and go for a while, butjininutes after tyear-old Hen-Santa came through. rean Alexander, 5-year-old Alge- A photograph showing two lit- rine Norris and about 2,000 gth-tlfe girls crying as they left ajer children had been told Santa Christmas party empty-handed has brought gifts from across the United States and Canada Claus had run out of toys. The girls were among 4,500 youngsters invited to a Christ- Pollution Fight Step-Up Urged The photograph by St. Louis mas party sponsored by man- Post-Dispatch photographer agement of the Pruitt-Igoe Housing Project Friday, Dec. 22. More than 11,000 persons live in the project. IMMEDIATE RESPONSE The photograph of the, two crying youngsters was distributed in the United States and Canada by the Asociated Press Wirephoto network. The response Was almost ilnmediate. For example, the Arkansas Gazette editorial staff helped. One Gazette editor called the Associated Press bureau in St. Louis and said, ‘ We saw the picture of the two little girls and the guys around the desk decided to take a collection. Where shall I send it?” ★ ★ ★ The picture was distributed two days before Christmas and housing project Manager Philip Thigpen reported Christmas Eve that all children had received toys. Checks and cash are still arriving daily, both at the Pruitt- NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. liPl -An official of the Interior Department has urgee the Canadian-American Joint Commission to take new steps to fight pollution of the Great Lakes and connecting waterways. Jacomb 1. Bregman, deputy assistant secretary of the interior for water pollution control, said the International Joint Commission should ‘‘undertake the important task of promoting uniform and rigorous controls over wastes, from watercraft.” Pollution caused by discharges from ships is a growing international prcHolem as more ships I >x* W 0. 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J^^ANUARY 17, 1908 Apartment Units Planned Dump Site Sold to Developers City commissioners last nightl|154,lW, some $45,60 under en* approved the sale of the city’s «*“***■ former dump site on Orchard The utility systems will ex Lake next to Washington Parki^®**** **** facilities to the subdivision for development North Hills Farms, a ^ jlow-lncome rent supplement apartment units. project to be constructed along The commissioners unani West Kehnett adjacent to thm He said the storm sewer con-Alcott Elementary School. struction will be funded from Funds for the proj^ts will capital Improvement come from varied sources, ac- f^® water main construo mously approved the sale of the land for $60,000 to Solomon Sylvan and George Kratchman, developers who said they would begin construction of apart* ments by May. Terms call for the purchase inrice to be paid under a land contract by May 1969. A previous sale to the ERE Corp. of Michigan was declared in default because the corporation did not meet payments as required. * ★ * Terms of the contract call for Sylvan and Kratchman to pay interest and taxes due on the land. OTHER BUSINESS In other action, the cwn- cording to Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service. tion from the water system fund and the sanitary sewer construction from the sewage utility fund. 4^ Commission '68 Hospital Okays Budget City commissioners approved mission ppproved awarding of a a 1968 operating budget for Pontiac General Hospital calling for expenses of $11,287,577 at a public hearing last night. The budget was approved by utilities construction contract to Gay Brothers, Inc., for water main, sanitary sewer and storm sewer construction along W. Kennett and an extended Columbia Avenue, The company was the lowest of five bidders with a bid of School Panel in Waterford Airs Relations More than 125 persons attended a meeting of the Waterford Township School District’s citizens’ study subcommittee on communicaUons last night at Pierce Junior High School. Several suggestions were made on how to improve communications between the schools and the community, which is the subcommittee’s task. In addfUea to snbcommlttee members, ether citlsens and school administrators attended the meethig which was eon-dneted by Dr. Wendell Hough, • professor of edncatlonat Wayne State University. Hough had previously introduced a confraitation technique of discussion which was experimented with last night. The ideas suggested at last night’s meeting will be compiled printed and ^stributed by M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent for instruction and personnel. MEETING TO FOLLOW Another meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20, also at Kerce. Also last night, several questions were asked regarding taxes and school finances with Joseph A. Giddis, associate superintendent for business, doing most of the answering. ] Following the first part of the program, participants considered the proposed 1968-69 budget! deductions because of inadequate funds. ' hospital trustees last month. Harold B. Euler, PGH administrator, told the commission other area hospitals, Euler said. He said he expected that the hospital would end up in the blac% at-the end of the year as it has for nine of the past 10 years. ESTIMATED COSTS The budget estimates earn ings from patients at $11,061,- “A very limited portion of the revenue will be supplied by tbe current inadequate assessment rates,” be said. 2 Columnists Ruled Liable Dodd Seeks Damages for Use of Stolen Files that because of construction at ooo. Expenses include $6,884,347 the hospital and alterations tOjfo|. salaries and wages, $865,420 the hospital it would «^rate atjfor fees, $2,922,810 for other ex-92 per cent of capacity during $315,000 for depreciation the year. He predict^ a total of 134,000 other expenses include a va-patient days mth a bed com- Hety of categories including ad-plement of 398 daily. ministraUve expenses, employ- Room rates are still under eg’ insurance and social secu-|rity payments, dietary expense, and expense for laundry, housekeeping, plant operation, maintenance and repair and nursing Commissiraers also approved transferring easepient lights over Montcalm to Consumers P 0 w e r Co. for servicing proposed electrical lines whi<^ will be constructed from a planned electrical substation on Montcalm in Aaron Perry Park to Pontiac Motor Division’s foundry. ^r ik it The power company and Pontiac Motor are cooperating in the project. The substation will provide electricity which will enable the foundry to be run on electrical power eliminating the need for the huge furnaces which contribute to pollution. STEP FORWARD Neipling recommended approval calling it a step forward in eliminating pollution from the foundry. In other action, the commission deferred for one week mak- WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has ruled columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson pre liable for damages for using documents stolen from the office files of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Cject area. City commissioners last night authorized City Manager Joseph A. Warren to notify the successful bidder that his bid has been approved upon receipt of service. Commissioners also approved the 1968 budgets for the water utility and sewage utility funds and for the parking systems operations. * * * The sewer utility budget calls for a budget of $904,000 for the year, some $47,365 under last year’s. Metered and flat rate service will account for'^$618,000, serv- The Liquor Control Commission asked that any objections to the annual reissuance be forwarded to the LCC. * ★ * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the commission would consider the question for a week before maldng any recommendations. approval from the regional of-|>®®s outside the city for $129, fice of the urban renewal sewer connections $115,000, administration. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 84 reported incidents and made four arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—11 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons-^ Assaults—5 Shopliftings—2 Obscene phone calls—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—14 Injury accidents—6 interest, $38,000, and miscellaneous, $4,000. SURPLUS ESTIMATED The water utility budget will provide an estimated $219,663 surplus by the end of the year, it was estimated. The parking systems budget calls for expenditures and revenue of $148,722, up $17,312 from last year. Salvation Army Unit Acquires Detroit Service quest in U.S. District Court. But Judge Alexander Holtzoff said the question of damages wouM have to be settled at a later trial. w ★ ★ Dodd is suing Pearson and Anderson for $1 million. The columnists have conceded writing articles based on material allegedly taken from Dodd’s files by several of the senator’s employes. The articles dealt largely with the Connecticut Democrat’s finances. Dodd was censured by the Senate June 22 for using political funds to pay personal bills. STMJIN INFORMATION Holtzoff said his ruling concerned only whether a person is liable for damages if he re- to Circuit Court Man, 28, Charged With Murder Attempt Pandac Prcu NEW ATTORNEY — Larry A. Girard (center) of West Bloomfield Tbwnship is congratulated by Qrcuit Judge William J. Beer after being ad^tted to the Atichigan Bar in a swearing-in ceremony before Beer yesterday. Girard, 31, of 1555 Marylestone until recently was Beer’s court clerk for seven years while attending evening classes at the Detroit College of Law. With him is his father, Pontiac attorney Bernard Girard. Deaths in Pontiac Area Leonard F. Brown Service for former ceives purloined documents and resident Leonard F. Brown, 56, Mrs. Ainsley died Monday. She was a member of First Pontiac-Methodist Church and the Jo- uses the information they con- of Lapeer will be 2 p.m. tomor-tain. • _ . — _ . 'The judge rejected Dodd’s contehtimt that his rights to privacy were violated. ★ ★ ★ seph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 of the Order of Eastern Star. John Barsul row at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown, self-employed in' .. , , . „ ,u 4 ^^® Brown’s Garage, died Mon- 1^®*!“*®"! J®hn Barsul, The court concludes that the -71, of 280 Wise will be 10 a.m. publication of the material of COMMERCE TOWNSHIP which the plaintiff complains is not protect^ by the cloak of the right of privacy, because the publication relates to his activities as high-ranking public offl Surviving are his wife, Ruth Saturday at St. Parick’s Church, A 28-year-old man charged with the attempted murder of two brothers was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court at his examination yesterday before West Bloomfield Township Justice Christian Pow-eU. \ Circuit Court arraignment is set for Jan. 31 at 9 a.m. before Judge Philip Pratt. ’The suspect, FYed Parkkila of the Walled Lake area, is free on $16,666 cash bond. He stood mute at his arraignment in Justice Court Jan. 3. ★ * I* Parkkila is charged with stabbing Thomas and Randall Ryan, 21355 Farmington, Farmington, during a 3:30 a.m. melee at a New Year’s Eve party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barr, 6551 Drake, West Bloom-fleld Township. Three other people are believed to have been injured by a group of seven male attackers at the party, township police said. Miami Track Is Closed by Purse Dispute MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hialeah A.; his father, Franklyn J., and| White Lake township. Burial'Park canceled the opening day stepmother, Gertrude Brown of|Will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Eckeiman; a son, Ernest E.‘ of Clarkston. A rosary will be said Pontiac; a daughter, Cheryl cer ... in which the public has|Ta,®^ an interest,” Holtzoff Qd. |in®>®ding Thomas R. of Oxford; at 8 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Barsul, a retired farmer, The men’s social service department of the Salvation Army has acquired Detroit’s Christian (([Enterprise The entire operation of this augmented service will be supervised by Brig. Cecil C. Briggs, manager and director of the Men’s Social Service Center in Detroit. ★ * ★ He said; ‘‘This new enlarged HoldupVictim Plays Dead; Suspects Held a sister; and three grandchil-;died yesterday. He was a mem dren< iber of the Detroit Romanowski IVFWPost. Robert S. Rout Surviving are his wife, Mary; Service for Robert S. Raut,'|*” 72, of 5901 Dixie Highway, Wa- " ”” FLINT (J) terford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-Police captured ^®y- two men at a roadblock today after a gasoline .station attendant who was robbed and shot three times “played dead” in a snow-covered field to save his lif®. State Police anrested Billl^gr^" m^s “‘‘'mings ’of El' plm7Tex‘ 7nd * * Mrs. Kenneth 'Tidaback of St. Mr. Raut, a self-employed accountant, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Bea- luca of Wixom and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Union Lake; a s o n, Steve Wilkie of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. James K. Erwin FARMINGTON — The name of Mrs. M. A. Calbi of Pontiac, 4 . . . - J U4 8 sister, was unintentionally M n'" ‘*®)'f‘*"’iomitted in the obituary of Mrs M K TJ ^*'^®";ljames K. (Ruth) Erwin, 71, la, Mrs. Barbara McConAs of,„j 33354 ^ings Lane. Daiphus Flem ' ® races of its 41st season today when jockeys joined horsemen in a boycott of the queen of American racetracks. When the jockeys failed to report, the track announced it would not open today. It added negotiations were continuing between the track and horsemen demanding a bigger share of purse monies. The Royal Poinciana Handicap, today’s scheduled feature race, will be run Thursday, Hialeah announced, and entries will be taken for Thursday’s other races. Earlier, three of the scheduled 10 races were canceled after only 33 horses were entered. Usually, about lOO would be entered for a 10-race card. The boycott could cost the track heavily. Police Raid NY Campus setup in combinaUon with the ““^‘7’ present Men’s Social Service t S Center and the Harbor Light ^ facilities will provide 565 bedsj®*®'^'^*®"' and 1,500 to 2,000 hot meals per Petersburg, Fla. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and four great-grand- Alano Center Slates Film Midcontinent Likely to Get January Thaw Army’s Social Services in the STONY RROOK NY (AP) ‘®tropolitan Detroit area. The blONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP -I opja, service Center sends out A raiding party of 198 policepiekun trucks for usable dis-I stormed the^State University -ards in the home. campus here early today, routining 30 students out of their beds' and charging them with a varie-l ty of felony narcotics violations.' The raiding party—not told in advance of the raid’s purpose—! arrived at the sprawling, still! unfinished campus on Long Island’s North Shore at 3 a.m., in 72 police vehicles. ★ ★ ★ They were quickly briefed, divided into 32 raiding teams andl*®*^ ^ P'”'- Sunday, sent to the college’s dormitories ★ and a few nearby homes armed ®‘®'^ concerns the life with a warrant for 38 students ®^ founder of Alcoholics including a few coeds. Eight ev Anonymous and the beginning caped the net and were still at '°^Jl:^ . 4,. The programs are open to the Carl Wasson day.’’ j The service station attendant, children. TTie acquisition means an im-jUennis Allen, 19, of Midland, portant expansion of Salvation was reported in satisfactory condition in Hurley Hospital at Flint, suffering gunshot wounds of the cheek, head and shoulder. Allen told police the two bandits robbed him of $30 at the Kayo filling station where he worked in Flint. FORCED RIDE Riley forced him to ride to a 4^.„. Au'* ®^ P’Hnt, I when living inVontiac en said. j Surviving are his wife, Grace; The men shot him three two daughters, Mrs. Herman Dowdy of Pontiac and Mrs. Service for former Pontiac resident Carl Wasson, 75, of Harrisburg, 111., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Gaskins Funeral Home in Harrisburg with burial there. Mr. Wasson, a carpenter, died yesterday. He was a member of First Social Brethren Church CEREBRAL PALSY? SPEARS rMMrchir* havt dtvtlopcd corractiva methods for the traat-mant of carabral palsy, mantaf daficiancy, epilepay and kindrad afflictions of childran. World Famous Spoars Hospital Maxlimim benefits are usually possible when the patient undergoes treatment soon after the first symptoms appear. If YOU aro interested, write SPEARS for free literature on this subject, and see your local chiropractor. SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East 10th A Jersey Sts. OE 3-1681 Denver 20, Colo. Dept, A film titled “Bill’s Story’’ times he tolrl r>ffir.«r= will be shown at the Alano Cen- jay face down in the snow with- ter, 1143 Joslyn, at 8 p.m. tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,; Allen walked B«®y left Saturday,, Allen walked to a nearby house and alerted police. large, police said. I public and there is no charge. FBI Agents Kill Man in Detroit By the Associated Press warming trend would extend Subzero cold stung parts of,fr®>a the plains to the Appala-the Northeast today and frosty temperatures extended deep into Florida, but a January thaw was in store for the winter-weary mldccmtinent. The mercury settled to 16 below zero at Montpelier, Vt., and Houtton, Maine, before dawn. Similar earmuff-a n d-mitten temperatures were scattered westward into Upstate New York. ♦ ★ ★ A cold snap which has hung ' onto the Southeast since the first of the year crept deeper into Florida, pushing thermometer readings down to the 20s in northern sections and to the lower 80s as far south as Tam-pa. Tallahassee residents shivered in a 21-degree predawn chill, colder even than Denver, high in the Colorado Rockies, where it was 29. WARMING TREND Overnight temperatures were In the 20s and 80s in much of the midcontinent, too, but that was miid for that ragioa. Tbe Weath- chians by nightfall. Remnants of the recent siege of snow and severe cold remained in some sections. Schools in an estimated 15 Kentucky counties still were closed by snow and icy roads. Electrical power was restored to 2,000 homes in the Hopkinsville, Ky., area Tuesday for the first time in three days. . * ★ * New U-M ByldWS I New Jail Funds DETROIT (AP) — FBI agents Earl Coulter of Auburn Heights; a son, Robert of Pontiac; six grandchildren; - and 13 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Raymond Ainsley CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Raymond (Irene M.) Ainsley, 79, of 34 N. Holcomb will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Would Oust 2 VPs' Sought Funds will be sought tomor-ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Two top row for the first phases of a new University of Michigan vice [jail for Oakland County. The represidents would be forced to, quest will go to the Board of leave their posts if the uni- Supervisors at their meeting versity’s regents adopt a' pro-9:30 a.m. at the County Court-posed change in their bylaws,! house auditorium, the campus newspaper said! The ways and means commit-today. tee will seek funds to draw up gun The Michigan Daily said it specifications and will recommend methods of financing the new structure. shot and killed a 23-year-oid Burial "ill be in Perry Mount man in Detroit today when they Cemetery, Pontiac, attempted to arrest him on an ~ Alabama warrant charging him with armed robbery and kidnaping. The man was identified as David Lee Jones, who was shot when he leaped out of bed as the FBI agents entered his room in a YMCA on Detroit’s East Side. The agents said they mis- takenly thought Jones had New Power Steering for GM Pickups Light rain dampened coastal | has learned that the regents communities in Washington and have generally agreed to a pro-Oregon. The same storm system Posed bylaw revision which scattered snow inland to Idaho would require top executive ol- «r Bi^MULiMUcatoil • fnwal cloudy and Western Montana. Some early morning temperatures and conditions; Boston 11 cloudy. New York 18 cloudy, Philadelphia 21 cloudy, Washington 25 partly cloudy, Atlanta 26 clear, Miami 49 clear, Detroit 19 partly cloudy, Chicago 17 cloudy, Minneapolia-St. Paul 25 clear, St. Louis 27 clear, Kansas City 38 clear, Dallas 40 clear, Denver 29 cloudy, Phoenix 47 partly cloudy. Los Angeles S5 clev, San ^ancisco 48 clear, ficers to retire at age 65. Marvin L. Neihuss, executive' vice president, and William L. Stirton, vice president and director of the U-M Dearborn Center, would be affected by the revision. Neihuss is 65; Stirtqn will be 65 in March. Third Transplant of Heart Slated State Gl Killed CMC Truck & Coach Division today announced a new system of power steering for CMC pickup trucks. I 'The system, offered as an op-(UPD—Army tion on GMC half, three-quarter Orr, son of, and one-ton models, is designed Spock Kin Dies WEST HAR-rtfORD, Conn. , (AP)—Mrs. Benjamin I. Spock, Beattie 38 rain. Anchorage 18 90, mother of pediatrician-au-partly v cloudy, Honolulu 75thor Dr. Benjamin Spock, died iTyesday. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — Dr. CJhristian Barnard said today he will perform a third heait transplant operation in March following a tour of the United States and Latin America. Barnard did not say who the third patient will be. He said his second transplant patient, Dr. Philip Biaiberg, was progressing “very well” after IS days with his new heart- WASHINGTON Pfc. Michael W ___________________ ________ Mrs. yirglnia Orr, Grand Rap-'to give trucks the same ease ol Ids, was among 27 U.S. service- handling enjoyed by passenger men killed in recent action in car drivers, the company said. Vietnam, the Defense Depart- w * * ment said yesterday. Bloodmobile Due Consisting of a rotary-valve power gear and high-pressure hydraulic pump, the system is a product of Um Saginaw Steering Gear Division of QM-Driver effort to turn front wheels while stopped is only 2.5 pounds end responsetothe steering wheel Is quicker and An American Red Cross blood-mobile will be at the Crofoot School, 280 W. Huron, from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. _____^ Appointments may be made'more positive than on previous by contacting the IM Cross of-'truck steering systems, the com-fice at 118 Franklin Blvd. pany said. SECURin BY HONEYWELL Now Available From ■LiCYROSYSYIMS PLUS... Raiar Saatiy JUaniit aad Autoaurtia Raporliag Systams Agaiaal Bargl»y VaadaNtm, ft aad Fira lalrasiaa Yaar Batiaats aad Naaia CALL us FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 2241 t. Ttltgrapli (Miraelt Milal-llMlII Oitos 9-6 Men. Nm Frt., 9-18 tatorday THE PONTIAC PllESS. WKDN KSDA^ . JAXI Caramelized Apples Served With Ice Cream Most families appreciate the special attention of being served |a homemade dessert. Sometimes you would like to satisfy tiiat particular need but jusi don’t have I lie time for long and involved dessert preparations. ★ ★ # For the homemaker who values her time but is always concerned that the needs of her family are satisfied, here is a nine-minute de.s.sert. Buttercruneh Apple Saute is that handy recipe. Fresh apples are sauteed in brown sugar and butter and then to|)pcd wilh a unique flavored ice cream. Buttercruneh ice cream, a butterscotch flavored ice cream that is filled with chunks of nut toffee candy, completes this dessert’s special flavor. Unique yet familiar, this apple-ice cream combination is similar in flavor to popular hot apple pie a la mode but with- of prepaiing pii- cnist You prepare it on lop ol the stove Buttercruneh Apple Saute 2 large apples, pared and cut! ' in 1 inch wedges i V-i cup butter ' i cup dark brown sugar Buttercruneh ice cream Melt half the butler in a Iry-ing pan. Add 2 tablespoons brown sugar and h;ilt the apples. Saute over mcdiuin heat until lightly browned ;iik1 (,iia meli/ed. Follow the .same pro cedure until all the apples aic sauteed. 'I’o serve, to|) apples with a gcnerou.s scoop of hultercruncli ice cream. Makes 4 servings. c—n Apple Cup Salad Bed apple cups make holiday salads festive. Scofip out a (JOlden or Red Deliciou.s .^pple, filling it with a tasty fruit salad of chopped apple, white grapes, marshmallows, and Chopped nuts. Top wilh mayonnaise, a sprig of mint. f^CreamenHs Favorite in Past Bias celery vases of one design or another were popular wedding gifts in dhe Ittlh century. Today .some of the rarer vases are worth several hundred dollars. I'ltLII' (.IIIVT4 IJII* (iomhine 'i cup cornstarch; two cans ((, ()■/., each) Iro/cn c(incciilrated orange juice, thawed: one can it; o/. i |i;o/cn concentrated pineapple juice, thawi.'d, two cups water and two tablespoons Irozen chopped cfiives. took over low heat, sliiring cun.stanlly until sauce hubbies and Ihlekens. Serve hot or cold. Surround with quartered -radishes, sliced raw carrots', raw "r'anliflowerets,'’ green pepper squares, cucumber slices, tomato wedges, raw irursh-rooin slices, celery slices with forks lor spearing and diink-ing. ij SAM S WALTER I Delicious Sausage f Carry Outs — 682-981 I ^ Open Tveniriys 1 PONTIAC MALL LAMB SCOTCH BARLEY SOUP — A soup plate of homemade Scotch Barley Soup does much to satisfy appetites on cold winter days. Here, lamb neck slices, a variety of vegetables and barley blend together in a well-seasoned broth. Economical Lamb Cut for Soup Is there a Scottish plaid or an echo of bagpipes in your background? Some of your friends can undoubtedly lay claim to both . . . perhaps you can, too ... but it really doesn’t matter that much. What is important is the Scottish thriftiness . . . a respect for the ha’penny . . . that we might acquire. In feeding your family, for Quick Rolls Are Seedy Triangle Thins, quickly popped into the oven when the firslt guest arrives, bake quickly and deliciously — their special magic is toasty brown sesame seed. Triangle Thins "* 1 can refrigerated crescent rolls I egg yolk 1 tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon sesame seed Unroll dough and separate into the 8 marked triangles; cut each triangle in half making two smaller triangles. Place on a lightly greased cookie sheet. With a fork, beat together the yolk and milk; brush each triangle with this mixture, then sprinkle with sesame seed. Bake in 375 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 16 instance, how far does your quarts. If desired, remove meat meat dolllr go? Do you take from bones. Return broth and advantage of best meat buysTamb to Dutch oven. Bring to such as a rolled lamb shoulder boil; stir in barley. Simmer roast, or lamb shanks? | covered 30 minutes, stirring oc-One of the best whole coslonoMy* meal soups credited to the peo-! Add Vi teaspoon salt, carrots pie of Scotland is Scotch barley and turnips; continue cooking soup. It’s filling, flavorful and covered for 20 minutes. Stir in simple to put together, calls for scallions; simmer covered 10 lamb neck slices and Is perfect minutes longer. 'Turn into soup for blustery weather. tureen and sprinkle with Its cost won’t exceed your desired meat budget, yet you’ll have a satisfying supper to place be-foi^e your family. Lamb Scotch Barley Soup 2 pounds lamb neck slices 2 ribs celery, cut in chunks 1 medium onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, crushed 2‘/,! teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon peppercorns 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 large bay leaf 2 quarts water „ 4 cup pearled medium barley 2 cups sliced carrots 1 cups diced white turnips ¥j cup sliced scallions Chopped parsley, optional In Dutch oven, combine lamb, celery, onion, garlic, 2 teaspoons salt, peppercorns, monosodium glutamate, bay leaf and water. Bring to boil; tightly cover and simmer 1 hour. "For ease of removing fat, chill several hours or oveniight to solidify fat. Good Soup to Serve at Lunch Time Here’s a delicious way to treat a soup from the pantry-shelf. Vegetable Shrimp Chowder 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of vegetable soup I'i cups milk 1 can (4t-j ounces) shrimp, rin-sed in cold water and drained 2 tablespoons minced green pepper Into a 1-quart saucepan turn undiluted an undiluted soup; gradually Cfoir,. f___St'*" if ih® A(Jd the shrimp Strain remove excess fat* from „„„„„„ u ... i i and green pepper. Heat slowly, / ■ 'stirring occasionally until cx- Mcasure broth; add water if tremely hot, but do not boil, necessary to measure HifMakes 3 hearty serving.s. deUcious in any language f Sec how easily ^krich Fun Franks translate into Old World K(K>dncss in this recipe from Germany, Same goes for all hckrich Fine Meat Specialties. Good in any recipe , , . dc* licious in any language! (Clip this rccipi; and attach to a 3* 5' card for your perma- neni recipe file.) • Germany: franks’n Kraut Wuiiderhar 1 ptnirul Fun Fraliku, sllcnl 2 lahiciipminii hiitlrr % cup chopped onion 3ya cupi lauerkraiii I cup dairy lour cream 1 tablespoon caraway seeds I teaspoon paprika Salt In taste ^ Melt butter, add frankfurl slii'c.. iiiul onion, cotik and stir for S mimilra. Hr.iin Murrkraut and rinse widi colil u-alrr; drain again and add to frank furl mixture! cook, covered, 15 itiinulrs. Add sour cream, caraway seeds, salt and paprika and continue cooking, uncovered. 5 minutes longer. Serves 6. HAKi: -SHOPPE Open Kvenings I THE PONTIAC MALL 3 II HOFFMAN DOES IT AGAIN! II CARLOAD BEEF SALE ALL OF OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM USDA GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN^ RIB CLUB 83^a T BONES........ 93*^ PORTERHOUSE .. .b 99*^ WHILE THEY LAST BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST RVMF OR 79! SPICY PINK PONTIAC PRIDE Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 6S* EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HOMO MILK GALLON 89 SLICED BREAD 5 loaves for LARGE EGGS OOTTAQE STEAK PORK STEAK LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS FANCY LEAN BEEF STEW ALL BEEF HAMBURG STEAKEHES 43 39 37 75 49 LEAN BEEF STEW 79 c lb. All Beef Cherry Red HWIMtSf Fresh Lean PORK ROAST PICNIC CUT BONE IN HOME FREEZER SPECIAL SELECT YOUR BEEF FROM OVER tOO HEAD OF CATTLE. USDA GOOD OR CHOICE MATURE GRAIN FEED BEEF. CUT, WRAPPED, & DELIVERED FREE NO DOWN PAYMENT FULLSIDES HINDS 55< 65! lb. JUST SAY ^T.HAIWE / /” CUT FROM WHOLE OR RIB HALF PCRK leiN CENTER CUT PARK GHCPS 59! SMOKE HOUSE SPECIALS SMOKED POLISH ■■ mm SAUSAGE 55 RING mmm BOLOGNA ^ 47 HAM HOCKS ^ 35 SMOKED ifeAex BACON SQUARES 29 SMOKED SLAB BACON *r." " 49 boneless COOKED HAM Hoffmah’s Oaklahd Pagkihg Gg. (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH PRRRY STRKT, PONTIAC OPEN. ,S#*rrinAf ('•rvnter l^tmtinr Arra for (trvr oO ) vors DAILY FREE PARKING IN RiAR FE 2-1100 e».M.ioep.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CHUNK BOLOGNA 49 c lb. f"— t& - , *, THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANl ARY 17, 19ft8 ‘.At . , n Shula Eyes 'Revenge' in Pro Tilt Bearcats Half Bradley Tall Center Cincinnati AP Wirtphoto SCORES FOR LEAFS - Murray Oliver (11) of the Toronto Maple Leafs rams the puck past All-Star goalie Ed Giacomin of New York to put the Leafs ahead, 1-0, dur- ing their game in Toronto last night. Oliver cashed in after taking a pass from Frank Mahovlich (27), Leafs nipped the All-Stars, 4-3. Red Wings Fighting Slump Sid Abel Eyes Aggressiveness Detroiters Trying Rookie 'Sky Line' MONTREAL (AP)-Manager-Coach Sid Abel says his Detroit Red Wings will have to be more aggressive if they hope to break a five-game winless string against the Montreal Canadians tonight. ' “If we’re going to be a con tehder, we’ve got to play it tougher,” Abel said. “Wp know we will have to play shorthand ed against Montreal, but we’ve got to get in there and hit.” ★ ★ ★ The Wings will be without for wards Dean Prentice and Paul Henderson tonight and Floyd Smith is a doubtful starter. In order to bolster the sagging front line, Abel recalled Gary Marsh from Fort Worth in the Central League Monday. Marsh had one goal and three assists in five games with the Wings earlier this season. * * * Prentice underwent surgery to correct infected sinuses in Det^-oit Monday but is expected to rejoin the team for Saturday’s game at Pittsburgh INJURED FOOT Henderson is still recovering from a dislocated shoulder and Smith remains hobbled by a broken bone in his foot. Defenseman Kent Douglas un derwent treatmeht for a pinched nerve Tuesday, but made the trip to Montreal. Abel said the injury is an old one and re quires periodic treatment. ★ ★ ★ Bruce MacGregor, with j sprained ankle, and Bart Crash-'ley, suffering from a bruised hip, made the trip, but Henderson remained in Detroit. 8ASKETBAU scones I, Alper Baraga d7, While Pine 64 Bay City SI; Joseph 91. Bay City West Catholic Central 82 Benton Harbor St. John 73. GaHen 55 Bath 43. Lainsburg an Bellevue 80. Battle Creek SI, Phillip Coleman 64. Harrison 57 Clinton 62. Addison 51 Covert 71. Fennviile 66 Corunna 60. Ithaca 56 Clio 77, Davison 75 Caledonia 74,. Hopkins 70 > Carrollton 74, Bridgeport 59 Capac 65. Memphis 52 Deiton 87, MiddTeville 72 Essexville Garber 94. Pinconning 74 Eau Claire 70; Decatur 68 Ewen Tout Creek 115, Ironwood Catholic 52 Flint Central 75, Flint Carman 36 Flint Atherton 69, Flint Bentley 55 Flint Bendle 90. Durand 86 Flint Ainsworth 79, Beecher 62 Fenton 65. Swartz Creek 46 Grand Blanc 87. Flushing 64 Houghton Lake 71, Whittcmore Pres* cotr 64 . Harbor Beach 87. Port Austin 78 Hudson 70. Vandercook Lake 59 Hillman 68. Mio 65t Holland Christian Th. Grandviite 49 Holland 94. Wyoming Godwin 85 Hamtramck 74. Warren Woods 64 Jackson St. John 72. Marsahll 66 Kingsley 63. McBaIn 54 Lakewood 90. Ionia 71 Linden 56. Harttand 41 Lakeville 60. Montrose 67 Lapeer 67. Waterford Township 63 Lake Fenton 53. Flint Holy Rosary 49 AAount Clemens L'Anse Cruse 72, Warren 50 Mount Clemens 87, Lakeview 61 Marenisco 101. Mercer, WIs., 28 Mayville 68. Owen-Gage 71 Martin 109. Ionia SS. Peter 6i Paul 59 Mount Clemens Clintondale 82. Algonac 69 'Mackinaw City 59. Petoskey St. Francis 51 New Lofhrop 65. Flint Goodrich 60 Ovid ,Elsie 85. Perry 56 Owosso 74, Flint Kearsley 69 Pontiac Central 59, Roseville 50 Port Hope 84, Essexville St. John's 53 Posen 68, Atlanta 55 Standish Sterling 76, West Branch 53 Southgate Schafer 51. Dearborn Fordson J Sandusky 72. Deckervilie 67 St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 76, Roseville Brablec 65 St. Louis 90, Bullock Creek 46 Saginaw St. Steven 82. Saginaw Holy Rosary 47 Southgate Aquinas 91. New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 53 _ Utica Stevenson 95, Pontiac Emanuel Christian 24 Yale 49, AuGres 47 pec HQ^KEY RESULTS Andover Nets Swim Victory Bloomfield Hills Andover ran its swimming record to 4-2 last night with an easy 76-29 victory over Livonia Clarenceville. it ir if Bill Small, Dave Vanker, Dave Groth and Chick Adams combined to set a record 3; 46.8 in the 400-yard freestyle relay. ANDOVSII 7«, CLARBNCEVILI.I It Medley Relay—Andovrr, 1:57.8. (Steve Kuzma, Jeff Klann, Chick Adams. Bill Small). 200 Freestyle — Russ Slade (A), Bob Skandalarus (A), Mike Ireland (C) 2:11.1. 50 Freestyle—Dave Banker (A), Tom WiiMm (A), Jeff Heckar (C) :25.3. 200 Individual Medley — Brad Adams (A), Ted May (A). Charles Water (C) 2:36.0. Diving—Rich Mathany (A), Frank Dark (C), Steve Giro (A) lh.20. 100 Butterfly—K. Bayies (A). Jeff Klann (A), Greg Rosin (A) 1:08.4. 100 ^Frmtylc — Groth (A), Jeff Lloyd VIdigar (A), John Lamb (A) 1;l6.9i 400 Freestyle Relay —^ Andover (Bit! W L T Pts. OF GA Chicago . . 20 10 12 52 129 112 Boston 22 13 6 50 155 124 Montreal . 19 14 9 47 121 97 Toronto............. 19 14 8 46 122 93 New York ........... 18 14 8 44 118 109 Detroit 17 17 7 41 140 130 West Division 19 15 6 44 104 90 37 96 115 Los Angeles ......... 16 21 4 36 99 I3I Pittsburgh ......... 15 20 6 36 100 119 St. Louis .......... 14 21 6 34 80 102 Oakland .............. 8 26 9 25 85 127 Tuesday's Results Toronto 4. All-Stars 3 Today's Games Detroit at Montreal New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Oakland Minnesota at St. Louis Thursday's Games Toronto at Boston Philadelphia at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles NBA SCORES MICHIGAN COLLEGE Wisconsin 70, Michigan State 68 Central Michigan 104, Windsor 57 Northern Michigan 63, Michigan Tech 69 ' Wilbertorce 89, Northwood 75 Henry Ford CC 102, Washtenaw CC 84 Jackson CC 92, Ann Arbor Concordia 59 East Dartmouth 65, Harvard 60 Drexel 53, Swarthmore 48 Eastern Nazarene 103, Curry 85“ Stonehill 89, St. Anselm's 63 OePaul 79. Niagara 72 c Kings. Pa.. 66. Oneonta 62 Cortland 77. Alfred 71. overtime c Delaware St. 117. Bowie St. 69 Springfield 91, Worcester Tech 84 American Inter. 83. Westfield St. 67 Wesleyan 102. Union, N.Y., 79 Hartford 103. Kings. N.Y.. 87 Rhode Island 92. Vermont 65 Windham 91. New England Coll. 80 South Florida AGM 103, Tuskegoe 79 Mt. St. Mary's 91* Shippensburg 84 Florida Southern 77, Biscayne 60 Florida St. 92, Jacksonville U. 79 High Point 88. Appalachian 81 Knoxville 97, Lemoyne Tenn., 95 LaGrange 82. Mercer 76 Baltimore U. 101. Gatlaudet 68 Union, Tenn.. 85. Southwestern. Tenn., 62 Balmont Abbey 84. Charleston Bapt. 75 Shorter 68, Columbus, Ga. 66 Catholic U. 73, Baltimore Loyola 60 Bridgewater. Va.. I2f. Shepherd 88 Purdue 89, Indiana 60 Wash. & Lee 76, Greensboro, Coll. 57 Midwest Purdue 69, Indiana 60 Northwestern 77# Minnesota 71 Cincinnati 77, Bradley 66 Bowling Green 77, Kent State 60 Denison 94, Hiram 71 Baidwin-Wallace 70, Heidelberg 64 Wittenberg 73, Kenyon 73 Cedarville 124, Malone 69 Capital 93, Wilmington 92 Oberlin 83, Musingum 70 Wilberforce U. 89. Northwood ins. 75 Concordia. Mo. 66. Blackburn 53 Illinois St. 64. ML Wesleyan 63 Marian 86, Kentucky Southern 66 Earlham 122, Franklin 95 Manchester 99, Indiana Tech 63 Rose Poly 85, Greenville 66 Butler 86. Indiana State 85 Tarklo 120. Park 62 Tabor BO, Sterling, Kan., 66 South Dak. St. 103, Augustana. S O., 80 Dakota Wesleyan 76, Northern, S.D., 67 Yankton 112, Concordia, Neb., 89 Lakeland 86, Judson 66 Wm. Jewell 80, Maryville. Mo., 73 Coe 76, Grlnnell 75 Simpson 91, Iowa Wesleyan 76 Midwestern, Iowa, 69, Briar CMH 91 Northern Mich. 83, Michigan Tech 69 Texas AGM 88, Texas 67 Coll, of Santa Fe 86, New AAcx. Highlands 70 Angelo St. 97. Wayland Baptist 67 ^^St. Mary's, Tex., 66 Southwest. Tex,. Henderson 86. Hendrix 69 Ark. St. Coll. 96. Coll, of Ozardsk 87 Arkansas AGM 88, Arkansas Tech 64 Far West Western Wash. 96, Puget Sound 83 Seattle Pacific 77, Central Wash. 68 Fresno St. 87. Sacramento St. 74 Pacific Lutheran 68, Pacific, Ore., 62 Southern Oregon 81, Ore. Tech 7i Chapman 84, Cal Poly Pomona 80 UC Santa LOS ANGELES - Coach Don Shula, whose Baltimore Colts were knocked out of the Western Conference title race by the Los Angeles Rams in the National Football League, plans to gel "revenge” in Sunday’s I East-West Pro Bowl game, j Shula—joking, of course — is jback at what he calls the scene of the Rams’ 34-10 “crime” as coach of the West team, which includes eight Rams. ★ ★ ★ I "On kickoffs, you know w e have what we call the ‘suicide team’ which goes down on the kick,” Shula declared. “My plan is to include among the 11 players on this team the eight Rams. Tve picked the guy who gbes down first to destroy the wedge of blockers. He will be Roman Gabriel, without a question.” Gabriel happens to be the Rams’ quarterback. NINE PACKERS Thre remaining three on t h e special team, Shula continued with a wide smile, will all be from the nine Green Bay Packer players here for the game Shula said he hadn’t decided on all three Packers but one would be Don Chandler, whose speciality is field goals. ★ -A '*■ Coach Otto Graham of the Washington Redskins, who will guide the East, countered with a similar bit of strategy. His “suicide” team will include the world’s fastest football player Bob Hayes of the Dallas Cowboys, whose talents are utilized in catching long passes. It was all in good fun at the annual pre-Pro Bowl luncheon attended by both squads. Grab am, who starred in the first five All-Star games here, starting in 1951, promised the fans: “You’ll see a fine football game.” By United Press International Rick Roberson is a bearcat in deed as well as word. Roberson, the strapping 6-fbot-9 center of the Cincinnati Bear cats, wears his team’s nickname like a badge of honor and is at his tenacious best against the toughest opposition, as h i g h-scoring Joe Allen of Bradley can readily testify. Allen, the Braves’ slick pivot, MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) Central Michigan breezed to its 30th consecutive home court basketball victory Tuesday night with six players in double figures as the Chippewas disman tied the University of Wind.sor 104-57. ★ ★ Led by senior Willie Iverson’s 18 points. Central boosted its over-all record above .500 to 8-7 in the nonleague game, which gave the Chippewas a string of five consecutive triumph. Central, with a 56 per cent shooting average, led at the half 51-26. Windsor, now 5-6 for the year, was paced by 16 points from senior Bob Navetta. cnapman 84, cal Poiy Por Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Barbara 83 Whittier 89. BIOLA 70 UC Irvine 79, UC Riverside 71 Los Angeles Bapt. 89, Southern Calif. Coll. 16 Western Montana 73, Montana Tech 56 Westmont 66, Calif. Lutheran 85 U. of San Diego 61, Pepperdine 51 c Indiana New Jersey Kentucky . 17 27 Western Division New Orleans 28 14 Denver 25 18 Dallas 22 16 Houston 16 20 Oakland 15 27 Anaheim ..... is 30 28 15 29 16 20 24 .4.55 8V3 364 13 .3.57 13 .333 U )('((,. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Philadelphia Boston 30 13 698 Detroit 24 23 .511 Cincinnati .22 23 .489 New York 21 27 4.18 Baltimore . 16 28 364 Western Division St. Louis 34 13 .723 Sen Francisco . 31 18 .633 Los Angeles .22 22 .500 Chicago .......... 18 30 .375 Seattle ......... 14 35 .286 San Diego 13 35 .27) TMOfday's Resulls Seattle 142, Baltimore 116 Cincinnati 148, San Francisco 121 Chicago 123, San Diego 110 Today's Gamas nice .*w Yoi'k at B SI. Louis at Boston San Francisco at Detjrolt Phitadelphia at Los Angeles MMNllehMiiMiMMlkililil INCOME TAX fftfl • Aevurate • Urpmeltthfe FEOEIUL 1 STATE • Cin , econtn eo. ^ ALhiOU MELTON R nONTIAC MAU g TAX SERVICE ■1 mOOllAOM OR 8-SS82 1414 ALHIQ . HOUMi 111! AM. to 10 P.M. leterOayt I AM. te I O.M. I AM.tel0.M. WHEN YM NEED DEPENOULE HONEST TRMSMSSION SERVICE Get Years of Experience From The Following TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS of Pontiac iUl WORHUNSHIP CIMIUlNTEED FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 West Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixie Highway at Scott Leko Rd.. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY " , . 922 Oakland Avonuo PONTIAC TRANSMISSlbN SERVICE 352S Elizoboth LOko Rd. BEATTY'S TRANSMISSrON SERVICE 197 SooMi Snginaw Strogt \ ........ 't'------------------------ Central Michigan Pads Home Streak carried a 25.1 point average in|o| bounder as there is in college Tuesday night’s game against;today,” held Allen to seven 17th-ranked Cincinnati and barely got out with his life as Roberson manhandled him in pacing the Bearcats to a 77-66 victory. The loss knocked Bradley out of a first place tie with Louisville in the Missouri VOIley Conference race and elevated Cincinnati into a second place deadlock. Roberson, whom coach T a y Baker calls “as strong a re- points and scored 23 himself as the taller Bearcats raised their MVC record to 3-1 and overall mark to 10-3. Cincinnati meets Louisville, 4-1 in league play, in a regionally televised contest on Saturday. ★ * A DePaul overcame Niagara and Calvin Murphy 79-72 in the tdp intersectional game on a sparse national schedule. , Tom Tracy, DePaul’s high scorer with 24 points, popped in a pair of jump shots from tha key in the final minutes to stifl^ a Niagara rally led by Murphy^ who finished with a game higij 6f 36 points. ;; ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ In other action, Dartmouth beat Harvard 65-60. Rhode IsJ land whipped Vermont 92-65; Butler nipped Indiana State 86-85, Bowling Green wailopeii Kent tate 77-60, Florida State* defeated Jacksonville 92-79 and Texas A&M edged Texas 88-87,- / SERVING OAKLiNU COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS YOUI^^zAp/ haurmjJlfMm *sia«si^ev tiMi* BlINi ffiywilleyir IllUo ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE A *ieivei^T«v >i»sr- 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—^Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 V J GOODYEAR NEW TREADS retreads hn sound tire bodies \ YOUR 4 CHOICE [ ^ REGULAR OR | ^ SNOW TREAD | ;g|k| 1 ? I ANY SIZE d Whitewalls or Blackwells Listed. 2m tIrM of tfi* umotlaa 7.75x14 (7J0xl4) 7.75x15 (6.70x15) 7D0xlS 7JSx 14 (73)0x14) 735x15(6.50x15) 630x13 635x14 (6J0x 14) CAOxlS 630x13 • For tho Tttr-you gat Aa lune fomooi wlator trmotiaa lioad datlga that comaa on now "Snburbanita” winter tina f A Vr'VD ’ CT717C o wan vn* • For tho front-yon got tho ooma toad'jripptof trood dotlgn Aj<*n.A.ur£iJ!v DlZilaD m lOT *Z4*wU that oonuo on our now oor‘‘Powor OniUoa''tbno FOR noUDP AND PANEL nUCE OWNERS \ ONELOWPRICE i HmmumsETiRE smb! rMMak'SomdkiireMlity O Trlpli-ttiiir«r«4 nylon RHB^^ ■iMt«,n RiM ftA In ii. Tii t ncWHMR Wt 123303 Cain CE3 Ezaiacaraiisa avnrigrnrmmm NO MONEY on our Easy Pay Plan CiOOD/if^EA^ good/Year 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 SERVICE STORE Mnn.-Frl. liMM Inf. to liN Tiy5J>0OT^ JANIJAIIY 17, l!l(18 ance.i* Marridges of Gonvenience MARKETS Investors Apprehensive Business Mergers Up \ Ground War Market Down in Active Trade Is Quiet Now I NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market reaction of proposals to Opening blocks included Westmoreland 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 niarket dipped in active trading be made by President Johnson Raymond International, up ‘/h at of Mondav. I early today. in his State of the Union mes- 20 on 12,000 shares; Eaton Yale, Produce FRUITS Apples^ Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. casa . ■ ■ Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy. bu. . Apples, Red Dellctous, bu. Apples, Coiden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu.................. 2.50 Cabbage, Red, bu....................2 :>0 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . 2.25 Carrots, topped, bu..................2.50 Celery> root, ‘/i bu.................2.50 Horseradish, pk. bskt...............3.50! Leeks, dz. bens. ...................:>0 Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag .............2.00 Parsley, Root, dz. bch..............li^.OO! Parsnips, ‘^z-bu. 2.00 Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ............... 1.50 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black. i In the first half hour of trad- sage tonight, iing the Dow Jones Average of GNP RISE 30 Industrials declined 2.66 to in his State of the Union mes- 20 on 12,000 shares; Eaton Yale,' Resuroence for Tet c 4.25! 4,75 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW Y 0 R K — Big as it is, the impending merger of the New York Central and F'ennsyl-vania railroads into a $4.35-billion colossus is almost routine food company proposed 5qqj as mergers go today. It is the .shirt manufacturer marriage of two ol the same j SOCIETY PAGE species and it lollows a long en-| gagement. I Consider, however, some 'I’he Commu- the big mergers It is a rare day, in fact, when plished largely through mergers, has so many different products and services that it takes close to 1,000 words for Stand- As result, business news SAIGON (AF) !nists “seem to have temporarily or proposals of stock. jTuesday Rubbers, aircrafts, nonferrous Brokers said investors seemed metals and chemicals were- Prices advanced on the Amer-apprehensive over the possible mostly lower. jican Stock Exchange. 1.50 Squash, Acorn, bu. ........ ........ j 2J5 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. . 5.?9 Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. . 3.25 The New York Slock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY 'Ab^ Co^so DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices Per JK* >P ' pound for No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens, 1V-20 cents; heavy type roasters, 25-26'Aj broilers and '''Ve''5, ”°“c«s |.40 whites. 19-21. ^ .. AirR^dtn 1 Market about steady, snow and cold J, ' ™ curbing activity, receipts and demand J i light, offerings ol light type hens ample aii^lu 2 40b for moderate demand. AliegPw 1.20 OETRCHT EGuS ^Allied C T.9Cb DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI— Egg Pt‘«s j>er down paid by first receivers Cnclud- *ihs^ cnw 1 "wh»a 357 a 36 19 75‘/a 75 75Vj 5 65H 85^ a eSVs 225-8 ^ 40V a — 38^8 — Goodrich 2 40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 Gt A&p 1.30a Gt West Fini GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 '• GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GultStaUt .88 GulfWIn ,30b 6 574b 574% 574b — 63 154a 154a 154a + 5 673/4 67U 67V4 -r. 20 53V4 53 53 ~ 11 43V4 43'/b 43 V4 -f 1 264a 264b 264b Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 740 lO’a 944 lO'/a + 44 53 35'.'a 344# 35 + Va 8 34 334b 334i 16 434b 434b the ground war in South Viet- ettes and whis-nam slipped into another one of telecommu-its periodic lulls. inieWions and Only small, scattered ground car rentals clashes were reported. But aerospace prod-Westmoreland, the top Ameri-Lptg can commander in Vietnam,!pa^.|{jg„ auto^^ said he anticipates "a resur-’ j gence of fenemy initiatives just |j,„king — all V^BNNIFF before or after Tet,” the Viet-' . name.se Lunar New Year Jan. d'f^ent^ species. 30 two important corporations do, not announce intentions. Omthe very day the Supreme Court cleared the way for the Penn- ard & Poor’s business directory Central merger, for example, a to li.sl and describe them. to a Its 80,000 or so employes work at close to 200 plants, laboratories and offices in at least 30 states, the District of Columbia . , , ■ . and 24 foreign countries gj pages have taken on a society " jpage look. So routine have! * ♦ * merger announcements become Thus new species of corpora-that a stranger to this world tion is impossible to name with might assume that the business the old terms. It is not just a re-of business is to merge, j taller, wholesaler, manufactur- There is often a primitive er, researcher, food maker, quality about these unions, with;Steel manufacturer. It is all the management of an acquired I these rolled into one and so is company often fighting and identified by the term con-kicking and resisting the mar-|glomerate, riage right up to the time stock-1 But even within the con-holders approve it. igolmerate category there are . * * * I refinements, if the term may be It is clear then that the com-:u.sed. Some are amalgamations ing marriage of the Pennsy and of relatively independent firms, 41 35 34',; 34',, 2 33 33 33 33 30 7 57 2V', 2»' 125 67 25 50 49' 16 27i» 27 60 261. 26' 29 3734 37 27 563 563,4 563. _ , *9 30 156 17 164* 17 ' 1 34',4 34',. 34',4 18 22'/j 22',4 22'4 15 354ii 353» 35*8 16 76?« 76V> 767« 2 26'8 26’b 26-b 4. 1.^ ! Safeway 110 ^ StJosLd 2,80 _ SILSanF 2 20 + i" StRegP 1.40b ^ C r....,-- .in + ^ Central, although more than 74:others are pyramids of tightly ^ speed months in the works and involv-|related companies reporting to "Most of the CommunisCbliti: these mergers took^ng 40,000 miles of track, 127,000;one office at the top. atives have political motivT^,Pf Westmoreland said in an inter-* / u rpnirafhi view. “Tet is an emotional time when families and friends gath-j^' ® 1 merit following their announce^ 198 634n —H- 62 62 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 49Vt — ialHecId M 1.20 27H + ^8 Here In 1.20g 2644 -+• «B ; HewPack .20 37*/3 — 3,4 Hoff Electro 56'4 -f 'h Holidylnn 30 80'J + Vj HollySug 1.20 1 19^8 197b 19/b — lb Honnestk .80b 6 20'4 20 20*b — Vi Honeyw I l .TO .......... ■ Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 HuntFds .50b Sanders Schenley 1.60 ^ .. Sobering 1.20 __ ,* Scientif Data . J SCM Cp .60b ^ ^ Scott Paper i jSbd CstL 2.20 jSearl GD 1 30 I Sears Roe la 4. Si' Seeburg .60 4 47H a7%4 47H -'4 pr A^jv di*;nlav of <;trpnathi iwiiuwiiig ui 204 35^8 34V, 3538 + 14 “* ^**y Qispiay ot sirengtn' g^4 f I 4 Aj 72 ?5W 5*4.: 55?: + ^; the enemy both! ^ intentions ?7135'4 isf' 135“"^ -'k psychologically and politically. 6 56^8 56'a 56Va + Va Sbtiron St| 1 Shell OH 2.10 SherwnWm 2 j Sinclair 2.60 770 17 66V News in Brief + BOlb 32 1234 12^8 12Ve 1942V,. Livestock V DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) slaughter classes steady Slaughter steers AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Cattle 400;|Armco Sti 3 243i 24'b 241b — 34 49 35^ 35>'4 35^ ..... 119 53 5234 52^8 28 33 33'’8 + It 5 66lb 863b 863b + H 5 3338 17 70 66 985, 29 4?3h 27 33^8 1 473/4 1 88^8 117 60 SmfthK 1.80a 33a, _ i j SouCalE 1.40 70 4- rVi South Co 1 08 983, -j-l>8 SouNGas 2.30 423* 4. SoutPac 1 60 337b + la South Ry 2.80 473'4 — 3* Spartan Ind 88.7, — n* Sperry R lOe III Cent I.5S AshIdOil 1.20 27(00-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.25- 27(00; good 24.75-26.25; slaughler hel'fS' Vl«■>“ cpbple lots choice 750-950 lb good 23.00-34.50; utility cowjs, 1‘;5<^U.50 J*'” Corp Hogj 200; barrows and BH»s, U.S. V2'J«® Cp L20 h(i» lested early; 1-3 220-240 lb 19.00-20.00 ; 2-3 240-270 lb lB.OO-19.00; sows, 1-3j 30«-400 lb 15.00-15,75 ; 2 3 4(7600 lb 13.00- , 3^ ealers 100; high choice Beal 1 ,lce 36.00-41.00; good 31.00-36.00 165 iheep 400; choice and prime 90-110 lb'|»«[^" 50 wooled lambs 24.50-25.50; ^choice and prhTie shorn 85-100 lb wMh- No, 1-2 pelts Bendix L40 ° '24JK725.00. iBenelFln 1.60 ! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Benguel mi09S ecessqyywyl hn 16 Beih StI 1.5o CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)— Hogs 4.000;,Boeing I 20 butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-235,BolseCasc .25 MB butchers 1^50-20.25; 1 3 220-240 lbs Borden 1.20 19:00-19,75; 1-3 3W-400 lb sows 15.50-16.50. BorgWor 125 Cattle 14d0; calves none; slaughler BrIggsS 2.40 a steers strong lo 25 higher; high choice BrIstMyer la and prim* 1,150-1,350 lb slaughter steers; Brunswick yield grade 3 and 4 37.7S-28.25; choice BucyEr 160a 950-1,3(70 lbs yield grade 2 lo 4 26.50- Bucy Erie wi 77,75; high choice and prime 950-1,000 Budd Co .80 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 Bullard I 26.35 26.50; Choice 850-1,000 lbs yield grade Bulova ,70b 2 lo 4 2S.5G36.2S. gurl Ind 1.20 Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-100 lbs Burroughs 1 wooled slaughler lambs 23.50-24.00. 12 35>,. OS",4 357.4 ... imp Cp Am 60 33'/j 33*V 33Va .. IngerRand 2 25 484b 47Sb 4744 V4 .Inland Sti 2 12 46'4 46'e 46'/B — 'A tnsNAm 2 40 4 13.S« 13SB 134b -I- H InterlkSt 1.80 3 50V4 50',4 50'/4 ...;IBM 4.4b 12 48'/4 48'/b 48'A lintHarv 1.80 18 39V. 39 39'B + Int Miner I 2 757,4 7544 757,4 ~F '4 InlNICk 2.80a 24 304. 30 30 — I. Inti Packers 3 1064. 1064. 1064. -f 4. Int pbp 1,35 14 20'4 30'4 20'/4 + '. Int T8.T 1.70 64* + '. ITE Ckt 1 30 8'/4 5 45 74 59'i 59 59 13 48 47Vj 47Va • —B— 17 30^4 30'4 30'^ 2 59»3 59'a 59' 3 59 59 59 2 39'• 39 391 19 85'a 30 52'^ 24 36'b 278 10H -I'ii 'Jewel Co 130 'JohnMan 2.20 — V* John John .60 — U JonLogan .80 Jones L 2 70 + '/b Joy Mtg 1.40 ^,,4, ^ SquareD , Stftley 1,35 IStBrand 1.40 3214 32'4 + Vii^**** Kolls -50 IB'4 IB't ‘|StOIIC8l 2.50 57 57*4 +1 Jl" B'/4 8'6 4- *4 ■ otdONJ 3.45g 45 45 + ,?|SIOIIOh 2.50b 44 44 3244 32V. -F V.j|* P“l«9''’9 39 64 63'/i 63Va-li/b!|J»w«Ch 1.80 1 30Ve W/B 30^/8 15 615Va 613 613 —3 I 28 37Vi 371b 37V« + i4 Stude Worth 11 26Vk 263/4 263/4 + 9 112 IIT/4 112 4 IIV4 ll'b ll»b — 129 31Vf 3lVa 31lb — UI 31 103Va 103V4 IO3V4 — * 30 73Vj 73Va 73Va . . Tampa El .68 J Tektronix Teledvn 3.81f 11 67»b 67'8 671fe +, 11 51U 51»b 511* + 39 36 35^8 26 + 33 2834 2B1» 28’a 28 45U 44'b 45 — 37 285* 28'a 28U 6 46Vi 4634 467/8 ~ 24 241^ 23V 98 54 531 133 22 polygamous marriages fail. A management firm found that of 120 acquisitions between I960 and 1965, 11 per cent were later sold or liquidated. Another 25 per cent were judged of doubt-worth. Nevertheless, the majority of these marriages stick, and for _ ,very good reasons, primarily New Year’s cease-fire,'Township, has been appointed,®4LES GROWTH ibecause the congolmerate often * the Vietnamese- took the offen-|manager of the Detroit Bank* Litton Industries, whose phe- has greater earnings than the ^ sive, invading and temporarily and Trust office in Lake Pointe nomenal growth from sales of previous total earning of all its ^ holding provincial capitals andt Village. Plymouth Township. j$8.7 million in 1955 to well over 5874 57V, 586*+11* They like to develop the image 27 49 * MjJ 4614 — ',41 of Strength and (ry to give the 41 m'+’ii people the impression they’re l?.^ + .4! winning.” | Dallas L. Dagenais, 7187 Ar-T'V stU 511* 1 '41 f'or the first 10 days after the.rowwood, West Bloomfield ' ” ’ Jan. 1............. - - shareholders and 106,000 em-|gQj^g ployes, is conventional if not! . , . , routing I As expected, some of these In this day and age of mergers, and 1966 and 1967 were the most active in many years, the tentacles of some corporations spread out into hundreds of in-dustrieis. If graphically depicted, in fact, they would resemble the route made of the Penn-Cen- 5 S5'i 35',: 34 3814 38 4 28 27V, + 1'/4 27V. >/, 6014 + Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50' Swift Co 1.20 loe 6034 60 67 53U 93 69»/4 68V4 69lb .. 5 70'/j 70‘/4 7014 — H 20 15^ 153b 15%b + lb 3 434b 43^b 43H + H 8 51H 51'b 51 lb + Vb 5 S3H 53% 53% 39 70»b 69% 69Va —1 8 66 651/^ 66 -T— district towns, shelling Ameri-Z can air bases and launching qt-35'* - '* tacks on U.S. ground units across the country. The inflicted severe punishment on allied troops and installations, but suffered heavier casualties themselves, according to U.S. reckoning. ‘MOVED TROOPS’ The U.S. Command accused the Communists of moving He was previously manager $1 billion last year waSiaccom-of the office in Westland. j------------------------------------ About |175 in change was stolen from the Red Barn Restaurant, 445 Elizabeth Lake, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. 4 33'. 33 36'* + 1. KanGE 1.32 10% + % KanPwL 1.03 32% 32Vj 32% + % iKayserRo 81% 81V8 81% Va iKennecott 47 463/4 46% 19 343b 34'yi —K— 15 44'/a 44'v^ 33'8 + 'biT^nnaco 1.28 563b _ Va I Texaco 2.60a 82% + i/4|TexETrn 1.20 60 ITexGSul .40 55i„ + I4 I Texasinst .80 34»/4 — % Tex PLd .3^ * ‘ .70 9 28'b 2734 273/4 ■ 6 47% 47 47 — %j 3s 'wA'm!;* '286* ~ , Voops during the Christmas and 39 80% 16 2334 12 119'4 29 98 Donner to Head NY Foundation Rising Sales Predicted for Import Cars DETROIT (UPI) 24 303/4 30’b 30' Kerr Me 1.50 Koppers 1 40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 72'b 72'4 — U I 15% 15% . . . I. 36% 36 V4 — % ! 00 25 25 — Va LehPCem i 32' « 27 447/8 13 124 123% 123 Thiokol 40 44'4 44% + % Timk RB 1.80 28 28 iTrOnsWAir 1 23 23 — % Transamer 1 32% 32% + % Transitnon TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .80 2 203i 203i 32 497/8 49% 22 19% 19% 19% . . new YORK (UPI)—Frederic 14 per cent of the cars on Amer y. *^'* y?'' , ® attacks that followed, q. Donner, who retired last Oc-lean roads could well be im-491* +'i truces have been de-jober as chairman and chief ports, a Ford Motor Co. vice 39'4 39'.; 93 193/4 19% 19% — % 9 99% 99 99% . 24 33% 33% 33% + 41' Leh Vai Ind Lehman 9fle if. LOFGIss 39% 39Va 39'a . ^Ibb McN 31 187 186% 186% + % 1* lY^^P 20b 46 40 39% 393/4 5 14% 14% 57 13% 13»/4 163i ,UMC ind .60 I Un Carbide 2 lUn Elec 1.20 14% _ ;^lUnOIICal 1.40 131, — UnionPacIf 2 21 Va — >/4 lUn Tank 2.50 52«. -C- American Stock Exch. :Cai Finanf ICalumH 1.20 ICampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 ^ . Canteen .80 NEW YORK (AP)* Aftierlcan Stock Caro T8.T 68 Exchange selected noon prices: Carrier Cp 1 Sales Het CarterW .40a (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Case Litton 2.65f I Livingstn Ol) 63/4 6% LockhdA 2 20 21 477e 477'8 4778 -f V4 LoewsTh .25g 39 307/8 297/8 307/8 +lV» !-f>9w? Th wl 31 26% 24J 7 24^8 24'-*, II 63% 63% 63% 8 17'i Alb Petr ,6Sg ACkLGas 1.60 Asamera OH AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazHLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DlKlIyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fad Resrees Falmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Lh HoerndrW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Irrmer OH 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wl MlchSug .lOg MohwkD Scl Mplybden NawPark Mn Pancoastat RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 TcchnIcol .40 WnNuclr .20 . 26% 26% 263® + '/§ CaterTr 1.20 10 19% 19'/4 19'/4 — '1 CelaneseCp 2 11 39 38’/a 387| — % Cenco Ins .30 65 6 1-16 5%6M6+M6Cent SW 170 157 63| 6*b 6'v CerroCp 1.60 59 37/8 33A 3% — *8 CessnaA 1 40 30 39'4 38% 39 + % CFI Sti .80 HI 127'8 12% 12>4 + »4 Ches Ohio 4 6 7'7 7% 7% + % ChIPneu 1.80 82 8% 8 9-16 83.4 + '4 Chi Rl Pac 108 3 7-16 3% 3 7-16+1-16 ChrlsCraft la 45 103.4 10% 1034 + V, Chrysler 2 206 103b 10% IOV4 -F % CIT Fin 1.60 13 35*/i 35% 35% S 1.80 37 21 20% 2034 — 3b Clark Eq 1,20 14 31% 31% 3138 ClevEIIM 1.80 57 22 tones Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 LonoIsLt 1 16 Lorlllard 2 50 LTV 133 Lucky Str 90 Lukens Sti 1 26 9S'b 94% 32 ll'b 11 25 49% 487/8 . 16 139 137‘b 137V 123 303b 15 28'b 16 493k 17''8 — '>4 8 17 167,8 167# '/8 15 43% 433b 43% — Vj 2 6Q3b 60'V8 60% — % I 4 55% 55% 55% — r/* 18 45 443/4 44% + 1/4 " 453® 45'b 45% + 9 44 20 19 Macy RH ^ .Mad Fd 3.06e . ij MagmaC 3 60 647i 64ib 643b Z. »/, 80 4334 4334 43% + % 233# 233® 233 • 46 557® 55^® 5534 49'b 49'/j + '4 Marathon Mar Mid 1 40 M9ravar .30t MartlnMar 1 MavDStr 160 , UnitAIrLIn 1 343.4 4. i^lUnitAJrc 1.60 94'b —Cp .50g ll'b - %iUn Fruit 1.40 AOVm + i/®!UGasCp 1.70 —3% I Unit MM 120 bb 56 —IV4 US Borax la 19 19'4 jUSGvpsm 3a 30'8 30'4 + % US Ind .70 28 28 — 'b US Lines 2b 491/3 493;, 4. I'g USPIyCh 1.50 35 l?*;i* —IV4 US SmftM lb 37'/b 37'b — % US Steel 2.40 351/2 35'a — % UnIvOPd 1 40 |y| Upjohn 1.60 10 19V'a, 193b 19''3 + %j fl iwl i Varlan A».o 1 ‘ '‘;VaEIPw , 3. 11 42 417/b 42 + Vb' 16 87*4 06’/a 87^4 -V 1^4 Was Wat 1.20 f8 ^3% 43% 4334 4- %!WestnAlrL I 7 40A* 40** ^ + j|* f ® executive officer of General president said yesterday. '*5 Ilie allied for 48 Motors Corp., yesterday was ap- M. S. McLaughlin, who is also Ipointed chairman of the board general manager of Ford Di-estmoreland said he expects of the Alfred P. Sloan Founda- vision, predicted that import the next major Communist cam- tjon. ' paign in the northernmost Isti fhe foundation is a nonprofit ^rps ar^ primarily in Quang educational research organiza-^1 and Thua Thien provinces,|tip„ based in New York, the two northernmost provinces] _________________________ just below the demilitarized —11. 11 22'/a 22»/4 22% — % 229 47'/4 47 47 _ % 15 23'b 23 23 ...... 109 577/8 57% 57Va . 20 39% 39»b 39Vb — Vs ‘9 733k 73% 73% + % 17 50'b 50 50 — 3® 65 563k 58V4 58% *4 16 77% 3 11% 9 60% 8 791/2 78% 78% 9 26 277/8 277/8 , I 2934 2934 293k 13 70'4 693k 69% - 95 493® 48% 73 51Vj 51'/4 5I‘/2 — US BoHof Proposal ingredient companies. * • w® ★ Management is an important factor here. In fact, ijnanage. ment efficiency and innovation is the primary reason for the success of most conglimierates. The past has shown that wittiout know-how a congolmerate can be an enormous failure. There are other reasons also. A large company may gobble up a smaller one because that is Q I the easiest form of diversifica- ___^,’itioii. To begin from scratch might cost too much money and involve too great a risk. CYCUCAL VARIATIONS A large company that is tied too closely to one or two product lines may merge to offset the seasonal cyclical variations in the earnings of its original line. Merger provides stability in this ease. Whatever the reason, all such The general called attention! sales would shoot up to 11 per cent by 1970. In 1967, McLaughlin said, one car in every II sold was Imported. Seven years from now, unions are marriages of conven 1.6 million of the cars sold in ience, and that goes for the up-the United States would be im-j coming Penn-Central merger SOUTH HAVEN (AP) — A M ports, he said. also. The elimination of dupli- encour-k®‘® facilities is going to pro- 17 48*. 49'. 27 64 63'b 64 4 371'2 6 35'/ 91% + 51 — to increased enemy activity urban renewal proposali (he neighborhood of the allied will be on the Feb. 19 ballot in paiiern 1 strongpoint at Khe Sanh, near South Haven following a report aged Ford to compete m the - the Laotian border and com-'by City Atty. David Grier that economy segment of the market! ,---------------,--------------- 7 33»4 33 45 63h 6'i 79 7 3-16 127 11% 11 29 15% 9 197/8 144 103b 121 ll’b a- 4® CocACola 2.10 6^, Colg Pal 1,10 7 3-14+3-14 CoirinRod Ip: ColoIntG 1.60 15% 15% - % c 19% 19% + 'b;ColuOas 15 9% 10% + 34 1 11 11% + ' 9 9'/8 + 15 1273k 127 5 41' 38 86'/. 28% 28% ___ lilMavtag t.60a i! McDonD .40b 'iMeadCp l.9o 41'4 Sh 7 20 85% 86 417/8 41% ^ 3® 3.5 211b 91'/i 16 40'b 40 3 373/4 373( 6-5 473k ComSolV 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat H 8’* 8>4 B'* +'v|rnnF^H I 26 33'*( 514* 31’/* r^NStr \ fn 9 19V. 19*. , CopIpw? 190 14 23** 72 22** + 7 17’* 17W 1/*» - cSStAl?L 40 12 32** 32'/. 32'/.. ContAlrL 40 1 44'/. 44'/. 44'/. - '/. £°"[ CJ" 7 4 7*. 7'/. 7*. ■}■ '* ™ 118 22 21'* 22 + *4 3 10*t 10’. 10»* -F ___MGM 1.20b ,, 51% 51% i/® [ MidSoUtll ,82 40 27»* 27',4 27'/. — ** 5 33'/. 33'* 33'/* — '/* 1.10 5 38** 38'/. 38** + '/4lfI?Knn? J** 9 49'* 49'/. 49'/. — ',4 * 4 4534 45*k 453k Mohasco 1 30 33’* 33*t( 33*4 ' 9 S4'* 54** 54*« + ** 140 13 30 29*4 29'* + '* 5* 4 44'/, 44'/. 44'/. + '/. 1 8 32*. 32'4 32'4 —'V 22 30’1 20*4 307/i + i* TT 1.24 " 49’* 49’* 49’/* + ** %: Wn Banc 1 20 16 — % WnUTel 1.40 jlt/4 t/4 Westg El 1,60 40 40 — t/® weyarhr 1.40 3734 3734 . (Whirl Cp 1.60 47'/a 4734 While Mot 2b 39'b 39'/j + 'b WinnOIx 1.50 BR'/j 0B'/7 -- 'b Woolworth 1 0O'/7 8013 — Vb j 463k _ —V— 47 20'i 28Vb 28^8 — % 12 45% 44% 45’+ + Va —w— 6 23% 23% 23% . 8 36 353k 3534 — % 10 30'/a 30% 30% ~ »b 20 37% 37% 37% .. 53 66 65% 65»/a — I'a 6 39’b 39'/4 39’/4 — % 5 S27b 52Va 52% ~ % 11 49% 49»/4 49*4 + Vk 6 3l'/a 31% 31% . .. 22 25% 25Vb 25% X—V—z— 3* F i^.XProxCp 1.40 11 280 279 279 —1 7* «7/. YngsISht 1.80 20 30’» 30*. 30**-'* .1 “-u! ZenllbR 1-20« 34 58’* 58'/. 58**+'/. - " ' ' ' M/.I co/ri I Love, as in human marriages, manding the northwest ap- C't'z®" Petitions calling for such | "^‘^‘-augniin sa«(^ ^ proaches. |a vote were valid. City Council^ ★ ★ ★ along these two railroads have ‘ Long-range patrols have had ^PP^ve'i the renewal plan last; He spoke at a news confer-been fighting each other, and a number of contacts in that vi-!^ovember, calling for half the^ence previewing the Ford Cor-jtbey must continue to compete cinity.’^ Westmoreland said I®®®’ I® I*® shared by the cityjtina, the British-made car being until the time the merger is con-Try ing to check or blunt the I ’^® benefiting property |introduced in ^the United summated. And maybe even anticipated Communist offen-'®"'"®’’®- (States. after that, sive, U.S. B52 heavy bombers blasted the buildup area in the northwest corner of the country again Tuesday. + Mi Cont Mot Cont OH 2 80 Control Data 49 152*4 149 150'* - '* cS^^ Pd 70 29 39'* 39'* 39'* - V. f ^ 45 10V. 10*. 10*. si) 114 3'* 3'/. 3*. + '* crouseHlKd 1 372 4'/, 4'* 4** + *. J, 35 18'/. 14'* U'4 + '* CrwnZV 2 M 70 47'* 44** 47'* + '/.'Cruc Sti I 20 M M>4 30'/. 30*. -I V* Cud.hy Co Pub 33 76 75 75% + ’+ Curllsg Wr 1 36 24% 24»b 24'b ^ % 18 3(Pk 30'/3 30'3 - % Copyrighted by The Asbociattd Preu 1960 Oan RIv 1 20 ----------------------------------- Day PL 1.40 S 82% 82% 02^b 4 21% 21% 21% — 1/4 93 70 69’/i 69'b —1% 30 135 133% 133% —1% 12 49'/4 49'+ 49% ^ '+ 8 40«b 40% 404b . 15 330% 330 330 ->2 5 16 16 16 + % ^ , . . . 1 Deere Co 2 Stocks of Local Interest jD^lillA'r* 4o® Figure, after decitnel point, ere •Ifll’U'*;oMEdl.'^i'ii® OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS (Del Steel 40 Quotation, from the NASD are repre-.DIeSham i 40 tentative Inter-daeler price, ot approxl-iDl.nev 30b metely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market. i oomeMln 80 S2f"ffelude™«®t'iir'r--T-..?*''---^Zj5.« ?? Po(«Chm 2-.20 cprnml..lon. NatAirlln .30 Nat B'.c 2 Nat Can 50 NaiCaih i 20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Oi.l 1 80 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.2Sa Net Steel 2.50 Net Tee .00' Nevada p .97 Newbrry 45o NEnqEl 148 NY Cent 3.12 1 Ml. Ml. MIL J. IF NlagMP 1.10 0 77i! ?7 KJKi 1 ^ NorfolkWsf 6 “ 55 53^5 SP' * **’ NoAmRork 9 15 55 55 55 — % 7 45% 45% 45ib — % 6 35^b 3r/8 357b + % 54 26% 26'b 26’b — V, 24 24% -D— 227/8 227b . 79 37'b 27% 27% 89 47'b 46V4 46'b 16 25% 25% 25’8 + 50 48% 471b 47% — 3 31% 3Ub 31% + 190 28^6 28^8 20>n 57 75% 24'4 24% _ 70 112 110% 110^ 3 73% 23'/ N—• ifoliowing ifblnojes + % a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 ' Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-'dends in the foregoing table are annual I disbursements based on the last quarterly iig.i4 -f r* iOr semi-annual declaration. Special or 33'/? + l:*'extra dividends or payments not desig- 11 3 30’t 297# 2V7( 327 28' . 15 44'b 44 12 67 66'/8 467/b 467/8 203® + % 44 - 74 66'• — % - - % 3 34 34 34 Nwst Alrl NwBan 2 10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 markup, markdown orjOressInd +25 Duke Pw 1.20 **!**^,duPont 5g iLt 166 Detrax Chemical Mohawk Rubbtr Co. Monroe Auto Eq North Central A Safran Printing Scripto Wyandotta Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock . Dreyfus* Keystone income K I Keystone Growth K-2, Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wftlington Fund Windsor Fund ^Nominal Quotations 16 2 25.6 19 6 18.4 45.2 33 East Air EKod%ak Eaton Ya 1.25 EGS.G .10 El BondShr 2 ElectSp l.Olt EtPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp 60 EvansP .60b Eversharp 13 31 31 5 IB'b 18'b 18'® + ^b 4 28'b 28 28lb + 'b 30 22% 22'i 23 + %% 37 34 337/8 337# 34 58 S7'/4 58 +1% 17 58 Pk8 58 + %% 14 84% 84 841/4 % 11 40 40%V4 40 + %% 8 36 36% %36'/i — % 17 149V4 149% 149 % —% Okie GE" 104 3 31% 31% 31% OklaNGs 1 12 0 44 21»b 207/8 21 + 1/4 OlInMa I flOb .— K—* Omark 1 I7f 50 10 42 42'/* 42'/, + '/. o.dbd^'M/.r’l 1,80» 26 14m* I39»* 140M, lo«mn,llt 1.35 NoAmRock . NoNGas 2 60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoSlaPw 1 60 Northrop 1 6 14>/4 I4'b 14' 3 44^» 44% 44^1 5 31'3 3)'i 31' 18 28'b 78 78 98 69% 68 68 17 2Pk 21% ?P. 14 93*4 92% 93 64 40 39’4 39V 7 57'k 57 52 3 537b 537® 5l7'i 16 31% 37’. 33 37% 36^k 37 93 74»'7 73 73 4 577« 57% 52% — Bank Profit Up Bank of the Commonwealth reported consolidated net earnings for 19()7 aggregated $5,-650,935 or $4.19 a share, a 28 per cent increase over 1966 earnings of $4,413,034 or $3.27 a share. *■ A * an accurnulativ# issue wlllf dlvlden^n In | Thcrc is £1 B^nk Of ColTUTlOn- Lake r*"d ;; woodward in Bloom- Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash fjclcl llills. ■ 7 (Value on ex dividend or ex-dlstribution idate. .................... + 'b| z—Sales in full. — %l cid—Called. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-1 7/B!(jf*nd and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribu- — 'b Ion xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-% I rants, ww- With warrants, wd—When dis-j — %'trlbuted. wl—When issued, nd—Next day — 1% delivery. v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy i prt*u B.K..M.***** K.. ....-K ir^rrv. . plus Stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g->Paid last year. I h—Declared or paid after stock dividend • or spilt up. k~Declared or paid this year, 30 IS IS 60 , Net '/4jAclr or securities assumed by such com-j '-V *1"^ I parties, to—Foreign Issue subject to lierenl rovallzation la*. J®? Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)>*Tht cash position ' > the Traasury comparad with corra* 32 Bid Askad 8.79 9.50 18.47 2CI.19 10.63 lr.62 c.. ^ 14 64 15 98 FoirCam SOg 7,18 7.14 Fan«ta*i Mrl 12!*5 ' 13.81 ' 16.37 I7.lt PttfDSIr 170 13.17 14.3» Mno 1.80 10.04 10.94 FHtrol I 40 12 99 140 11.94 20.59 P*'C|)rl 1241 FMntkola I Fla POVK 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK I2g FraapSol 125 FrutitCp 1.70 129 32'/4. 32 32'* 55 , 45 44'* 45 + **1 35 * 68'* 67 61'* +1'*IPac O El 1 40 14 33'* 33’* 33'/* + *» Pac Llg 150 30 20'* 20'/. 20'/. — I to 97’i 97’* 97’/* — 18 9'* 35*. 36 - —F- Pac Paf PaePwL 126 PacTAT I 20 , PanASul 150 Pan Am 40 Panh,EP 160 ParkeDavis l PeaCoat 25e P^nnDix ,60 20VI Penney 1 60a 54% +1% Pa Pwl t 1 57 45% + I'H PennRR 2 40 PanstCo 90 PtIrerC 1 20a Phalpst) 3.40 Phlla El 1 64 PhilPdg 1.60 +11 76 68 13 3IT. 76 95 3 70% 13 69', 4 12% 12 227’ Bglance- 4.516,5754607.01 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GanAnllF 40 Gan Clg 1.20 r... .. .47—; 6,387,54J,510.59 OtnC^nam I Dgpoilta PlKal Yaar July I- Gan Elac 2 60 .. 96,654,651,131.21 74,736.I02,42I,46 Oan Fd» 2 40 W Ihdrawal. Flical Yaar- Gan Mill. lO vAl. . J'.*J9.lf .S5'.’4 90.504,a4,165.01 ganMpI 3 lOg XrTotal OaM— OanPrM I m 611,311.11 130,051.240.574 99 GanPracI, wl O^ld AjmH-- OPubSv 56a' ' II,9I4.1I2.M3.52 13.151.696.132.04 CPubUI 1 56 F'includa..0260,489.026.97 debt not lub- OTal El 1 40 |9tl to Itatulory limit. Gan Tira .80 19 83 82 7 20'* 20', 18 54'* 53'* 2 45'. 45'. 10 69". 69'* 69'* 9 40>* 40'* 40'* '* 9 35 3434 35 - '/« 11 56(4 56'4 56'. 06 2234 276* 27". — ’* 6 23’* 2334 23’* PhllMor'r 140 7 49'* 49'* 49'* — 3* ptilH Pat 2 40 13 36’* 36’* 36'* PllnayB 1.20 4 16’* 1614 16>4 PItPlala 2 60 68 53'4 533* 53". - '* Pitt, Slaal 13 27'* 273* 27’/. + '. Polaroid .64 13 619* 61'* 61'*—I'/. Proctr 0 2 40 23 363* 311* 31V* - 3* PubSvcColo I Pubikind .461 3 203* 203* 263* + 3* p{Sman Vo*0 5 34'* 34'/. 34'4 - '4 ’ 47 24'* 24'/. 243* _ 1*1 3 25'* 25", 25'/, + '* RCA 1 27 61 60’* 60’. - 3* paiMonp 6(1 74 93’. 93'* 93'/.-I Rayonr l.40h 24 69'/, 69'4 69'4,- V, Ravlbton 80 4 36*. 363* 3^ (Reading Co 61 101. 003* 003* + '* RalchCh 40b 763* 763* 763* — '/. RapubStI 2.50 I 39 39 39 . I Revlon' I 40 20 6** 6'* 6'* -'* Raxall 30b 3 301. 304. + I, Rayn Mat 90 31 40 26 45*. 45». 45’. RaynTob 2 20 42 44', II <93. 293. 293* + (*.RhaemM 140 I 52'a <• J47 101% 98% 98% -2% 7 27', 77'a 27'a 1 27 27 27 8 2I'4 71% 21% f 'b 21 41% 41% 41 >4 18 27’k 76% 27 i/j .% 49<'k 48 48 2 27 29% 7V% 29 V® •f % S 52 P 52 52 - % 17 1 36'b 35% 35% - Ik 31 27% 27% 27% 76 18'd 18 18 -1- »b 5 23% 23% 23»b > 'b 9 24»b 74’» 24'/i 35 38% 38 38'd — »b 91 72'8 27% 22% — 'b 1 48 357® 35% 35% 4 %! M 29 78% 28^4 4- % 15 41 43 + »b 28 2(1% 26'i 26% .5 63% 63% 63% 1 »b 4 10’ / 10 , 30.'4 4 ‘b in ,*.6'd 54% 54% ~1% 11 41’ J 41% 41’® 'b 14 63% 67% 63'k 4 'k 8 Governors Plan Response to LBJ Rail* Util. Slock* 1.5 +.1 3,2 -.4 466.5 170,0 152.5 323.3 460 0 170.7 152.3 323.7 472.5 101.1 154.1 327.3 454.5 170.8 142.1 314.6 442.5 172.5 155.8 311.9 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.0 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 308 0 143.9 130.2 269.4 , BOND AVERAGES Compllad by Tha Atioclalad Pro** WASHINGTON (AP) ' Net change 'Noon Tues. Eiohl^'^*'' Day Wmnk Ann + .1 88.7 88.6 87 9 idem Johnson’s Union message. ointly to Pres- !5m‘'hio^®* “s ioi* State of lhe'”‘‘ 1ft 1ft 10 urn. Fgn. L.Vd 80 0 89 4 81.4 80.0 89.4 81.4 79.7 89 3 60.6 7B.S 89,1 78.6 14.1 90.6 88.2 84 9 92.5 89.4 78.0 89.1 78.4 66 1 93.1 90.7 79.2 90.4 83.7 67 V, 67 313* 313* I '* 941* 94'i, _ 1,4 483* 9 + '* 65<* 65'* ^ '* 60' 60'/; '* * , * 00W.20NE5 AVERAOEO Tile Republican Governors’ lo indu, 20 Rail, Association said in a statement 15 utii* that the governors will hold a 55 B^nd* telephone news conference here tomorrow morning. 12’* — '/, 226'* 226'* + '* 17 89'* 09'* 09'* — '* 20 23'* 23", 21'* - 9 10 V* 10'* 10'* - V* 2 35'* 35'/* 35'/, 6 513* i)i./, 5)1/, —R— 239 52", 51 51'* 6^ 42’i \r': wliTi* ovarian tl.ssuc into three women Medical researchers recently succcNsfuIly transplanted 10 Hlghar grada rail, 10 Sacond grada rail* 10 Public utllllla, 10 l(idu>lrlal* 894 4l-i1.33 235.41 0.23 134.30—0.29 114.60-0.44 76.5S-0.09 65.51—0.04 76.41 00.71-0,15 01.7(7-0.17 Tuatday'i HI DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- SIk. ol Pay-Rata riod Racard sMa STOCK 60 92', 9l 92 4 23 22''* 23 (4 171* - II 44", 25 81', 20 34' 17*k + '* 43 V* 43»* — ** 103* MP* — 3, 47'* 47", -44 44l> I 52',, 52'’, I ) whose own ovaries were either|<’'> J's, missing 6r functioning improp- corp 25 erly. The operation resulted ini hasting, Mtg the production of the hormone ^som M°g® " estrogen. YOU CAN’T AFFORD IT In today's stock market it pays to have accurate Information. You can't afford to act on tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Department has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy to advise you. Or send fora copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. DETROIT, ANN ARBOR. BIRMINOHAM, DEARBORN, JACKSON, LANsInO, MIDLAND, PONTIAC. PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK W’ATLING Ll’RCHEN^sfCO 111 \ (' s ( me II I sc ( III ' I 11 Mi'iiihfis New Yoik Slocl> fochange, ? N01U1 Saginaw Slieet. Ponlnic Micliig.iii ft 'Will TIIK I’ON riAC I’HKSS. AV^EDXESDAY. JANrARV 17, 19(18 D—5 1 the Out4ew “Trail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Kennel Club Show Draws 80 Breeds CAI Building Site of Sunday's Event Ponhac Press Photo ICY SUCCESS -Frankman, Waterford largest—12 inches—of taken last weekend at Robert Reinke, 3520 Township, holds the a nice splake catch Maceday Lake. His sons, Ron (left) and Randy, joined in the action. Several limit catches of the brook-lake trout hybrid have been made on the lake with minnows the best bait. Hunting Ban Hearings Contrast Does rcinesciUing 80 breeds will pai'ade belfu'e the judges Sunday in tlie annua! Pontiac Kennel Club show. ★ ★ ★ Judging of the 602 canines will gel under way at 0 a m. in the C.M Building on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township. The top showman will be determined about 6 p.m. The owner of this dog will Splake Active on Area Lake Panfish, Pike Angling Reported Spotty Action on splake continues good at Maceday and rainbows have been hitting at Teeple Lake. This information tops the ice fishing news in the area. Blue-gills are spotty and the crappie fishing has slowed at Kent Lake. F'ew pike are being taken — on tipups or snears — and perch jhave been inconsistent on Sag-iinaw Bay and Lake St. Clair. ! This is the first winter that j splake, a cross between brook land lake trout, have been legal I in Oakland County. j Numerous limit catches of five splake each have been I made at Maceday. Minnows are I the best bait, fished in four to J seven feet of water. The splake 'average about 10 inches. FAST GROWTH receive The Pontiac Press Best-in-Show Trophy. "Having a total of 80 breeds is^ almost unbelievable,” said Mrs. E. A. Kraft, secretary of PKC and show chairman. She also pointed out that almost 25 per cent of the entry is comprised of dogs in the working group. , Entries were limited to 600 this winter and Mrs. Kraft said this number was reached one week before the Jan. 9 deadline. Well over 250 entries were received by the Bow Dog Show Organization, superintendent for the show, after the limit had been reached. These were returned. The size of the CAI building resulted in the limit being plficed. This also is the reason there will be no obediened competition. Judges are Raymond H. Beale, Orchard Park, N.Y.; Kenneth W. Given, Syracuse, N.Y.; Anthony Stamm, Kalamazoo: and Henry H. Stoecker, Holmdel, N.J. Beale will select best-in-show. TOP ENTRY German shepherd dogs lead the entry list with 38. Irish setters are next with 36 followed by 27 Doberman pinschers, 25, Afghan hounds and 24 rough ^ collies. There will be 33 miniature, toy and standard poodles. Some of the more unusual | breeds are Komondorok, PuUk,| Rottweiler, bullmastiffs. Great Pyrenees, Belgian Tervuren and Briard. This is an unbenched show meaning the dogs can be re^ moved from the building when eliminated from competition. These hybrids were stocked in showmanship is sched- requested closures. reauest of a townshm board andas “ ^ Group selection The cammittce moved l»She|.' ,X ‘111, * ' “ " b, Te»m,blp l„ the plan.cd ,n .be Nine persons objected to any| , , Jake since 1964. In the morning session at the j curtailment of hunting i„ sec-* ★ * Orion Township hall, residents bons of the township. There was|™^^.^‘°[5®_ FISHEYE VIEW — A fisheye view from a fisheye lens produced this picture of ice angler Otto Schneider, 65, Lannon, Wis., on Pewaukee Lake. Schneider went fishing 70 times last winter and is well on the way to bettering that mark this year. Liberalize Beaver Trapping Laws Trapping regulations adopted by the State Conservation Commission will allow a generally liberal harvest of beaver and a more conservative harvest of otter. ★ ★ ★ They are patterned much after last year’s regulations which resulted in a good yield of more thhn 14,000 beaver and '.some 600 otter. One major change from last year will lengthen the season in the Upper Peninsula west of the eastern borders of Baraga and Iron counties. The season there will be from March 2 to April 22. The bag limit will be eight beaver and two otter. Trapping regulations through the rest of the Upper Peninsula and the Lower Peninsula will generally follow 1967. For all but a few special areas the bag limit will be six beaver and two otter. In the southern third of the state, otter will be out on the legal trapping list and one animal will be allowed. ★ * ★ The Haymarsh State Game Area in Mecosta County will be reopened to beaver trapping under a permit system but only 15 permits will be allowed. The initial public hearings held yesterday by the state's new hunting area control committee were as different as day and night. No one spoke against the' The committee convenes at the' spoke in favor of closing six sections of the township to hunting citing danger to “life and buildings.” Boat Show Will Feature New Products h'Diir new features will highlight the Sixth Annual Michigan National Boat, Sports and Vacation Show in Cobo Hall from Jan. 27 through Feb. 4. The most striking of these Some pike are being taken at no support for the ban. JUDGING PROGRAM RING ONE Judge; Raymond H. Beale ) a.rn. - German shorthalrod pointers ) and German wirehaired pointers (8). a m. — Golden retrievers (25). Noon Labrador retrievers (fl); English (3) A .1 1 |. [ » — - I— uai/tnuur rt’iricvrrs (Dj; cnoiisn IJJ iCOmmiSSlOn. Anoth6r pubiiCiIalrp Jlt Clair in thp Gordon (?) setters; Britiany (9), ' . .... * V/lClil 111 UIC *’**mU1V Acrnh rnrIrAr M\ arvH __*. Ascob cocker (1) and Parti-Colored cock- Few large ones, however, are|ri«'’^^«at«<" 7^^ English hearing is held on the recom-channel and Muscamoot Bay.:®'’ spam^s monriotinne thtx «-»r\rvi rw i t- i-*_ i_ _ ■ English cocker spaniels (6); .. ... retrievers (3); Englist springer spaniels (15); Weimaraners (6) Regular members of the com- before the commis- mittCC will be Kenneth McCord, talrpo final aptinn u mi n I 1 t • >paiiiei3 ti3»; weima. a law enforcement executive j-Jo'vmg up. The Houghton Lake,2:15 p... - u,,h^seoe.j^ ,3.,. the Conservation Department’s' commission Tipup Town Festival will be the ^ w. oi«^ Lansing office; and Major Paul action is then placed before the ^ ^ wo weekends "'Rh a varie-|houn3'5"'(10). Vd a*m."—‘*^3^lnch teaires Gaboury of the State Police or'gma‘mg township board for ty <>f ac^ties planned. I Great %y7etiee5*®(Yp;*^\'ongl?aire^^ headquarters in Lansing. approval or rejection. smooth 3 They will be j 0 i n e d by thet Waterfowl hunting on Lake township supervisors and a rep- and other lakes in thej resentative of the county sher-^*^®^ created a safety prob-; iff’s department at each hear-^®’^'- according to residents who, ing j spoke at the Orion meeting. 1 Supervisor John Lessiter anti '^.^'‘•‘y requesting that sec-Shcriff Frank Irons joined tlie|^‘^^ ’*■ *'*• *’ committee for the Orion hcar-j^'^*^^^ hunting. Department Opens Trainee Positions , -- ____ jngh smooth (3) and wirehaired (1) shunds; greyhound (I). II a.m. Irish wolfhounds (8); gian dach- Nor- Ten different trainee job ^ ^ ^ das.ses with the Department of mg- ^ w ir •« Conservation are open for exam- * * * I Trespass violations, shooting taking applications from per- The committee was e s t a b- from the water too close to .sons who have earned college lished by the last Legislature to homes a*d shot striking build- degrees or hope to bv Oct 1, help solve problems created by ings and falling in yards were * ★ ★ will be the public debut of the expanding construction in areas arguments pressed for ^.-losing The deadline is 5 p.m., Jan first houseboat manufactured by open to hunting. ! the sections Chris Craft. - The two largest sailboats ever at the show, a 50-foot Columbia I and a 40-foot Cal, will be dis- j played. A new camper-boat product, the Hobo, will be introduced to Michigan boat show audiences for the first time. A Canadian LANSING — Lawmakers particularly concerned, he said, and several state agencies arc [over dangers involved in use ol I'or more mlormation about studying proposed legislation snowmobiles on streets, codnly these trainee classes and the Snowmobile Regulations Object of Special Study ppels (3). Noon — Bouviers des Flandrps (6); Briards (8); bullmastiffs (7); Komondorok (4), 1 p.m. — Old English sheepdogs (tO); Pullk (4); Rottweilers (2); standard schnauzer (1); chow chows (3). 1:45 p.m. — Shetland sheepdogs (18); Dalmatians (IB); French buldogs (I); Keeshondf'n (?). 3:15 p.m. - Afghan hounds (25). 4:15 p.m. — basenjis (4); Great Danes (13). RING THREE Judge: Henry W. Stoecker 9 a m. — German shepherd dogs (38); 10:30 am. — rough collies (24). Ilr30 Siberian huskies (20); bulldogs (4). 12:30 p.m. boxers (9); toy poodles (11); Boston terriers (5). 1:30 p.m. — Belgian Tervuren (8); Doberman pinschers (27); Lhasa Apsos (2). 3 p.m. — miniature poodles (16): 03); standard poodles (6) RING FOUR Judge: Anttiony Stamm 11 a.m. — Airedale terriers (7); Cairn terriers (10); Dandy Dinmont terriers (3); wire fox terrier (1); Welsh terrier (1); miniature schnauzers (3). Noon — Scottish (6), Badtington (5); West Hlgh-fhpop land white (8) and Kerry blue (1) ter uKcic Affenplnschfr (1); pugs (3); long product, the Hobo is a camper trailer which converts into an amphibious power boat. Robert M. Gordon, president of Exhibitions, Inc., producers of the Michigan show, announced that approximately 200 different boats would be on display. SOLUNAR TABLES tWHEN TO HSH OR HUNT RMwd AMm The schedule of Solunar Pe riods, as printed below, has beenjtaken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. 29, to apply through the Civil ■Service Commission in Lansing in a bid to qualify for open com-pelilive tests covering trainee positions: Aquatic biologists, biometri-i Mflitese" m C i a n s . conservation resource: ri"r'(’n,- Yorkshirt terriers (5) planners, fisheries biologists.; foresters, game biologists, geol-' , •’^X^Xng’ loiiowrd by ogisis, land appraisers, park jn-! b«s'-'n »how terpreters and park managers. iF Icrs coAtpd chihuahua (i) smcx>th coat chihuahuas (2); (7); Feklngase (4); miniature pinscher (1); Fomeranian (1); silky ter- designed to register and regu late the use of snowmobiles in Michigan. Representatives of the Legislature, State Police and Conservation, Highway and State departments met Monday with & hbridcy Friday .. irdav ■ 1# ■MWjR tHROfU UTS uSBS 1 1:40 *;40 ,10:01 10:J5 11:00 11:30 11;U Motor members of the Michigan Snow-7’‘**he instances, stj-mie cross mobile Association to review country safaris now being pro-a proposed bill drawn up by the ''^cted by snowmobile groups, association. ★ ★ * .Schweigert said there a I s o roads or highways becau.se the minimuni reiiuircmcnts cover-vehicles are hard for motorists mg them, contact the Civil .Serv-to see. ice Commission or the personnel On the other hand, association division of the Con.scrvation Dc-officials were worried that ban- partment in Lansing, ning snowmobiles from using portions of highways would, in' Salmon Program Now Under Way in Wisconsin MADISON. Wis. (UPI) -Charles Lloyd, head of the state Fi.sh Management Bureau, reports that the Wisconsin Con- Easy Ice Victory for Lake Super Divisibn is preparing ! “ for a coho sto9king program In , , , (meat I„akcs next year, / wopf. rouarriiru, iim i b ' 'Al’i — A Bayfield hatchery is raising Another meeting of interested C ollege 160,000 cohos, and 90.000 more agencies and the association will'™'®® ™J* 2-0 lead into the third will be raised at the Nevin be held in Lansing on Jan. 29 in regulating use of the vehicles,|period Tuesday night, then'Hatchery near Madison, Lloyd ........................ " regis ration fee,'scored eight times in the final told the State ConservationCom- what agency should be given frame to defeat St. Cloud State mission funds to construct snowmobile College 10-0 in an International' trails and which should admin-jCollegiate Hockey Association ister them. ^ igame. Also of concern were ques-i •» ★ ' ★ tion of whether all operators or| Leading Lake Superior was just owners, should be required sophomore right wing Jack an attempt to draft a bill satis factory to all concerned, said Sen. Thomas Sdiweigert, R-Pu-toskey. ★ ★ * “While there were differences of opinion expressed on several pointy," said Schweigert, “we feel we are not far apart.” STREET USE State Police officials were to present a certificate of regis tratidn when stopped by a peace officer, and age limits, if any, of operators. j , V- Theriault with a fhree-goal hat trick, Doug Forrester and ^im Fuller got two goals apiece for Ihc winners. I * * * “We will be making a token planting of salmon in Lake Michigan next spring to deleft mine what they’ll do,” he said. Lloyd said other Great Lakes have begun salmon planting The commission approved spending $3,600 for 20,000 pounds of salmon food Bill Kelly Says: WE USED OUR MIGHTY BUYII BRING YOU VALUES! 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