The Weather U.S. Wuthtr Buraau For«c«tt Chance of rain or snow flurries (Ottaiil P*9* » Home Edition Romney Warns of 'Deception' NASHUA, N.H. -Michigan Gov. Romney said today the American people must realize now “that they have been deceived” by the Johnson administration about the situation in Vietnam and Communist seizure of the intelligence ship Pueblo. The campaigning Republican said it is shocking and saddening that “our own government is either unwilling or unable to tell us the truth.” Romney told the Nashua Kiwanis Cluh (hat the administration claimed that Communist attacks on major cities in Vietnam have been a military failure, but that is not accurate. “These attacks represent a powerful political and psychological achievement and have shaken the confidence of the South Vietnapiese and our whole security effort there,” Romney said. “Even in Washington, it is reported that the President took the unusual step of requesting the Joint Chiefs of Staff to put their judgment in writing that the Khe Sahn outpost could and should be defended. Math Program Receives Grant Oakland Schools has received a $666.9.38 federal grant to develop and test a new mathematics curriculum for noncollege aspiring high school students. Dr. Albert Shulte, assistant director of mathematics who will head the project, said the curriculum will be a four-year sequence with more optional textbook units than normal and with emphasis on laboratory activities and math games. Conventional math-courses for students who do not intend to go to college cover only one year, are too textbookish and emphasize drill and computation, such as in bookkeeping, according to Shulte. The three-year grant was given under Title 3 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Work on the project will start July 1. " In Today's Press Pontiac Township Planners okay zoning for construction of motel complex and bank - PAGE A-4. Waterford Township Property owners get extra half day to pay taxes — PAGE A-5. Dollar Drain Four U. S. agencies face call in investigation — PAGE A-7. Area News A-4 Astrology .............. B-6 Bridge B-6 Crossword Puzzle B-10 Comics B-6 Cowboy Story B-7 Editorials A-6 High School ............ B-1 Markets ...............- C-4 Obituaries ............. B-9 Sports C-1—C-3 Tax Series B-7 Theaters B-7 TV and Radio Programs > C-11 Wilson, Earl B-IO Winter Sports Guide IM—D-4 Women's Pages B-3—B-5 Resigned GAA Exec Is New Ford Chief DETROIT — Semon E. Knudsen, who resigned as an executive vice president of General Motors last week, was named president of Ford Motor Co. today. The announcement was made by Henry Ford II, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the company. At the same time, Arjay Miller was elected vice chairman of Ford’s board of directors. Miller had been president. Knudsen. 55, of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, also was elected to the board of directors and the executive committee. Knudsen’s career with General Motors SEMON E. KNUDSEN Inquest Denied in Teen's Death Oakland County Health Director and Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard D. Berman yesterday said he will not order an inquest into the Dec. 7 fatal shooting of Jimmie King. * ★ * King, 17, was shot by Pontiac police officers while attempting to elude two patrolmen. Officers said King was driving a stolen car when they spotted him. Attempts to halt him were futile, they said. ^ An inquest petition was presented to f Dr. Berman last month by Julian A. Cook Jr., a Pontiac attorney. The county health officers said yesterday that no practical purpose would be gained from conducting an inquest. ★ ★ * He said the purpose of such an investigation is to determine “when, by what manner and by what means a person has met his deathr?These things are already known,” he said. NO AUTHORITY ' Dr. Berman said his department is under no obligation and has no authority # to fix blame in any death. An inquest is I a quasi-legal function which is not designed to do this, he said. !<, The health officer said that had an au-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Romania Hits N-Draft GENEVA (AP) — Independent-minded Romania today became the first country to challenge the U.S.-Soviet draft treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. THE PONTIAC PRESS POX'JITAC, MICHIGA^^/TUESDAV. FEBRUARY G, 1968 VOL. 12.5 - NO. 812 ★ ★ -46 PAGES 10c To/As Over Pueblo Fuel S. Korea 's Ire I AP WIrepholo MUTUAL ADMIRATION — Gov. and Mrs. George Romney Nelson A. Rockefeller (left). Romney was in Albany to speak pay their respects yesterday at Albany to New York Gov. to the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors. began in 1939 when he joined the manufacturing staff of the Pontiac Motor Division, where he held Various positions until 1949 when he was named director of the General Motors Process Development Section in Detroit. GENERAL MANAGER In July 1956, Knudsen returned to Pontiac Motor Division, this time as its general manager and a vice president of the world’s largest corporation. As Pontiac general manager, Knudsen guided the development of the Tempest, a leader in the small car field. Much of the increased sales success of the Pontiac since 1936 has been attributed to styling and engineering improvements made under Knudsen’s leadership. Five years after being named to head Pontiac, Knudsen was appointed general manager of Chevrolet Motor Division, a post he held until 1965 when he was ap--pointed group vice president in charge of the Overseas and Canadian Group and elected a member of the board of directors. Ford said Knudsen would report directly to him and would serve as chief operating officer. In Ford’s absence, the announcement said, Knudsen would be the chief executive officer. PERSONAL REASONS The surprise announcement came only a few days after Knudsen announced that he was leaving GM for personal reasons. Industry sources said Knudsen, who had figured in speculation about the GM presidency, was disappointed when the appointment recently went to Edward N. Cole. Cole succeeded James Roche, who moved up to GM board chairman. “The establishment of the vice chairmanship recognizes the need for a senior officer of the company to concentrate on the company’s external affairs, overall corporate planning and financial affairs, Ford explained in announcing the shift in position for Miller. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) SEOUL (AP) — South Korea’s National Assembly adopted tonight a sharply worded resolution expressing “national indignation” at current secret negotiations between the United States and North Korea on the fate of .the USS Pueblo and its crew. * ★ * The resolution, reflecting widespread Korean dismay at the American attitude in the crisis, insisted that the attack by North Korean commandos assigned to assassinate President Chung Hee Park was mbre important to South Korea than the Pueblo incident. 'The legislators asked the government to take “punitive measures — if necessary, alone — ‘^against Communist provocations, and suggested that “military reprisals would be the best measures” since the record of the North Koreans “proves they do not stick to diplomatic agreements.” Many in this country feel the Pueblo incident is endangering U.S. relations with its strongest ally in Asia. As one legislator put it, “We are disappointed. and although it is not yet disillusionment, we are frightened. ” Many fear the United States might sacrifice the interests of South Korea for American global interests and for the sake of furthering a thaw in U! S.-Soviet relations, he explained. DEMONSTRA’nON An atmosphere of tension was heightened by an anti-American demonstration in Seoul today. The resolution was drawn up jointly by the Foreign Affairs, Defense and Interior committees of the National Assembly. Leading South Koreans express hurt and indignation, saying there was no U S. inclination to react forcefull^^ when the assassination attempt was made against Park. But when the Pueblo was seized Jan. 23 all forces here. South Koreans and Americans alike, were placed on alert on orders of the American general who heads the United Nations Command. ★ ★ ★ They picture the United States as going to the North Koreans and saying it was sorry, thus enhancing North Korean stature in the eyes of the world. REVIEW TREATIES The assembly asked the government to “review all bilaterial and multilateral treaties to which the Republic of Korea is a party, with a view to guaranteeing permanently the security of this country and in particular to deal with any eventuality which may be the result of future North Korean military provocations.” Park Chopn-kyoo, chairman of the^ Foreign Affairs Committee, suggested that private American talks with the North Koreans at Pammunjom were tantamount to shutting out South Korea, on its own territory, from discussions which vitally concern this country. ★ ★ ★ South Korea has filed an official complaint with the United States, and called home its ambassador t o Washington, Kim Dong-jo, for new instructions on how to deal with Washington. Two Railroads Idled by Strikes ST. LOUIS (AP) —Strikes idled two of the nation’s major railroads today, and there were indications several other systems might become involved. Affected by the walkout of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen were the Missouri Pacific Lines and its subsidiary, the Texas and Pacific, and the Seaboard Coast Lines. The Missouri serves 12 states in the Midwest and Southwest, and the Seaboard Coast Line operates from Washington, D. C., to Miami with branches extending inland to Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery and other cities. The Missouri Pacific said it expected most of its 23,500 employes to be idled. A Missouri Pacific spokesman said the dispute was over crew sizes and might spread to half a dozen other lines including the Union Pacific which operates fronn Kansas City and Omaha to Seattle. EFFECTS FELT Effects of the strike were felt immediately in movement of ammunition and other supplies to Vietnam, and in vegetable and citrus shipments from Florida to the north. Harry Hammer, Missouri Pacific public relations officer, said the road handled military supplies from four online arsenals and handled other such cargoes received from other lines. Arsenals affected, he said, were at Avondale, Colo.; Lake City, Mo.; Defense, Tex., and Baldwin, Ark. School Group Asks More State Bus Aid A Pontiac school committee has urged that the state give money to school districts for busing of students within city limits to stepup school desegregation. The state currently reimburses districts only for transportation of students who live outside a city and IVi miles from the school they attend. Making the recommendation to four state legislators who serve areas in the school district, which extends beyond Pontiac city limits, was the Finance Study Council (FSC). FSC also has asked that the board of education take similar action at its next meeting Feb. 14. State money for in-city transportation of pupils would help the Pontiac School District in transportation costs in long-range plans to continue only two high schools in the district. FSC, made up of about 90 citizens and 30 school staff members, proposed a 6.25-millage tax increase and $23-million bond issue which will go before district property owners March 25. Pontiac gets less than half of approximately $118,000 in transportation expenditures from the state,.^ Schools Business Manager Vernon Schiller reports. The district was reimbursed about $60,000 last year, which covered expenses for 60 per cent of the 2,570 students it bused, Schiller said. Pontiac completely finances itself transportation for about 920 students who live outside the city and from 1 to 11.4 miles from their school. REASONS DETAILED Francis Webster, council chairman, gave these reasons for recommending transportation guideline changes; • “The urbanization in Michigan cities creates problems of access to school by pupils which are, in many cases, more severe than those faced by students living outside urban areas. • “The creation of large school units (attendance areas) withiq cities appears to be one of the most viable ways for reducing patterns of de facto segregation in school districts. ★ ★ * • “The development of such large educational units draws Ipupils from a relatively large area so that those who live on the periphery of the area may require school provided transportation to be able to take full advantage of the curricular and extra curricular programs. • “The provision of state reimbursement for in-city transportation would represent equity in the treatment of students who live in cities as compared with those who live outside the cities.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) GM Promotes Two Area Execs F. James McDonald, works manager at Pontiac Motor Division, has been named director of manufacturing operations of the Chevrolet Motor Division, a new position, it was announced today by E, M. Estes, Chevrolet general manager and a GM vice president. * * ★ McDonald, 45, of 1233 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, will direct operations of Chev- rolet’s 24 manufacturing and 13 assembly plants, production control, purchasing and traffic as well as the GM Parts Division. He has held various positions with the firm in engineering, sales, production control and manufacturing after attending the GM Institute and training with a Navy program at Yale during WWII. HAROLD G. WARNER F. JAMES McDonald He held his Pontiac Motor post> since October 1965. ★ ★ ★ In a related GM development, Harold G. Warner of 1895 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, has been named executive vice president in charge of operations staff and a director of the firm. NAMED TO COMMITTEE He was also named a member of the corporation’s executive committee. Warner joined the firm in 1927 and was general manager of the Cadillac Divi.sion in 1960 before being named a group executive in the body and a.ssembly group in 1966. Warner has been in charge of the car and truck group since November 1967. Warner follows Edward D. Rollert of 760 Kennebec Court,^Bloomfield Hills, in the operations post. Rollert was named last week as executive vice president in charge of overseas subsidiaries and domestic nonautomotive and defense divisions. * ★ ★ That post was formerly occupied by , .Semon E. Knudsen of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms. Knudsen resigned for “personal interests,” last week and today was named president of the F'ord Motor Co. A Little Rain, Snow Possible Tonight Today’s sunny skies may turn to cloudy late today with a little rain or snow falling on the area tonight. * ★ ★ Temperatures will dip to 25 to .32 during the night and climb near 40 tomorrow. There’s a chance of a few snow flurries tomorrow. Thursday is expected to he partly cloudy and warmer. Morning winds west to southwesterly at five to 15 miles per hour will become .southwest to south at 10 to 18 miles this evening, and shif| to northwest late tonight. ★ ♦ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are. 10 today, 30 tonight, 20 tomorrow. Twenty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 48. Asylum for Six More .STOCKHOLM (UPl) - The Swedish government today granted asylum to six more U, S. military deserters seeking escape from Vietnam war duty. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1968 Key Republican Raises Priority Doubt Dems Hail LB J Education Plqri WASHINGTON (AP) — Dem-1 message “most promising.” He ocrats heading education panels would support its pro- ----for hiking aid to Head T. WARREN FOWLER SR. in the Senate and House have [hailed President Johnson’s edu-I cation message but a key House ! Republican says he . doesn’t think Johnson gave the problem top priority. I The Monday message proposed i more financial aid for college HITS PRIORITY students but sharp cutbacks in other educational programs. Start and Follow Through programs for preschool children. But Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., second-ranking Republican on the committee, said the message contained nothing new. Commissioner for District 1 Enters Primary District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. will seek his district’s nomination for reelection to the City Commission. The nominating primary election will be held March 4. Fowler yestwday morning became the first candidate to file nominating petitions for a commission seat. A local electrical and heating contractor, Fpwler, 61, of Lake is completing his second two-year term on the commission. He was a member of the police trial board from 1956 to 1964 and a director of the Pontiac Area Urban League. He was commended in 1963 by the NAACP for aiding Negro employment. A Pontiac resident since 1928, he has served as an active member or trustee of the Newman A. M. E. Church. He is married and the father of two sons and a daughter. Chairman Carl D. Perkins, D-ky., of the House Education and Labor Committee called the; “I don’t think he set education as his first priority,” Quie said of Johnson. ' hearings on the President’s educational proposals are pected to open within 10 days in the House and around March 1 in the Senate. Chairman Wayne Morse, D-Ore., of the Senate Education subcommittee said Johnson’s was “an historic document that rightly proposes continued progress in our national commitment to quality education fo^ all Americans.” Considerable concern was expressed by some senators over Johnson-proposed cut-backs appropriations for elementary and secondary schools in low income areas. MAJOR CUT • Congress last year authorized $2.7 billion for aid t.i graal. 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GE^RAL PROTESTS On Dec. 1, last year, Pak protested gainst “hostile acts of successively infiltrated into our coastal waters (U.S.) spy boats in disregard of our protest and warning.” Again on Dec. 22, 1967, Pak 12-Cent Stamp to Honor Ford WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Post Office Department has proved a 12-cent stamp in its “Prominent Americans” series honoring auto pioneer Henry Ford, Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said yesterday. In informing Dingell of the department’s decision, Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien said' the date and place of first-day sale had yet to be determined. Dingell, who represents the Dearborn area where Ford Motor Co. produces the bulk of its cars, applauded the recognition of Ford. Henry Ford earned the right to be given recognition as a truly great American. He was an outstanding pioneer in the field of mass production manufacturing operations which did so much to assure this country’s industrial leadership in world,” said Dingell. What Happened Yesterday in the State Capital By Th* Aisociitwl Pres. Th* Lieutenant Governor Filling in for Gov. George Romney, enounced several appointments and reap- THE SENATE notion to suspend the rules a allow an immediate ' ‘ solution to repeal home district offices. Bills Introduced included: salary currently being paid by state for position he vacated upon retlreme stead of one-half of a^------- —" of retirement. certain 'trustees under trusts created by SBS90, Richardson. Define procedur_ divorce actions when If appears to court that both parties have been guilty of conduct constituting grounds for divorce. I action for quo warranto against a private corporation. pointment of guardian for an unboi ither ---«iirn M interest or be probate court wnere it appears suen a child may become entitled to a property interer* — ‘“ Involved or affected by the action. SBB94, Richardson. Establish status of minors, define rights of parents and conditions for emancipation of minors. SB895, Zollar. Allow township board or board of supervisors to contract fr-operation or furnlshlhg of ambulnaces. SBS97, Beebe. Require prosecutor and ------- -lurt to cause Investigation ol inlurles to children. SB899, Hart. Enlarge ________ ________ Circuit (Saginaw County) from three to 10th Judicial lour judges. SB900, Dzendzel. Make It a felony to !slst or Interfere with lawful efforts o' reman In discharge of his officiai duty. THE HOUSE Met briefly. Passed HB2337, Sharpe. Delete ri ulrement that fuel tanks oo diesel schoc uses must be outside or shielded iron le passenger area. Bills Introduced Included: HB3460, R.W. Davis. Forbid salvaging .aluable Items from beneath Great Lakes without Stats Conservation Department approval. HB3461 Schmidt. Increase maximum amounts local governments- can spend each year tor observance of Veterans, HB3444, T.J. Anderson. Authorize state, counties and cities to remove from roadways shrubs and frees which create I, L.D. Anderson. Pooled-risk tire aUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER demanded an immediate halt to “dispatching military aircraft into pur territorial air and various armed vessels including spy boats into our coastal waters, or misusing South Korean fisliing boats for your aggressive acts.” McNamara and Rusk said Sunday they could not absolutely rule out the possibility that the Pueblo, while it was on radio silence for about 10 days or more, tpight have gotten inside ■'the 12-mile sea limit set by North Korea. But they insisted it was not supposed to and that they had no evidence whatever that it had. DON’T “MONKEY” AROUND WITH TRANSMISSION TROUBLES Rely On Reliable For Expert Service RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVE. CALL 334-0701 NOW! For The Luxury of TWO Ovens RELAX! RELY on FINESSE by ... 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Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. / I / 'a; V,- 2 Jackson Escapees Back Behind Bars JACKSON (UPI) r- Two convicts who escaped frnn Southern Michigan Prison^ stole guns from a Jackson home owner and disarmed a Detroit policeman were back bdiind bars today. ^ Following an anonymous tip, police last night arrested Jade A. Hewitt, 26, a convicted armed robber, as he rode with an unidenhfied man in a car in the Detrdt suburb of Madison Heights. Hewitt’s wife locked herself and their three children in their Ferndale home after he telephoned her, and threatened to “kUl” her. Hewitt,, but Hewitt pulled out another gun and disarmed the policeman. Hewitt escaped in Horn’s car, which later was found abandoned. POUCE ENCOUNTER Late Sunday night a Detroit policeman, was told by a waitress in a bar and pizzeria that one of her customers “had a gun.’’ The officer got the gun away from the man, who apparently was Hewitt was apprehended without a struggle, although police said he was armed with a IS^aliber automatic stolen from a Jackson man and a 38-caliber automatic revolver taken from a Detroit policeman. The other escapee, William R. Gager, 24, was captured by police at about the same time in a room at a hotel in Saginaw. Gager was unarmed and offered no resistance. The two men walked away from a prison dairy farm Sunday afternoon, broke into a nearby home and tied up the owner, Elmer Horn, with adhesive tape and strips tom from a bed sheet. They helped foemselves to Horn’s money and clothing, took two revolvers' and two rifles and fled in Horn’s car. WILLIAM R. GAGER White Lake Twp. Tax Talks Tonight Change of Venue Is Sought WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Why property assessments for the 1968 tax (bill are higher — or lower — will be explained for residents tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, 7525 Highland. in Troy Drainage Dispute Suit TROY — A change of venue is likely in Sterling Township’s suit against this city. Macomb County Circuit Court Judge George R. Deneweth granted a change to Oakland County Circuit Court, subject to the filing of briefs by the attorneys for both parties. Answering questions will be Herman W. Stephens, director of the County Equalization Department, and State Representative Loren D. Anderson. *1116 meeting was set up by the Good Neighbor League, a group of about 300 township residents. The league was formed last March over concern about the township’s new zoning map. The legal action, entered last week by the township, requests an injunction prohibiting neighboring Troy from issuing building permits in the Big Beaver Drainage Area, which includes about 18 square miles of city property. Its main concern now is township taxes. ★ * ★ Sterling attorney Michael Schwartz said the change of venue was requested because court rules state that if a governmental unit (such as TYoy) is being sued, the case should be entered in the court under whose jurisdiction the governmental unit lies (which would be Oakland County Circuit Court). Leading the group are president James Brendel Jr., vice president John Gravilla, secretary Mrs. Kenneth Switzer and treasurer Mrs. William Freese. However, Schwartz added, the rules also state that if the cause of the suit arises in another governmental unit (in this case Sterling Township), the suit Sterling has contended for many years that alleged inadequate drainage facilities in Troy were responsible in part for the township’s flooding problems. After negotiating fruitlessly with the township, Troy made plans for building an interceptor drain to shut off drains flowing into Sterling. The interceptor is still in the planning stage, however, and Sterling has asked an injunction until the drain is actually constructed. On Levies Against Property Tax Savings Await Oldsters, Vets Savings of up to $100 may be waiting for senior disabled or aged veterans, and veterans’ widows. The savings may be obtained on yearly property tax bills, providing application is made during tiie annual board of review sessions, according to Mrs. Thelma Spencer, Avon Township Clerk. Boards of review meet in townships and cities during March, she said. Village residents are now required to make application at the township board of review. To become eligible for. a senior citizen exemption, a property-holder must have proof of being 65 or older. His inconoe for the previous year must not have exceeded $5,000 (including Social Security, bank interest, etc.) and his total property (whether here or elsewhere) must not bear an valuation of more than $10,000. For veterans, the benefit is somewhat smaller—the state agreeing to pay on only $2,000 of a $10,000 equalized valuation. Applicants for such an exemption must have been residents of ttie state for five of the last 10 years, including six months residence during each year. PROOF REQUIRED Proof of prc^)erty ownership, such as a deed or contract or tax statement, and proof of age, such as a birth certificate, voter registration or driver’s license, must be pre- A veteran must be in receipt of a Veterans Administration compensation or pension in order to be eligible for property tax exemptions, taxing officers report. WIDOWS EUGIBLE A veteran’s widow can be eligible despite the fact that her husband never drew such compensation or pension. Top income for the previous year is put at $7,500 on a nonservice connected benefit, but there is no limit to income on a service-connected disability. The top equalized valuation allowed such an applicant is $10,000, according to Veterans’ Counseling Service officials at the Oakland County Courthouse. A veteran must have lived in Michigan six months before entering service or have lived in the state for five years before making application for the exemption. SERVICE DOCUMENTS He (or she) must have proof of wartime service, including the date entered and discharge papers plus a disability, compensation or veteran’s pension check. A widow must have a death certificate plus other proofs of wartime service. On property equalized at $10,(N)0, the state will pay taxes on $2,500 of the total, providing all requirements are met. Applicants for both senior citizens’ and veterans’ benefits must have owned and occupied the property involved ! as of Dec. 31, 1967. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUABY 6, 1968 A—4 Hewitt was serving a 2%- to 15-year serifentie for a 1964 armed robbery conviction in Oakland County. Gager was sentenced last Novembw in Whyne County to 1% to 5 years for obtaining money un(^er false pretenses. Novi C»,W Voie Scheduled May 20 Twp. in Study NOVI — ’Hie question of the village becoming a home-rule city will be on a ballot May 20. ’This election date was set last night by the Village Cfouncil. The decisioii followed the recommendation of Novi Jaycees. The civic group said the May 20 date would allow it time to conduct a cam- Council was free to set another election date. The councU heatedly discussed for two hours last night the possibility of reversing a previous action and granting approval for a trailer park rezoning. ’The motion to reverse a refusal for rezoning made some six months ago failed to get the four votes needed. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The township has received a $15,858 federal grant which wUl help finance the second phase of a three-part planning study of the 31-square-mile area. The township’s share of about $7,500 plus the grant will pay the bill owed to Vilican-Leman, the firm conducting the study. The Village Committee for City VOTING Incorporation, which has done the election groundwork, agreed with the Jaycees, reported ViUage Manager Harold Ackley. The aim of the committee to hold the election has encountered obstacles for about the past year. Residents were to decide their cityhood status in an election last April 4. ’That election was called off because of a ruling by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. STATE COURT RULING should be tried in the court with jurisdiction over that unit (which would be Macomb County Circuit Court.) Beer’s ruling reversed a decisionXof Voting to rescind the previous action were Council President J. Philip Ander-s(Mi, Raymond Elvans and Ra3rmond Harrison. Opposing votes were cast by Leo Harrawood who made the motion last night and Donald Fuller. Anderson was the single yes vote when the question came up six months ago. The rezoning request was for some 29 acres west of Seeley near Grand River. The park would have been an addition to the present Highland Hills 'Trailer Park on the east side of Seeley. FINAL DECISION 'The attorneys will file briefs in two or three days, and Deneweth will make a final decision on the change of venue at that time. Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum statint that the village, as an already incorporated entity, isn’t bound by a state statute requiring an area with 500 people per square mile in incorporate as a home-rule city. Total cost of the project, started in Sept. 1966, and to be done in Sept. 1969, is about $63,500 with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development paying two-thfrds. Phase two with completion set for Fall, analyzes community and recreation facilities, residential neighbwhoods,* p<^ ulation growth, storm water runoff systems, commercial and industrial land use plans, and review of the zoning ordinance and subdivision plats, reported Claude Coates who is directing the study. Phase three will consider a thoroughfare plan, master land use plan, governmental services, and revenue return. The request for an injunction is the latest step in a continuing dispute between the township and drainage. The State Court of Appeals ruled Jan. 24 that one Circuit Court judge couldn’t set aside the judgment of another Circuit Court judge. Thus, the Village Shelby May Close Area to Hunting PHASE ONE COMPLETE Coinpleted last September was phase Farmington's Assessments Up Average 17 Pet. FARMING’TON — Property assessments here are going up an average of 17 per cent over last year. ’The hike has been ordered by the Oakland County Equalization Board, reported City Manager John D. Dinan. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - This township may become the first in the state to close part of its area to hunting under terms of a new law. Changes in state law this year permit the action. Previously, a township could either allow or prohibit hunting within its boundaries, but could not do so in only part of that smaller area. The Shelby Township Hunting Area Control Committee has recommended to the Township Board that the area south of 25 Mile and east of the M53 Bypass be closed to hunting. ’The committee consists of Kenneth McCord, of the state conservation department; Maj. Paul Gaboury, of the state police; Lt. Frank Coluzzi, of the Macomb County Sheriff’s Department; and Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes. one which included an inventory of present land use, housing conditions and populatim composition, said Coates. ’The project is federally financed under the Urban Planning Assistance Program in Section 701 of the Housing Act of 1954. Independence Board to Vote on Rezoning INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board tonight is expected to vote on rezoning which would allow residential development on two parcels of the Ford property around Deer Lake and on 30 acres at the Maybee and Sashabaw roads intersection. Both projects have received township planning commission and county coordination zoning and planning approval. The board reappraised the city for 1968 tax purposes and found that assessments were an average 17 per cent below the 50 per cent cash value figure required by the state. The reappraisal was done by sampling real estate sales for 1964, 1965 and 1966, said Dinan. All buildings will experience a 10 per cent increase, said City Manager John Dinan. Increases in land values are different from subdivision to subdivision, he added. Shelby Revises Budget, Frees $43,520 for Use CAN EXAMINE, QUESTION Taxpayers can examine and question their new assessments next week Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the City Hall, 23600 Liberty. At the assessor’s office will be George Clement and William Brinkman who do have the authority to correct errors, according to Dinan. Further complaint can be filed with the board of review which meets March 5 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 12 from 9 a.m. to noon and on March 13 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has approved a revised $353,000 budget for the 1967-68 fiscal year which has five months to go. Changes in the budget were necessary because township residents voted last August to finance their own police department, approving a tax boost of two and one-half mills for the purpose. The program will be conducted In cooperation with area schools.. The new budget contains a $6,000 appropriation for construction of bridges on Jewell and Schoenherr Roads, across the middle branch of the Clinton River. The tax increase freed $43,520 of general fund money which would have gone to the police department. ’The revised budget contains $2,300 for parks and recreation, first money ever alloted for that purpose by the township, according to Supervisor Kirby Holmes. Warren Anderson, engineer for the Macomb County Road Commission, said the bridges owould be included in the construction program for this year. REPAIR NEED CITED Anderson called the need for repairs Roast Beef Dinner Set Holmes had proposed $4,500 for parks in preparing the revised budget, but the board yoted to use $2,200 of the money for miscellaneous items. “critical.” The bridge on Schoenherr is closed, he said, and the ones on Jewell have reduced load limits, prohibiting use by school buses and other heavy vehicles. LAKE ORION - The Order of the Eastern Star will serve a roast beef dinner from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Masonic Temple, corner of North Broadway and West Flint. PLAYGROUND PROGRAM The $2,300 approved will be used to implement a summer playground program presented at the recent board meeting by Joseph Rivard, chairman of the parks and recreation board. Other provisions of the budget include $1,500 for drain improvements, $1,500 for road maintenance, $4,200 for school sidewalks, and $12,500 toward land purchase; 'The board also approved a $57,090 budget for the water department, a $145,000 budget for the police department, and a $315,000 budget for the fire department. Way Paved for Pontiac Twp, Moteh Bank PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The way was further cleared last night for construction of a $2million motel and restaurant on University Drive and the establishment of a Community National Bank of Pontiac branch on the comer of Squirrel Road and University Entrance Drive. referred to the County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee and back to the Township Board for final action. The motel, as a variation on the" township’s commercial-2 zoning also will have to be approved by the Zoning Board of Appeals. Fried reported that the gas station is being designed so it could be converted to office usage in the future. pie of the township. The vote to recommend rezoning was unanimous. The township planning commission overrode objections of about 10 nearby residents in recommending approval of zoning to allow the motel complex, said by developers to be assured of a Holiday Inn franchise. Recommendations of planning counsultants Vllican and Leman of l^thfield were partially ignored in aUowing zoning for the bank. The latter pnqiosal also contained provision for office development along Squirrel Road on 32 acres across from Oakland Unlversi- Martin and Paul Fried of Claridge Developers, Detroit, asked rezoning of about five and a half acres on both sides of the Pontiac Road access to University Drive. The wedge-shaped property, part of the land of Mrs. Armette Brunette, is bounded on the north by a Pontiac Road culdesac. Mrs. Peter T. Garland, a former member of the township planning commission, said, “For 20 years we have struggled to make something out of our subdivisions and now you surround us with gas stations.” To assure township control on Squirrel Road property, Vilican and Leman had proposed immediate adoption of the office zoning classification proposed in ihe new zoning ordinance now being worked out by planning commission Ambers. Present office usage is allowed under a commercial classification. Chairman Claude D. Arnett Jr. said both rezoning applications Would be PROPERTY VALUES Residents to the north objected to the motel. They cited traffic, emergence of a seventh gas station in the area which is proposed as part of the motel-restaurant complex, and a change in property values and taxes. Ronald Drake, a mehiber of the township board but not of the planning commission, said the move might be considered spot zoning. He cited the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church to the west and residences to the north and south of the land. The move was suggested to forestall any strip development on the old Seybum Estate which Samuel Frankel proposes to develop. UNANIMOUS VOTE Arnett denied the charge and said the complex could easily add' $60,(X)0 to $80,000 a year to the township’s tax collection, proving beneficial to all peo- The board, assured by Oakland University’s (leorge Karas, director of its physical plant, that architectural plans had been approved by the University, X^oted to approve the application. Both pieces of property had formerly been zoned for agriculture. Pontiac Prtu Photo Developer Martin Fried Describes Proposed Motel J': THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 A—5 Extra Half-Day (jranted to Pay Taxes Waterford Tovraship property' owners y»iH have an extra half-| day to pay local taxes. Following a recommendation | by Treasurer L. Catherine Walters, the Township Board decided to open the treasurer’s office from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday for acceptance of taxes. Deadline for payment of taxes without penalty is Feb. 14, ac-cordlng-to Mrs. Walters. By resolution, next Monday’s . regularly scheduled board meeting was postponed to Feb. 15 because of Lincoln’s birthday. back pay for two members of the township police department. PROMOTED IN MARCH Tabled for administrative review was action on proposed The officers — Capt. Frank Randolph and Lt. David Putnam — were promoted to their present ranks last March. Two months later. Police Chief William Stokes requested that the two policemen granted fuU pa.y for tiie positions rather than wait until the duration of the s i x - m o n t h probationary period. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson admitted that he approved the request, but that it was refused by the treasurer’s office which claimed the raises would have been against previous policy. “If he (Johnson) said put this in effect May 25, I make a motion that these two officers be paid in effect from May 25,’’ said DemocrAic Trustee Robert E. Richmond. Richardson said he felt the issue was an administrative problem and that the ad-minis tration, consequently, should investigate it. A few residents in attendance at last night’s meeting lodgei copplaints about a malfimc-tioning storm drain on Williams Lake Road west of Dixie Highway. A spokesman complained that back yards are completely under water, that flooding prevails everytime it rains in the area, that property consequently is depreciating and that no one will take action. DRAIN COMPLAINTS Republican Trustee E. Frank Township Boartd Rejects Rezoning Bid for Church ‘MASTER PLAN’ Supervisor Johnson mentioned that other areas also need attention because of poor drainage and said “I think there would be much merit in creating a master drain plan.’’ He told the residents that he would contact engineering consultants and country drain A rezoning request for church on Scott Lake Road at Alliance was rejected by the Waterford Township Board last night by a 5-1 vote. Treasurer L. Cat her in Wolters was the lone dissenter to the motion to deny the re- Major Is Arrested for Traveling in Undress Uniform COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Army Maj. Thomas E. Moody, 43, a decorated helicopter pilot fresh from Vietnam, said he was taken into custody at a bus station by military police “for being out of uniform.’’ Moody of Fountain, Colo., said he was wearing a flight jacket and summer uniform— the uniform he wore in Vietnam when he arrived here just after 3 a.m. Sunday. “I’d have been wearing a dr6ss uniform if I had had one with me,’’ he said. After a call to Ft. Carson, Moody was allowed to go home with his wife, Nancy, and their three daughters. Moody said he had flown from Vietnam Seattle to Denver, and rather than wait four hours for a flight to Colorado Springs had taken a taxi for $25. “I didn’t expect to be met by any brass band,” he said, “but I never thought I’d get a welcome like the one those MPs gave me.” Student Priest, 18, Charged in Arson NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) — An 18-year-old student priest was arrested Monday night on four counts of arson in connection with small fires at Mount Carmel College, a Roman Catholic seminary, in the past week. Police said the student, whose name was not disclosed, was charged after an investigation Into five blazes in various parts of the college. The seminary building suffered $1 million damage in a fire last Nov. 25. Police said the teminarian was not involved in it. quest of the Church of God to rezone the property from general industrial (M2) t c single-family residential (RIA), The board concurred with previous negative recommendations by the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. The church was proposed for a 1.3-acre site on three lots, two already zoned RIA. Bohrd members expressed concern over losing the third lot from possible industrial usage and over the possible lack of sufficient off-street parking facilities for the congregation. INDUSTRIAL POTENTIAL “I think we have to maintain what little industrial potential we have,” said Trustee “ Frank Richardson. Spokesmen for the church said the proposed facility would “general uplifting” for a and attempted assure the hoard that adequate parking space would be provided since it would be “a small mission-type church.” It was stressed by exponents that 26 residents previously had presented a petition to the planning commission in favor of the proposed location for the church. Approved by the board request to rezone property on M59 near Whittier from RIA to restricted office (ROD for an office building. DISSENTING VOTE Trustee Robert E. Richmond cast the only dissenting vote. Also granted was a request to rezone property on Telegraph at Premont from local business (Cl) to general business (C2) to eliminate restricted zoning. Five other rezoning requests, introduced at last night meeting, will be up for action at the board’s Feb. 15 meeting, originally scheduled for next Monday, but postponed because of a legal holiday, Lincoln’s birthday. The proposed zoning changes are requests: • To rezone property on Dixie Highway at Midland from RIA to multiple dwelling (R2) and C2 for apartments and a shopping center. • To rezone property on M59 at Paulsen from RIA and (T2 to R2 for apartments. • To rezone property on Elizabeth Lake Road near Crescent Lake Road form RIA to ROl for offices. • To rezone property on M59 at Jeffwood from Cl to C2 for a funeral home. • To rezone property at 2875 Williams Lake from RIA to Cl for a beauty shop. INTERIM PLANNERS In other business, the board voted to retain the services of Driker Associates, Inc., Bloomfield Township as interim planners until a planning director is hired. William A. Mettler, 39, of Oak Park was hired as township planning director in December and began work Jan. 15. However, he resigned following week, creating the vacancy. Also unfilled is the assistant planner’s post. officials to obtain a cost estimate for an adequate storm drainage system. In other business, the board approved a recommendation from the WaterfoiH Township Library Advisory Board distribute the remaining as from the dissolution of the North Oakland County Library Contract System. Of the $4,628.52, $2,500 will be added to the 1968 library book budget and $2,128.52 will be added to the library building development fund. Referred to the township insurance committee for review and recornmendations was a proposal to\add uninsured motorist coverage for township vehicles. The a d d i t i o n a ' coverage would amount ti about $400 a year in premiums. Also last night, the board approved a lot split request by Charles Futrell for property at Man’n and Marietta. **You Mean I am being sued for $175,000?’* Automobile accidents con be expensive. And with a low limit on your liability, you could be in for some sleepless nights and a serious financial loss. HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOCIATES Phone: PE 4-47M BRANCH OFFICE 30 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone: OA 8-3494 MODERNILEyourKITCHIN NO DOWN PAYMENT Additions-AHic Roc. Rooms Concrete Steps Cement Work - Oarosos Kitchens - Awnints Porch " UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY | FREE ESTIMATES 1 CALL 1 FE 4-2575 1 71 8 W. Huron MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. Pontioe Your National Brands Store Since 18961 Corner Saginaw & Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-25II 2-Pc. acetate otto tuck suit with short sleeves and elasticized belt. Choose from blue, beige or green in sizes 12 to 20 and HVz to 24V2. *' Charge It. $8 Dresses... Third Floor Corner Saginow and Huroif Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2511 Wednesday Only 9:30 'til 5:30 ... Second Floor PANEL .,END FULL SIZE CRIB Reg. 32.00 SAVE *10 ^12. • 3-position steel link • Beautiful maple fobric springs • 3 twirl balls for baby • Large, colorful decals to play with on foot of bed FULL SIZE INNERSPRING ,500 $099 CRIB MATTRESS.......Voiu. / DOUBLE DROP SIDE CRIB..........34.00 ^ZO Take With Price Toilette Trainer $599 Reg. 7.00 • Made of white Puralite® • Highly resistant to stain apd household chemicals • Easy to clean .. unbreakable • Removable splash deflector and vessel. Infants' Unbreakable Dressing Table Reg. $1088 18.00 10 Unbreakable, odor-proof, moistureproof I plastic. Folds compactly to a chest of drawers for convenient storage. Limited quantity. 3-woy folding high chair converts to junior choir and utility chair. Brown and white print. Infants' Receiving BLANKETS Infants' Gowns 3 for $]99 Reg. 1.00 If Perfect Colton knits in white and pastel colors. Slight irregulars. Sr 2 tor’ll 25 Ready fold contour cut soft, absorbent cotton diapers. Chorge It. receiving blankets. Slight s. Choose from white and colors. Charge Yours.. Infant's CONFORM SEAT $267 Baby Bath Tub $299 Deluxe model conform seat, complete with safety strbp and rattles. Charge It. Sturdy molded baby bath tub with security sling to keep baby safe. LA; THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West'Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Howaiid K. FtnoiRAU, II John W. FmoniALD Executive Vice Preslden and Editor Managing Editor Richaxo M. PiiicxxAio Treasurer and IlnaDca Ofllcer Is Romeo Millage Defeat Symbolic? Is there a taxpayers’ revolt? “Yes,” said one Romeo school board member after that district’s millage proposal was soundly defeated at the polls recently. The Romeo millage request of eight mills was defeated 1,045 to 683. There are interesting aspects to the millage election in that Macomb County school district. First, the same issue was put to voters last November and was rejected by the scant margin of seven votes. Obviously, voter opinion then was nearly evenly divided. Secondly, the latest vote would indicate very strong and decisive feeling in that community. The majority opinion, of course, being in the negative. The Romeo board member indicated further that school elections are the only way voters can express themselves on money matters. Renee, the often long-suffering taxpayer tends to shout when speaking collectively. He shouti^ no in Romeo. ★ ★ ★ The Romeo vote is the first of ten money issues slated to be put before the electorate in the first half of this year. It would appear proverbial uphill battles confront pending ballot proposals. While an expression of voter opinion is certainly desirable even when negative, a thoughtless no vote does serious harm. We would urge voters to carefully weigh what is best in the individual school elections. The requests are not all unjustified, nor are they all justified. ■ ★ ★ ★ The decision rests with the elector. Hopefully, he will exercise great wisdom. 'Bear In Mind, I'm Not A Candidate!' David Lawrence Says: Goldwater Gives High Grade to Student Quality Confusioil Over Pueblo Lingers A man who by no stretch of the imagination could be called a Polly-anna" is not wringing his hands over ^ the stability of the I student populatiohj of America’s universities. Barry Gold-| WAi-ER, former senator from Arizona I and the 1964 Repub-1 lican nominee for I the presidency, after | visits to 56 campuses during the goldwater past year with 30 more scheduled for the spring, thinks this generation of students is probably the finest segment of young people that he’s ever observed. ★ ★ ★ In an interview with U.S. News & World Report, Gold-water said: “I think society is making a grave mistake in visualizing our young people as a total group of hippies or hoodlums—because they’re not. “I am convinced that if you gathered up every oddball f^om every campus in the Country, you’d have a hard time filling half a stadium .. . I saw hardly any.” On the contrary, he was impressed by the serious, questing attitude of the student bodies he addressed and by their deep and enlightened interest in the Nation’s social, economic and international problems. ★ ★ ★ Goldwater dwelt at length on our Vietnam involvement, and pointed out that opposition to it among young people was no greater than that evidenced toward both world wars and the Korean war. Moreover, in his visits to Vietnam, he had found unanimity among the GIs that our mission there was essential to the future security of the United States and that “they’d rather fight this war here than on my Main Street.” The interviewee sees the moral state of American youth no better nor worse than it has ever been. It is merely, he said, “that the young generation is more objective and outspoken about the taboos of my early years.” ★ ★ ★ At a time when rebellion and erratic behavior of youtb, in and out of schools, claim the headlines, it is good to hear the reassuring words of a competent and realistic observer. Name of Ship Not Reflected by Navy Deserters One of the ironies of the case of the four American sailors who deserted the U.S. Navy because of their Vietnam views is that the ship they jumped was the aircraft carrier Intrepid. So they are occasionally referred to on newscasts as “the Intrepid deserters.” Grammatically, this may l^e sound. But the way it comes over the air, “intrepid” hardly seems the appropriate term for deserters. There must be a better way to phrase it—in fact, it’s safe to say the shipjumpers’ shipmates have already come up with one. „ Social Security Spins Tangled Weh MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY The inspiration which led to our adoption of a system of old-age pensions in the mid-1930s came from Lloyd George’s national insurance legislation ’ 15 years before. In 1919 the famous Welsh chancellor of I the exchequer I proposed a , “war budget” against poverty saying that poverty would become as extinct, as “the wolves that once infested our forests” if his reforms were adopted. The vast proliferation of “social services” which /followed in the years since has largely created the crisis now faced by the United Kingdom. For in the process of alleviating individual poverty, successive governments over there have impovershed the nation. There is a major contradiction in our own social security system. One objective is to provide material benefits! for people who presumably are incapable of self-support. The fancy name for this is “social adequacy.” In other words, it is federal welfare. The other objective a s originally planned is to provide a sort of insurance into which payments are enforced from workers and employers in equal amounts. FANCY NAME The hope was that this equity would in time provide pensions for the workers and-or their survivors at retirement age. The fancy name for this is “individual equity,” i.e., insurance. The dilemma our government now faces is that if social adequacy is maintained by progressive increases in benefits, the time when individual equity will be reached will be more and more remote. Arid some time before that, young workers will come to realize that the proportion of what they are paying in Social Security taxes on their earnings would, if otherwise invested in private insurance or private pension systems, yield more at retirement than what the government will pay. It is probable, also, that everyone will come to realize that the books of the present system cannot be kept in balance. BURDEN SHIFT Congress in the 196 7 legislation tried to postpone that moment of truth by shifting more of the burden from the lower-paid workers to the more fortunate by raising the iriaximum taxable \^age from $6,600 to $7,800. * * * But this will be only a temporary alleviation. And so there is growing sentiment in Congress and elsewhere to provide a subsidy for the system out of the general revenues of the government. The political argument for such a subsidy is that it will be an inconspicuous item when it is buried in the vast aggregation of welfare expenditures already committed. * ★ * And the logic is that since the care of the elderly is a national responsibiliity, the cost should be paid by all taxpayers rather than by those who are paying payroll taxes. WASHINGTON - When the naval ship Pueblo was seized off the coast of North Korea Jan. 23, the A m e r i can people were shocked and b e w ildered. Their confusion has by no means been re-moved, though two weeks have elapsed since the capture. The reason for this is that many persons, including members of Congress, are not familiar with the operations of the American intelligence system. Partisan politicians promptly accused the administration of neglect of duty, failure to protect the ship and other things which will be found upon examination to be irrelevant and only bring about unnecessary controversy. Secretary of Defense McNamara has made a clear explanation of why the U.S. vessel was not protected by planes or warships. He gave the information during a television interview on f^C’s “Meet the Press” last Sunday. * * * What he said was no surprise to anyone who u n d e r s tands intelligence onerations in a military sense. He was asked how the Pueblo could be captured so easily and why it was n(5t better protected. He replied: “First, to have protected it would have been a provocative act. Secondly, it would have compromised the mission. This ship went undetected by the North Koreans for 10 to 12 days. “During that period of time it carried out its mission. Not only would it have been subject to capture during that period had it been detected, but also their reaction, a reaction it was sent there to determine, would have been quite different. And, finally, protection itself always runs the risk of leading to militai'y escalation. . . . “We are operating on the high seas in an entirely legal fashion. Neither the Soviets nor we protect ships of this kind .... •k * * “Any reaction force (to rescue the ship after its seizure) that would hav^ ’ moved into the area would have moved into the air control sectors of the North Korean air defense, manned by about 500 aircraft, v ^ FACED BATTLE ^‘And almost surely any reaction force that we could have mounted, or could have been expected to mount, would have faced a bloody battle at the time. And, finally, I think it is quite clear with hindsight that no reaction force could have saved those men.” Secretary of State Rusk, who was on the same program, made it plain that, as far as the United States knows, the American vessel was at no time in territorial waters, which means it was more than 12 miles out to sea. Even if it wasn’t, he pointed out, there was no right of seizure under international law. He added that the 1958 Geneva convention on the law of the sea “makes it quite clear that if any warship comes into territorial waters, the coastal state can require it to leave — it does not obtain a right to seize it.” The reason the United States government did not react with a retalitory force is that it desired to save the lives of the crew of more than 80 Americans aboard the Pueblo. To have started a military action might have meant the instant execution of the American sailors. (Copyright, 1*M, Publithors-Holl Syndlcatt) Bob Considine Says: Von Braun Complains Over Space Funds Cuts Voice of the People: ‘Urge’Citizens to Study Finartces of Township' The West Bloomfield Township Board sincerely believes that if every citizen of this community would avail himself of all the facts relating to the financial operation of the Township, he would realize that the small amount of tax money which supports the Township is hopelessly inadequate to provide the necessary governmental services and efficient, well-equipped police and fire departments. ★ ★ ★ We ask each voter of West Bloomfield Township to determine present costs for township government and then ask himself if he can afford NOT to make provision for the increases necessaiy for our public safety program. Information is available from the Township Hall, libraries, fire stations and many civic organizations. Please make the effort to know what we are asking for and why. JOHN N. DOHER'TY, SUPERVISOR WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ‘Police Littering Street Set Poor Example^ A recent letter suggested saving taxpayers’ money by having men in jail and an armed guai^ pick up litter. Recently while downtown I observed a policeman throw his ticket book in the street by the curb after writing his last ticket and placing it on a car. If I had done something iike this I probably would have received a ticket—from another book, of course. If our policemen litter the streets, how can they expect us not to? Can they be fined for littering the same as anyone else? MRS. SHIRLEY DUNN Reader Believes in Equal Responsibilities There is a great deal being said about equal rights and I am of the opinion that all men should have equal rights and opportunities. I also believe veiy strongly in equal responsibility. There can never really be equal rights without it. If as much time and effort were put into trying to Change men’s hearts as is spent breeding contempt for the law and dissent within the country, perhaps we would have a better world. KENNETH WADE 3603 GRAFTON Current Magazine Cover Suggests Disrespect The hideous character depicted on the cover of a current issue of a national magazine, representing the top executive of the greatest country in the world, can only suggest and advocate disrespect, disioyalty, disunity and eventually anarchy by a people 200 million strong, the majority of whom elected this man and those participating in the making and enacting the laws by which we live. * * ★ Ridicule such as this uot only adds to the font of enemy propaganda hut feeds the fire of revolt and riots by those in our land who even now are increasing in numbers for lack of respect and decency. I am ashamed to have this magazine displayed on my desk. A REPUBLICAN CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Willet Hazard of 2942 OldtOrchard Drive; 94thWthday. NEW YORK - Werner von Braun, who once toyed with the thought of building a German super V2 that could span the Atlantic and clobber Was hington, dropped a lesser bombshell there at the National Press Club the other day. The b r i1 - liant German rocketeer we netted, in the great Allied-vs.-Soviet hunt for space and nuclear scientists in the last days of the war, told a luncheon meeting that congressional cuts of the NASA budget have virtually marooned us in the horse latitudes of space. Congress cut $1.3 billion from NASA’s high-water appropriation. Thousands of project Apollo scientists and technicians have been laid off and are in other work, for want of a program “beyond the moon.” The public is apathetic to the value of a more vigorous space program, with all its technological fallout for the benefit of man and the extension of his knowledge. So complained Von Braun, and he was supported by his American-trained colleagues. ★ ★ ★ What the men whose eyes are on the stars cannot tolerate, understandably enough, is the callous way in which the wheels of politics gi'ind. ‘LESSER ITEMS’ They See Congress hacking huge sums off the total they would like tc^ spend in space work, while at thri same time it is fearful of cutting a penny off other — and in the eyes of the space people, lesser — items. These include veterans’ pensions and benefits, medicare, and a host of pork-barrel and pet projects of the administration and of influential members of the Congress. The big rub there, of course, is that NASA isn’t interested "in votes and voters. Congress lives on them. Of all the slices of the budget pie, the space slice gives off the least shriek when cut. ★ ★ ★ Congress knows that space is too remote from the mind of, let’s say, the farmer who wants to be paid for not raising wheat to give him a moment’s pause. Space, the farmer might say, is no good. Crows use it to fly to his seedlings. EXPECT WORST The only thing that would put a note of urgency back in space-spending, apd shake the body politic into paying more heed to his historical importance, would be for the Russians to come up with some earth-shaking special. They’ve been unaccountably quiet for well over a year, so far as manned or planned space voyages are concerned. There is a hard-core little group in NASA that always expects the worst to happen in respect to the rivalry between the two space powers up to and including Russian cosmonauts landing on the moon before we can climax our own $26-billion project Apollo and, to boot, finding some way of smearing a huge hammer and sickle on its face — for all the world to see and fear. ★ , ★ ★ The record of the past 10 years would Indicate that we’re now comfortably in the lead despite a sluggish beginning (caused, we now learn, because of an Air Force-Navy feud) and the 18-month delay brought on by the deaths of astronauts Grissom, White and Chafee in the inferno of a costly firetrap indifferently constructed by Nprth American and shallowly monitored by the NASA ground crew. ‘Let’’s Spend Income Tax on Overhead Walk’ I hope some of the City income tax Is spent for an overhead walk across Baldwin north of Walton for Wever and Kennedy Junior High students. They must cross Baldwin just when shop traffic is heaviest and there is no traffic signal at New York Street to aid the guard in helping them cross. Last spring 1 asked if we might have Commissioner Hudson’s support in getting such a walk but received no response. I’ll think twice before I cast my vote this year. CLARIS M. SHEPHERD 33 E. NEWPORT ‘Some Cause Problems for Taxi Passengers’ Hurray for “An Old Cab Driver.” Others who make it hard for our passengers are individuals who call for a taxi and decide to cancel just as the driver arrives, and those who expect the cab should be at their door a minute after they call. ONE WHO ANSWERS PHONE Gives View on Attitudes Toward Commies The recent impetus for the impeach Warren campaign is welcomed as a sign of public awareness over our softening attitude toward communism. However, let’s not place all the blame on the shoulders of Mr. Warren. President Johnson must carry his share of promoting U.S. extremism by allowing North Korea to bluff him down on the Pueblo incident. Charles Percy has repeatedly advocated increasing East-West trade. ★ * ★ With this being an election year, I would be indebted to a candidate who wiil stand up and admit that international communism is America’s avowed enemy. Or is it? Mr. Wallace is the biggest phony to be absorbed into American politics for a decade. He claims to be a conservative, yet has run Alabama into a $750,000 deficit. He appeals for segregation as a pure and unadulterated racist on a scale equal to the late George Lincoln Rockwell. STEPHEN H. PRIOR 1429 S. BATES, BIRMINGHAM ‘Our Boys in Vietnam Fight for All Races’ Some look at open housing the wrong way. I have a son in Vietnam and those boys don’t have time to think who is next to them or the color of his skin. I feel sorry for all mothers who have sons risking their lives for both black and white. B. WOODS 191 CARR Tht Aatoclated F ■xclusively to tho i cation of all local all other places in tha Unll States S26.00 a yaar. All mall si scrlptlons payabla In advan Postage has bean paid at II Question and Answer Now that the sub-post office a.t Walton and Baldwin has been discontinned, where do we go to mail packages, etc.? ' RAYMONDS and BAGGETTS REPLY Postmaster Donaldson says that was a contract station and the proprietor no longer wishes to continue the operation. No other merchants in that area bid for the contract, so the station was closed. However, it has been proposed to the regional office that a branch be built in that area, and it is under consideration. In the meantime, residents of that area will have to use either the downtown Federal station at Perry and East Huron or the main Post Office on West Huron. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 A—7 Agencies Face Cdsh^Drain Call WASHINGTON (AP) — Aiemmjent adds millions to the Senate aibcpnmiittee is prepar- dollar drain each year by paying to summon four federal ing port charges on American agencies to explain why the gov-| food given to foreign countries. (Atfvtrtlstmmt) New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair The Associated Press learned of the forthcoming investigation President Johnson asked Congress to tax American tourists as one step toward stemming the drain. Johnson asked Congress Monday to tax each traveler going abroad on a rising scale that would reach 30 per cent of expenditures above $15 per- day. HOUSTON, Texas—If you don’t suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss... and, grow more hair. For years “they said it couldn’t be done.” But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stop-, ping hair loss...but is really They don’t even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to “run in your family,” this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. .So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair... now is the time to do something about it before it’s too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv. OBLIGATION COUPON___________________ To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 l am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions: Do you have dandruff?________It it dry? nr oily?_ Does your scalp have pimples or other ii Does your forehead become oily or greasy?___ Does your scalp itch?___________ When? How long has your hair been-thinning?________ Do you still have hair?__or fuzz?_ How long it it?_______It is dry?_ .on top of your head. -Is it oily?_ Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME__________________________________________________________ ADDRESS- rrrv authoritative estimate pegged the government’s payments for port charges on food shipped abroad at $7.1 million in fiscal 1967 and climbing rapidly. The General Accounting Office, an agency of Congress, began asking thrte years ago why the United States was making such payments. Food shipment agreements require that the recipient country make them. ‘GROPING FOR FORMULA’ A new GAO report says the U.S. agencies are “still working on the problem of how to identify and disallow charges for ineligible port charges." An official of the Agency for International Development, one of the executive agencies involved, confirmed that officials are “groping for a formula, an said in an interview that a foreign government must ngree to bear all port costs. But, he said, 10 per cent of the transportation costs the United States has been paying actually are port charges—wages for stevedores, wharf rentals and port authority fees. Since transportation cost $71.4 million in fiscal 1967, that would mean $7.1 million went unnecessarily down the dollar drain for port costs, Lippman said. President Johnson’s latest budget estimates such food shipments will costs $95 million this budget year and $105 million in fiscal 1969. If the 10 per cent timate holds true, that would mean $9.5 million and $10.5 million, respectively, would go to port costs. approximation” of the port charges. There are “all kinds of technical problems,” he said. The Senate Foreign Aid expenditures subcommittee headed by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, will call officials from the State and Agriculture departments, the Maritime Administration and AID this month to explain the drain, the Associated Press learned. The free food is shipped under a 13-year-old program designed to meet famine or other emergencies. In addition to donating the food, the United States pays shipping costs. $7.1 MILUON DRAIN Joseph Lippman, staff director of Gruening’s subcommittee, MADISON, Wis. (AP) part of Wisconsin’s _ more efficiency in its tial preference primaries, a bipartisan committee prepared today to select a list of candidates for the April 2 ballot. Having conducted a poll of news media representatives to help determine who should be in the primary, the committee of five Democrats and five Republicans said it had at least eight prime names for its ballot selection. “There’s nothing to negotiate to get it,” Lippman said. “The agreements are on the books, but they’re not being administered.” HARD STANCE’ An AID source acknowledged “there are agreements in the abstract requiring port charge payments,” but said negotiations must be held with each country to set a formula for de-terming these costs. “We’ll probably have to take a hard stance very quickly,” he added. He said when the program began, it was envisioned food shipments would be in full shipload lots on charter vessels where port costs have been only a minor problem. Instead, he said, the vast majority of shipments go in smaller lots as part of other ocean liner cargoes. Liner tariffs, he said, don’t separate port charges from oth-costs of shipment, thus creating problems of cost allocation. Vote List Eyed for Wisconsin Committee Will Pick Primary Candidates \ LANSING (UPI) - The primary responsibility for maintaining law and order rests with the states and local communities, and they are not doing their job, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, presWent of the National Association of Attorneys 6eneral, said yesterday. ‘Those who think the federal government is going to solve the crime problem are deluding themselves,” the Michigan attorney general said in an interview. The eight were President Johnson and Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota on the Democratic ballot, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Michigan Gov. George Romney, former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen, California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Illinois Sen. Charles Percy and possibly New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on the GOP ballot. The legislature authorized the committee to list anyone who had stirred enough national attention to warrant being considered a presidential possibility. WALLACE’S WISH Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama had indicated he was not interested in being listed as a Republican or Democrat. His backers said he would like to run as an independent, but Wisconsin’s new primary law contains no provision lor an independent. ^ Kelley said he came away from a meeting last Wednesday President Johnson and U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark impressed with the Johnson’s administration’s resolve to help in the fight against crime. The President stressed, Kelley said, that major contributions have to be made by the states and loca' governments. “They’re just not making it now,” Kelley said. “The President spent a great deal of time telling us that the federal government would back us up,” Kelley, a Democrat, said. “But, the thrust of it was that the state can’t shirk their responsibilities and neither can local governments.” MUST PROD PEOPLE The people, Kelley said, must be prodded into appropriating more money for higher police salaries, more policemen, better training programs, more and The system trims the voters! expression of preference to the leading prospects in the two major parties. ‘ lbrino...fbr people who know ther^ more to a performance car than painted stripes. 1968 Torino GT Fastback (Top) 1968 Torino GT Hardtop (Bottom) Anyone can paint stripes on a car. Ford’s performance champs earn their stripes the hard way. Torino swept the first five places in the Riverside 500. It’s the Pace Car for the Indy 500. It’s the hottest-selling new car in the country! Fairlane took first place in its class for braking and for economy in the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials-in fact, Ford Motor Company cars won more classes than all other manufacturers combined! If it’s performance you want, ride with a winner! See the man with Better Ideas... your Ford Dealer. FACTS ABOUT THE 1968 TORINO When Torino takes the first five spots in the Riverside 500, first time out, you know it’s toughi These cars, of course, were driven by professionals and were modified to meet the special demands of competition. But, the same kind of babic durability and maneuverability are built into every Torino we make. So if you want stripes, get ’em on the car that gives them meaningl Choose from three GT models— fastback, hardtop and convertible. All with a 289-cu. in V-8, wall-to-wall carpeting, all-vinyl interiqrs, styled steel wheels, GT identification and wide-dvals. Or choose the regular hardtop or 4-door sedan. Like the GT's, they’ve got a now, longer, 116-in. wheelbase for smoother riding comfort, more room and up to 20% more trunk space. They offer a whole range of Six or V-8 power and a raft of luxurious features. You can even have a Torino Squire wagon, with 2-way Magic Doorgate. $ee your Ford Dealer soon! •...has a belter idea. USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers A-1 Used Cars are the best you can get! Immediate delivery on Better Idea cars at your Ford Dealers 'States, Communifies Fail on Crime', \ better qualified judges and new or better units for ferreting out organized crime and corruption among public officials. “Irrespective of what it costs, it must be done,” Kelley said, ‘We just' have to pay more money.” « Kelley said Johnson was confident that Congress would pass his “safe streets” bill that, among other things, would grant the states $50 million for of law enforcement resources, for planning and for improving lock! police forces. 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Y3905Y-6 Brings the greater enjoyment of full color programs to patio, den, kitchen, or bedroomi Handcrafted chassis. Sunshine* color picture tube. 25,(XX) volts of picture power. Textured Ebony color cabinet. $369.95* TAKE ALONG THE BIG SOUND IN COMPACT FM/AM TRANSISTOR RADIO ZENITH ROYAL 44 The best in FM/AM reception at a budget-pleasing pricel AM, FM. or FM-AFC at the flick of a switch. Precision vernier tuning. Slide rule dial. Telescoping FM antenna. Broadband FM RF stage. Uses 4 penlite batteries. Ebony color or Beige color. $24.95* The quality goes In before the name goes on* SEE YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DEALER *Dist. Sugg. Retail Price, Radio Dist. Co. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, PEBRUABY 6. 1968 Leader Cool in Heat of Battle WAR ZONE C, Vietnam W—Iond lieutenant. He came late American infantry units inko the Army when his college combat are seldom up to grades began to fall and the Strength and ^d Lt. Hectorldraft drew close. Now, he is Colon, ^ chnfident mad with a j looking forwar^ to returning to jungle-grown red mustache, was Chicago, going back to college not overly disturbed that his and picking up his job as a '' plathon roll was down to 32 program director for youth not too badly. A helicopter had been shot down and a died. Getting the rest pf the crew out of the jungle had been troublesome. There had lieen fighting but the enemy had fdded away. Choppers came/in' men. The rest of Bravo Company, after all, was with them. The 4ay was almost over and it had gone well. The Vietnamese war, however, has its own unpredictable ways. Colon’s little band had to stand alone whdn the blow feil. When helicopters finally- plucked him from the jungle. Colon came out with 9 men standing, 7 dead and 16 wounded. groups at the Joseph Duncan YMCA. He is also confidently looking forward to marrying h i s Chicago sweetheart on a rest leave in Hawaii next month. BLOCKED things, however, were blocked from his mind this hot and dusty afternoon in the jungles of War Zone C, hard by Cambodia. The sweating company had At 27, Colon is old for a sec- been on a partol that had gone to pick up the company. They had lifted out all but Colon’s platoon when it' all began. The last four choppers were hovering when the Red mortars began to explode. The pilots pulled back their sticks and lifted away. “Charlie (the Vietcong) had been waiting,” recalled Colon. He knew there couldn’t be many of us on the ground and he thought he could take us. TOOK COVER With shells blasting t h e :learing and machine guns ripping the overhanging branches. Colon and his men dived into the treeline 20 yards away, hugging the slight depressions of the jungle floor. The casualties started quickly, worst for the seven green men who had never before been in a firefight. Four of them died and three were wounded. When the platoon medic was killed, he fell over the bleeding body of the man he was bandaging. Henchman, from his radio contacts with the ground, was putting jet strikes and napalin within 3S yards of the p^toon, artillery even closer. Lt. Colon kept yelling to bring it in closer and I kept bringing it in .^closer,” Hench- Afterwards, partly wonderment, Colon said; “We didn’t get a single casualty from our own stuff. It was 500 TROOPS From his aerial command post. Henchman estimated Colon’s platoon had killed 60 enemy. The air and artillery had killed perhaps 200 more. At one time, he said, somethiqg like 500 Communist troops had been around Colon’s embattled platoon. . Back in the jungled base camp of the battalion. Colon had to take care of the mei •ns of the dead and wounded. Each survivor remembers it piecemeal. They recall the lieutenant’s coolness and the old-soldier bravery of platoon Sgt. Richard Devore, the father of three kids back Charlestown Ind., who took over a machine gun and died there. They recall Pvt. Sidney Smithee CAUGHT IN FIREFIGHT—Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Hector Colon (left) of Chicago, 111., and Sgt. Johnnie English of San Antonio, Tex., go over some maps in South Vietnam’s War 21one C. Colon’s platoon was the last of Bravo Company to be evacuated from the jungle after a day of patrolling and was caught in a close-quarter firefight with Communist troops. The men of Colon’s platoon were credited with killing 60 of the enemy of the estimated 500 that surrounded rA Junior Editors Quiz About- of Peoria, 111., who snaked out to set up a claymore mine, silencing a Vietcong machine gun. He was later wounded. The Vietnamese interpreter, Lt. Binn, somehow missed the earlier choppers and wound up fighting with the platoon., He was wounded and the Vietcong tried to drag him away but Binh killed one with a hunting knife and made it back to the perimeter. OTHER OLD-MAN Sgt. Johnnie English of San Antonio, Texas, at 27 the platoon’s other old-man, coolly called in jets and artillery, closer and closer. QUESTION: What were the first coins like? ANSWER: As civilization developed, men found a need for some medium of exchange, something which would stand for the value of things and be small and«easy to carry around. The precious metals gold and silver were finally selected for this. However, it was a tedious job to weigh each bit of gold or silver to see what it was worth. About 700 B.C., the Lydian Greeks got the idea of cutting bits of precious metal to a certain size "and then stamping them with the weight or with a name or symbol which would tell what the value was. These became the first coins. Our picture (1) shows one of these first coins, called a stater and made of elcctrum, a nature mixture of gold and silver. It is only roughly stamped. But in the stater of Ephesus (2), the design of an animal appears. With the gold stater of Croesus, king of Lydia to 546 B.C., two better drawn animal heads appear. Then the wonderful Greek city of Athens began to make beautiful silver coins such as in (4). They stamped a head on one side and a symbol on the other, creating a pattern which has bedn followed in many coins down to the present day. Enjoy Custom Furniture . That was the worm’s eye view. Overhead in a helicopter was Lt. Col. John Henchman, a 39-year-old regular officer from Bremerton, Wash. He called Colon’s battle a classic and put every man in for a decoration, the silver star for Colon. nan Fingering a little leather notefeok with the platoon’s roll he sadly ran down the list and said: “You don’t want close associations here. You avoid them. You don’t want to get broken up.” | Hospital Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The I^partrn|pt of Health, Education andwelfare has awarded a $1,071,933 Hill-Burton grant toi the Reed City Hospital for construction of a new building to provide 50 general and 50 longterm beds. Total construction cost is $1,984,500. (AdvcrllMtiMnt) Need women for Factory help? ' MANP0WER* 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM We Handle Guardsman Furniture Polish “Fine F'lirniture and Quality Carpetin* .Sinre 1921' OF WATERFORD Mloamfielcl'BIrminghfliTi Cuelomere 5400 Oiai* Highway “j;:!,, 334-0^81 LOOKING For a Place To RELAX? Slow Down and Stop In at the Llben^ Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 8S N. Saginaw Make it Delta to Rorida for a winter vacation. Make it sparkling Clearwater ritsbeautifi for its beautiful beach. Summer’s not really gone. It’s just hiding out from winter —and waiting for you-on a strip of island beach along the warm west coast of Florida. Headquarters-for-fun on the Suncoast is sparkling Clearwater . . . less than 2^ hours away via non-stop Delta Jet to nearby Tampa International Airport. The Clearwater beach-broad and long and sparkling in the Florida sun—is one of the world’s finest. Swimming, sailing and water skiing are superb in the gentle Gulf. Fishing is fabulous, and there’s golf on palm-lined fairways. Choose from over 500 hotels and motels. Dine in restaurants with tropic decor and gourmet menus. And when the sun is done, the fun goes on with bright night life in glamorous clubs .. . racing and Jai-alai nearby. Delta has five Jet services to the International Airport, including an early evening non-stop via Super DC-8, world’s biggest Jetliner! Let Delta or your Travel Agent book your reservations now. Then slip away to summer’s hideaway. Delta has the most Jets to Tampa International Airport Leave 7:10a 7:30a l:55p 5:55p Arrive 11:35a 10;32a 5:18p 8:13p (Conn.) (NS) Jetourist fares: Day $63:00: Night $50.00. Add tax. Conn.: Connaction N.S.; Non-stop We accept major credit cards. Or use Delta’s own Go Now, Pay Later Plan-nothing down, up to three years to pay. For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent.. and tell him Delta sent you! 10:00p 1:04a Free Color Brochures! Mail coupon to Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Dept. B-128 North Oceola Avenue Clearwater, Florida ADDRESS— CITY_ Best thins that ever happened to air travel Are Your SchooPs Activities Now Appearing in Th^ Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDA’Y^FEBRUARY 6, 1908 She's a Pearl When If Comes to School Spirit ^ By KARIN HEADLEE Talk about school spirit, Sue Carlisle not only is a member of Rochester High Schooi’s band, but she aiso knits a blue and white (school colors) sweater during basketbali games. Sue learned to knit when she was only 8 years old. A junior. Sue is an active member of the Varsity Band Coundil and ski team. The annual French Night, “Les Follies Francais,” will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Featured on the program will be a candle dance, cancan dance and poetry readings by Nancy Maine and Alice Maish. Students have composed skits which will be judged. Following the performance, all guests are invited to taste the French pastry prepared by French Club members. Robert Allen served as this year’s general chairman. Kris Lindquist, publications chairman, and Virginia Filippi, pastry chairtnan, have helped organize this year’s French Night. “Leap Into Leap Year With Love’’ is the theme for this year’s semiformal junior prom. To be held in the cafeteria on Feb. 24, the dance will feature either “The Ra-tionals,” “MC-5,” “Picadilly Square,’’ or “Apostles.” The prom’s general chairman, Hollis MtcDuff, collaborated with Debbie Wood-head, band chairman; Linda Sloan, Midge Kaul and Kathy MacAfee, decorations committee; Kathy MacAfee, refreshments chairman; and Tracy Ca-dieux and Virginia Filippi, ticket committee. Paui Wisniewski is RHS’s winner of the Time magazine year-end test. Scor- Pontlac Prtss Photo by Edward R NOTEWORTHY KNITTER - Sue Carlisle, a junior at Rochester High School, doesn’t miss a beat or a stitch. When she isn’t tootiing her flute during band selec-ing 97 out of 100, Paul is a member of tions at RHS basketball games, she’s clicking her needles to complete a blue and Robert Ellerbusch’s United Nations’ Af- white (school colors) sweater. She learned to knit when she was 8 years old and fairs class. finds it a rewarding way to mark time. News Briefs From Area High Schools Country Day , By SHARON BERRIDGE Bloomfield Country Day gave a farewell party to Mrs. David Wolski, gym and general science teacher, who i.s expecting a baby in March. Mrs. Wolski has been teaching at BCDS for two and a half years. The girls presented her with a silver porringer and mug, which will be inscribed with the baby’s name. ston explained Nadine Blackett’s broken leg and the team’s losing streak. "Despite the bad weather the team still is enthusiastic,” said Coach Johnston. was responsible for the FigleaJ’s goal. Robert Lively, band director at East Hills Junior High School brought in the point. An electricity teacher, .lohnston has recommended Don Mayo and Steve Lyons for the Michigan Industrial Educational Society’s special awards. The boys plan to analyze problem circuits Mrs. Harold Thomas, a graduate of Sargent College which is part of Bostf “And People All Around” at Meadow iK^ok, is best known to American audiences as choreographer for the London and Broadway productions of “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.” Trained at the Royal Ballet School and the Jooss-Leeder School in London, Broome has long been a leading dancer and choreographer in England. Further information on the SET classes may be obtained by writing or calling Tom A. Aston, Artistic Director, Student Enterprise Theatre, Oakland University. And baby makes three — entertainer Elvis Presley and his wife, beaming just like other new parents, pose with their first child, Lisa Marie, just before baby and mama were released from the hospital Monday. Elvis took his wife and baby home to their suburban mansion. The baby was born Thursday. W(mjm sSefitimi Husband, Wife Lack Communication She Must Try t o Keep Up With Him ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What does a wife do when she’s lost practically all communication with her husband? Our children have left the nest andps live out of state. s My husband has done very well financially, and I must admit he has been extremely good to me and the children but our lives seem so empty now. He comes home from I the office at 5:30, has" one scotch and soda, then he eats his dinner. After that he buries his nose in the Wall Street Journal, Barrons, or some other dull publication. 'Then if he doesn’t watch television, he reads some more. We rarely talk. He tells me he spends his time talking to people all day (he’s a stock broker) and when he gets home he’s all talked out. We’re not old. I’m 57 and he’s 59. Any suggestions? MARGE DEAR MARGE: Yes. Bury YOUR nose in the Wall Street Journal, Barrons, or some other publication before he gets home, and bone up on all the financial news. Then humor him, pamper him, baby him, pet him and flatter him. And if that doesn’t work, when he gets to eo-sell! available through any committee member and at the Grinnell Store in The Pontiac Mall. Cochairmen of the Pontiac committee are Mrs. Gell and Mrs. Arnold L. Brown. Others on working committees include Mesdames: Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Robert A. Beebe, Harold Furlong, Raymond Asher, Harold A. Fitzgerald, James L. Hewlett and Robert F. Lyons. More are Mrs. Hortense Riddick, Mrs. Robert T. Ridnor, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. A. J. Zujko, Mrs. Melvin Eller and Mrs. John Silvani. Mrs. Furlong will open her Hammond Lake home Feb. 27 for a promotional tea. ‘ Silver Suit Causes Mild Stir on Olympic Slopes Valentine Dance Set, The annual Valentine dance of the Pontiac VASA lodge No. 510 is scheduled Saturday at the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road at 9 p.m. In charge of arrangements are the Alex Nilsens, the Jack Malmquists and the Carl Gqstavsons. All Scandinavians and their friends may attend. By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Writer CHAMROUSSE, France - The girls on the U.S. alpine skiing team are in' a stew — and a mild squabble — over a typical women’s problem: What should thhy wear on the ski slopes in the winter Olympics? Should they stick to the conservative official suit — a blue stretch piece of apparel with a quilt-like padding in the back? Or should they sweep down the hill in the sexy, metallic silver job provided unofficially by Doug Burton, a young ski tycoon from Aspen, Colo., and friend of downhill star Suzanne Chaffee. at all. It’s sexy, but that’s not the important thing. There is no wind resistance and, just wearing it, you feel you can go faster. ^ “It’s psychological.” “I will wear the blue suit,” said 20-year-old Robin Morning of Santa Moqica, Calif. “The silver suit is pretty but it doesn’t stretch. You don’t feel comfortable in it.” Karen Budge of Jackson, Wyo., a striking blonde who doesn’t have to apologize to anybody for the way she looks in any uniform, said she probably would wear the blue suit. FOR IT Suzy, who is 5-8, 138 pounds and who fills out the silver suit remarkably well, is a champion of the Burton suit. “It is really fantastic,” says Miss Chaffee. “It feels as if you have nothing on “The blue one is much more comfortable,” she said. “But the silver one makes you think you’re going faster.” The girls refer to the two suits by the names of their manufacturers. The official suit is a Head suit because it was made by Head Ski Industries. The other is the Burton suit. had been firmer and MADE me continue. MISSED THE BOAT DEAR MISSED: Boats are leaving every day. I don’t know your age, but if you’re young enough to read this letter, you can learn to play the piano. If you’re still not too lazy, that is. DEAR ABBY: I have been going with this very eligible gentleman for about six months. My problem is that I am not making very good progress. For instance, he has never said, “I love you.” He says, “I am very fond of DEAR ABBY: Thanks to you, I have fallen in love with a soldier in Vietnam. you. DEAR ABBY: Please tell parents of youngsters who are taking piano lessons (or violin, or any other musical instrument) that no matter how the kid HATES it, not to let him quit. Kids will cry and carry on, and tell you they don’t have time to practice — that you’re wasting your money, and they’ll give you a dozen other excuses for their laziness, but wise parents will pay no attention to it. They -will tell their children that music is a part of their education — like going to regular school and Sunday school, and they have to practice whether they like it or not. (Even under these conditions, you’d be surprised how much they learn.) I hated piano with a passion, so my mother, like so many other well-meaning mothers, finally got tired of fighting with me, and let me quit. I thought I won that battle, but now I realize I lost. How I wish my mother We’re not kids, Abby. I am a widow, 51, and he’s a widower, 55. I have a girl friend who is 53 and never been married and she says the way to get a man to tell you he LOVES you is to tell him first. Should I? Another thing, I have a rule that unless a man has told me he loves me, I never let him hold a kiss more than five seconds. Do you think that’s a good idea? I am not about to play games and spoil everything. HOLDING OUT DEAR HOLDING: Don’t tell a man Fou “love” him in order to trick him into telling you he loves you. (If it’s not sincere, who needs it?) Yes, five seconds is long enough to hold a kiss with a man who is only “fond” of you. (P.S. with reference to your unmarried girl friend, I wouldn’t accept coaching from someone who has never made the team.) I wrote to Sgt. Jefferson, who gave my letter to a “lonesome soldier” named Neil, and we have been writing daily. Neil said that since my first letter to him he felt that he had something to come home for. He is now in the states in a hospital, so we couldn’t keep our date to meet on Christmas day but I plan to fly out to Hamilton Air Force Base and surprise him. I have never seen him, Abby, but I care deeply for him. I couldn’t care less if he is short or tall, or fat or thin, or if he has two heads and three eyes. If he will have me I will be his for the rest of my life. Thank you, Dear Abby, for bringing us together. PAT Q. (A GRATEFUL NURSE) DEAR PAT: And thank you for your wonderful letter. I hope you will keep me informed of further progress. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac P*ress, Dept. E>6(X), P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. FOR ABBY’S NEW BOOKLET “WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW,” SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Limit Guests to One Serving Before Breakfast /By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Several times a year I have out-of-state weekend gueste who, in the morning, come downstairs in their pajamas, drink coffee, talk for about an hour, then ask for more coffee. Then they dress and say they are now ready for breakfast — bacon, eggs, etc. In the evening, they pile up their plates, pick at their food and place cigarette ashes and butts in their food and cups. I have placed ash trays in front of them but to no avail. Please help me. -.-.flvelyn Dear Evelyn: Let your guests enjoy one early cup of coffee and then tell them you are going to serve breakfast. Possibly you could have something planned for the morning that would require finishing breakfast by a certain time. As far as their manners at dinner — come right out and ask them to please use the ash trays, as cigarettes stain the china. They sound like rather selfish guests. Maybe the best solution is to omit inviting them for a year or two and they might appreciate your hospitality more. Miss Budge said Burton “had suits sent io all of us. They only affect those who are in the downhill, however.” The silver suit looks like something made for a 21st century astronaut. It appears to have been painted on the body. The silver suit weighs only about six ounces. The blue suit weighs about two pounds. “The blue suit is warmer but that padding on the back may give it wind resistance,” one of the girls said. Coach Bob Beattie is not injecting himself into the matter, although he may before the races start nekt week. There is a report that he favors the Head suit and may issue an order that it be worn, but he’s not saying. Meanwhile, the girls continue the debate of the two suits in their chalet at the Olympic Village here. Raymond DuRussel, 20, tvho “is interested in people and likes to see what they can do" crouches to examine clgsely one of the over, 700 entries in The Pontiac Mall Art Show which opened Monday arid vnll run through Feb. 17. Chairman Kate McLean of Oak Grove Drive is pleased with the abundance of entries in the seven categories: oils, loatercolors, drawing, sculpture, pastels, graphics and mixed media. A total of $500 in cash awards will be given. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1^68 SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING For Today's ^h'los/ Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3.7186 Woman Hears Only Echoes of Her Hate By MURIEL LAWRENCE .contertiporaries I had reported .recently to a Delaware church use of that column which was - Ttatiifwiria fhonri hAltifiil in wnrlriniF niif mv Several days ago I publicly|in the <^umn ste found sojcongregation. Referring to the^ in working out my replied to a reader who had subversive. She labeled him alas “especially revealing,” Dr.jthesis.” nfo1lAk/»(tia1 a' nAroAiliAn eaVo rPffsrff wa • __ asked me, “Who is paying you to promote LSD?” This reader had turned her scorn upon a young Roman Catholic friend of mine, former student priest whose comments on his drugging ‘ p s e u d 0 - i ntellectual,” a' dangerous overindulger of hip-bums.” Pontiac and Rochester STORE-WIDE QAiinte/t 9^agfiiott Safe SPORTSWEAR CAR COATS ALL WEATHER COATS WINTER COATS DRESSES COSTUMES ROBES SLEEPWEAR Semi-Annual SAVINGS TO 60% OFF DELISO DEBS now ] 2’° CARESSA now j Q90 ADORES now TOWN & COUNTRY now 090 CASUALS CAPEZIO, TOWN & COUNTRY, / 9 0 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, COVER GIRL Q Pontiac Telegraph Read at Huron Dally 10 to 6 P.M. Men., Thurs., Fri. 'Ill 9 P.M. Now those comments of my young friend have been granted the honor they merit. They have been granted it by President K. Roald Bergethon of Pennsylvania’s Lafayette College who has written to tell me that he quoted th e m 303 Main Straaf Daily v A.AA. fe 3:30 Friday 9 to 9 f.M. I replied to her as charitably as I could because my ywng friend’s perceptive charity was the subject of that column. It took me several days to write my enclosure of this essay as adistinguished anthmij^ gesturo of thanks. I want to ^ gypport mv opinions. Bui Uiis acknowledge the stimulus and that reply, to move through the fury I felt at her distortion of my friend’s meaning that insulting question asked of New Gadget Dims Lights A new light dimmer operates from atop the table. It can be used to control brightness of table lamps or other plug-in lighting fixtures. The dimmer, a little larger than a pack of cigarettes, comes with a six-foot cord which can be plugged into any standard wali receptacle. The dimmer is designed for incandescent lamps only and a 300-watt capacity. A separate switch turns lamps on or off, without disturbing the dial setting of the dimmer button itself. Bergethon says, “Please regard „ ,, „pt ygy^yy „y ppgtp„ mw An/*ln«iira nf this AS A'l___i __j At time 1 do it. I do it in behalf of my friend A. Roger Welton, principal flutist of the Pontiac Symphony and director of bands at Pontiac Northern High School, will he featured at the Birmingham Musical on Thursday. His wife, Martha, will accompany him at the piano in a composition by Victor Kolar. The “Potpourri’ program, featuring the works of begins at 1 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. whose genuine Christianity was so cruelly damned as weakness by that less-distinguished reader of jiiine. 1 don’t need authority to support my opinions because I make no clato to absolute rightness-for them. But this time my high <^huon of that boy’s renwks involves him and his trust* of grOwnup^. And is why I now add Dr. Bergethon’s public appreciation of them to my own. Hie truth is, I’m still pretty angry at that woman critic and about those children of hers. Because, if her ears War as badiy as her eyes read print, they are going to stop talking to We have to listen rather carefully to what the young say to us." Otherwise, like this woman, we will hear in what they say only the echoes of our own terrors and hates. Which is when what’s called “communication” between generations is killed And may remain dead forever and ever. Roller Painting Wh«i applying paint with a roller, first cut in the MRS. JOHN J. SPINA J. J. Spinas in Florida After Vows Polly's Pointers The Cure Is Soap DEAR POLLY - My and -a-half^year-old daughter bad the bad habit Of biting anyone and any^ing and I do mean bite. I tried everything that I knew to break her of this habit and finally hit onto thq idea of giving her a bar of soap to bite each time she used her teeth on other things and people. It was only a very short time until thOre was no more biting.-MARION DEAR POLLY - U the tick, ing of your alarm clock disturbs your sleep at n^^, put that disturber on some soft material and you may sleep better. If your alarm clock fails to awaken you in the morning, place it in a metal pan and it will wake up at least your neighbors. — LESLIE DEAR POLLY - I hope a reader has n solution for my stake by the plant and tie the umbrella to it. This protectsjthe plant front the hot sun or cold weather until, it is well-established in its new positjon. Newlyweds, the John Joseph 3inas (nee Shirley A nne Problem. After papering, XI 1 „ \ 5- Miotni nao/.h room has paste spots showing Nelson) are in Miami Beach,' Fla., for their honeymoon. | thoroughly so it is not due to ’The couple, daughter of the moisture. Is there anything I Walter Nelsons of Jerose Street can do short of repapering? and son of the Joseph Spinas of MRS. C. L. Lorberta Lane, was wed Satur-| DEAR POLLY — I learned a day morning in St. Benedict’s lot about entertaining invalids r,„.. „ii„ whllo recuperating from a long Catholic Churchy ^ | illness. I ws house-bound and of had to sit in a chair most of the ..... —o— A matching lace chapef train La ™ of the wall with a brush or'flowed from the gown’s A-line gloves ^ a .an edging roller. Take extra 5^5^ 1 crochet hook of the nroo care not to get paint on the ceiling or adjacent wall. up of white chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Jean Spina were bridesmaids with Lee Rogers, David Hattas and William Hemp as ushers. help the reader who has trouble|latest style that fits well? If you Assisting as best man was w'lh her moning ^hoard^ cover |do, you’re out of date. Fashion Charles Ahnen. becoming damp when she uses A reception at Guinn’s Ban- her steam iron. quet Hall followed the vows. new crochet hook of the proper size. I, n „ f f Q n t' 1 spend a lot of time working Highlighting her bou ff an t veiling was a s t a r - s h a p e d ^ headpiece outlined >n P«ar*s. . » j ^ ^ » - - The bridal bouquet w«« to strive tor as 1 pair of white gloves to wear when I recovered. Something to keep one’s hands busy and mind alert makes a wonderful gift for invalids or those recuperating from illness. — MRS. W. W. H. DEAR POLLY - I hope to -EVA An early June wedding is planned by Janet L. Srhith and Ronald M. Gerber. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith of Melrose Street. Hhe fiance is the son of Clarence M. Gerber of Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. Gerber. Take Note of Hangtag When Buying When buying a dress, do you just look for something In the Benefits of Foam It helps to put a layer of heavy duty aluminum foil, shiny side up, directly under the cover, not under the pad. The reflected heat of tie iron also speeds up ironing starched sprinkled items. — JO Your seasonal cleaning chores will be lightened considerably if you have latex foam mattresses. They never have to be turned, beaten to remove dust or taken outside for an airing. Since they are porous, then!use for protecting newly have natural air conditioning, {transplanted flowers. I place a DEAR POLLY - I save old umbrellas to have on hand to Beautiful Buenilum Table Accessories Now At Mid-Winter Sale Prices. Now at Wiggs, special selections in Buenilum table accessories at savings. These wonderful pieces look like fine sterling silver, are light weight and will not tarnish! Buy now for yourself, or for that special gift! A. Buenilum and Crystal Chip 'i regularly 5.00, now 3.95 Boston Rocker In Solid Hardrock Maple, Nutmeg Finish, Sale Priced 29.95 A fine rocker with a contour seat, beautifully spindled and finished. Just one from a collection of great rockers now at savings at Wiggs. Boston Rocker Back and Seat Pad Sef» and Round Seat Pads at Savings. Wiggs.has a great culleclion of sci single seat pads. All are now at savings. of 4 h wS.Ol Decorators To AuUt You Convenient Term* — 90 Days, Same Am Cath PONTIAC, 24 HURON ST. In Downtown Pontigc FE 4-1234 Daily Till 5:30 Ethan Allen Furniture, China, Crystal, Cifls WIGGS BLOOMFIELD 4080 telegraph RD. At Long Lake Rd. 644-7370 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 Complete Furniture, China, Crystal and Gifts FALLING HAIR? DANDRUFF OUR ELECTRONIC SCALP TREATMENT WILL HELP! $325 SPECIAL Only COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO-SET Permanent Waves From Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY and flit are important, of course. But you can — and should — expect much more when buying any garment. Who manufactured the garment? What is the fiber content of the fabric? What fabric finished have been used? How should you care for the garment? The answers to these questions are the key to what you can expect from the garment, according to the experts at the Maytag company. A good sales person should be able to give you this information. But if the clerk can’t, the hangtag ost garments have one or more hangtags to call certain things to your attention. ’The trick — for you — is to know just what those things mean. To ; help you interpret those j hangtags and find out the answers to those important questions, an information-packed booklet, “Do You Know How to Read a Hangtag?,” is how available free of charge. You can obtain your copy by writing to: Consumer Information Center, Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa 50208. Window Width A window will than it actually is if you i brightly colored textui window shade, then hove pair of tall, hinged screens v GOOD NEWS for CAR OWNERS tooh;^ COMPARE If you are a Pontiac or Waterford resident, married, between the ages of 25 and 60, drive a car to and from work and for pleasure, and ... If You Drive A 1968 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop 6-MONTH PREMIUM Bodily Injury $50,000/$! 00,000-----$18 Property Oomoga, $10,000............$11 (tomprahantivd.......................$12 Collision —$100 Oaductibla..........$21 Medical, $2,000.....................$ 4 Rood Service........................$ 2 Uninsured Motorist................ ■$ 1 TOTAL $69 $69 Out-City Residentt May Pay Evan Less ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 CARS Call Today And See If You Qualify! H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY INC. 51 MT. CLEMENS STREET PONTIAC Phon® 333-7850 // J 'h THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 B—5 Phyllis Ranke, South Winding Drive (center) receives a plaque for her winning entry in the VFW Voice of Democracy contest. The Waterford Township High School student was honored Sunday at^ a joint meeting of David Belisle Ptst 1008 and its Auxiliary. Mrs. Laura McKeever, Cameron Street, and Stanley Stewart, Briggs Street, were contest chairmeh of their respective organizations. Play Pen Can Inhibit Growth Death Benefit Penetrates Iron Curtain BEW YORK (UPI) — This story of one gift actually began in/1952. The characters in it are Sasha Liebernian, his sister who lives behind the Iron Curtain, an insurance company and the U.S. Department of Justice. It began 15 years ago when Lieberman, a foreman in dress manufacturing firm in New York’s garment center, died at the age of 49 and named his sister, Mrs. Natasha Rintz, the beneficiary of his $2,000 life insurance policy. The sum would look like a fortune someone in Riga, Latvia, where Mrs. Rintz lives and where poverty is the rule. Is Stylish Look Flattering to You? | Before every man in the country rushes out to buy some turtlenecks, the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’; Wear cautions — “The turtle-, neck is a style that is not flaet-tering to certain men; andi certainmecks.’’ i PRINCETON, N.J. - Yourj baby’s play pen may be a prison that bars him from learning. Granted that it’s a good safe place to plunk the little busy body when you have countless household chores to do — and the house stays much neater if he’s not allowed to roam — but how’s he going to learn if he can’t see things, touch them, listen to them, experiment with them, play with them? handle everything about him. Commercial cribs, carriages and play peris are far too restraining and cut him off from the learning he’s so eager to acquire. If a child is kept in a static environment, his will to learn, his self confidence can be adversely affected before he’s a year old, psychologists have found.” What can be done about it? “An infant’s waking hours are dedicated to the discovery of the world about him,” says Frank Caplan, general manager of Creative Playthings Inc., in a new free bulletin for parents. “He longs to touch, taste and LET HIM ROAM When he’s ready to creep, don’t fence him in — except for those very short periods when it’s absolutely necessary. Baby-proof the house so he can wander around safely and investigate things within his reach. Have a few shiny oolored objects around for him to discover I (2^xuka. A world famous actress rived at Kennedy International Airport wearing a dress that was so stunning that we simply had'to design a similar version as a Sew Speedy. It is cut on the bias and has two main pattern pieces that include the sleeve^ and a high-rising neckline. A center seam scoots down the front neck to hemline. You can let . this dress flow in a gentle A-line or, for a change of pace, belt it in to pinpoint your waistline. It is particularly suited to lightweight woolens, crepe, shantung and raw silk. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. waist Misses size 12 requires 3% yards of 42” fabric for Dress. This dress is shorter than regulation length. To order pattern Y-3106, state size; send $1.00 plus 10 cents for sales tax and postage. Pattern Books No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Booklet A sewing Tips by World Famous Design-are available for 50 cents per book plus 10 cents postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code and' mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Milford, New Jersey, 08848, Dept. PX-6. THIS PHARMACY ALSO STOCKS VITAL FACTS (and remember they’ll inevitably go in the mouth, so be sure they’re safe.) Give him wheels to locamote, such as a scooter-walker or kiddie car, rollers to chase after, handle bars to lift himself up, mazes to creep through, a Before he gets to the creeping stage you can set up a mobile that flickers or makes sounds on his crib, carriage or play pen. Changes of colored lights can be focused on the ceiling. Recordings of mother and dad’s reassuring voices can be played. Toys with a variety of textures can be given him to handle. There’s a whole new world of playthings available these days for the crib or carriage bound infant. “Of course his health needs and safety are important,” says Mr. Caplan, “but for an alert, happy baby, you must cater to his inborn desire to learn. “There is abundant evidence, collected by researchers, that infants exposed to many sights and sounds during the first year of life are more alert in later years than those without such experiences. But just sending Mrs. Rintz the money wasn’t sc and Lieberman, realizing the $2,000 could be a windfall for Latvian officials, stipulated that his insurance company. Home Life of New York, send it in the form of monthly payments of $12.16 each. Insurance company officials conferred with Lieberman’s relative? in the United States and all agreed there would have to be some way found to get the checks directly to thej beneficiary since mail to Latvia! usually is intercepted. | Senciing the money in the| form of CARE packages also was ruled out. The Communists were intercepting them too, the insurance company found. Letters to relatives in the United States obviously had been tampered with, and the parties involved decicied to hold up the payments to Mrs. Rintz until the situation cleared. Finally, after a concerted effort by the insurance company’s claims department and the Department of Justice’s Office' of Alien Property, the Latvian government decided Mrs. Rintz might recejve her checks. Payments started in 1955 and now Mrs. Rintz has received the last of them. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walsh of Oxley Drive announce the betrothal of their daughter, Mary M., to Thomas R. Wright. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Wright of North Lake Drive. The couple plans to wed in June. Sigma Beta Unit Outlines Plans The Frank R. Robinsons of Cherry land Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Robert L. Barker. He is the son of the Bruce Barkers of Crooks Road, Avon Township. An early August wedding is planned. Psi chapter of Sigma Beta met recently to plan future events. Hostess was Mrs.j [Robert Lenz of Genella Street, | [assisted by Mrs. Gustave! Frizzell of East Iroquois Road. | William Harsen, chairman of the National Cystic Fibrosis^ !Research Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit, will be guest speaker for the group at their Feb. 15 meeting in the Lake Oakland Shores horfie of I Mrs. Carmen Tosto. .when other women whisper behind your back A progressive dinner will take place Feb. 24 for charpter members and their husbands. Fine Jewels in Full Line Starch Is Dirt Repellarit Fingertips of white fabric, gloves stay clean longer if they’re, given a light spray of starch before ironing. i A full line of nationally-branded jewelry features fine natural stones of diamond, ruby and sapphire plus the manmade “linde emeralds.” Styles of the rings, pins pendants, earrings and bracelets range from classic to avant garde and have been chosen from designs by French and Italian jewelry designers. . . . the chances are they’re talking ahovlt your age. You can be sure that’s the subject of their conversation if \ou ha\e just.one line they can sec. 15ut now, you can quiet their tongues; 2nd Debut applied nightly before retiring and in the morning before make-up, and other women will no longer have anything to talk about. 2)id Debut contains CEF, which is the only known substance able to enter the stratum corneum skin layer where the lines are, carry in with it minute quantities of water and retain them there. Thus, lines seem to fill i-n from beneath; some lines disappear, others go into hiding. .A younger look becomes yours. I Most of the items are priced [ [below $1,000, but special items ranging up to $20,000 can bej ordered. A custom service also is available. WITH CEF A SECOND DEBUT FOR MOTHER with CEF 1200 (double potenev) Tounce.s JS5“) I ^ V^- I-1QL’ID clf„axser I ' I . ■ •. ’ 11 m.-ike.-! your .-tkin cleaner than it has ever been .since the day of your birth. . Vou’U be a.stoni.sheii. 2 ounce size, *3«> The fotir ounce economy bottle i.n hid NORTH A A5 ¥75 ♦ A10 7 6 AAJ965 WEST EAST AKJ42 AQ10 98 ¥QJ2 ¥ 10 964 ♦ J 4kKQ832 A1074 SOUTH (D) A763 ¥AK83 ♦ KQ8 5 4 3 , ♦ Void vulnerable Weat North' East South Pass 1 N. T. Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 A Dble Rdble Pass 4 ¥ Pass. 4 A Pass 6A .Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K ! diamonds than hearts. With six hearts and four diamonds, he wouid either Open one diamond or not show diamonds at all. Since the one no-trump was a game force and the three diamond an unbalanced hand with good diamond support, Pabis-(Ticci’s four club bid was clear-jly showing slam interest, and West’s useless double gave D’Alelio a chance to redouble to show the ace. Pabis-Ticci’s four heart bid showed the tops in that suit, and when D’Alelio showed the spade ace, Pabis-Ticci had no worries about contracting for the laydown slam. This hand took place in match against England. The British Acol system had trouble reaching three trump, but the British never got into slam focus at all. We concede that this was a North. South would ^then bid two hearts. In this Situation, the two heart bid merely shows a sound opening — not the very strong hand some reverse bids show. From then on there would be no trouble getting to the same six diamonds the Italians reached. New School Job ALPENA (AP) - Alpena School Supt. Dr. Gene Geisert has been releaised from his contract so he could accept a post as superintendent of schools in Wilmington, Del. The new job starts at $25,000 a^year and increases to $29,000 after three years, Geisert was earning fi21, Oflp in Alpena, By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Victor Mollo’s list of immor- rather tough slam to bid centals includes all six members of sidering that North and South Italy’s blue team. Today’s hand held only 25 high card points shows MassimOfmgngiiPii_iig^^ between them, but we do feel D’Alelio and Camillo Pabis-Ticci reaching a fine slam byi using their “Ar-| no” system. There is general belief In this country that the Italian JACOBY team plays an Italian system. This is not the actual case. There are three Italian pairs. They play, respectively, the Arno, Roman and Neapolitan In the Amo system, the no-trump response is forcing to game, and South’s two diamond rebid shows that he has an unbalanced hand with at least five diamonds and probably more that standard American methods should get there. The American bidding would start with one diamond by South T+CHRDJe/a^44 Q—The bidding has .been: West North East South 2 ♦ Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: A3 2 ¥KQJ 10975 46 2 A8 5 What do you do A—Bid five hearts. Four hearts would be Inadequate and six hearts too much. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid five hearts and your partner bids five no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tontorrow Astrological Forecast VIRGO (Aug; 23-Sept. 22); Strive t. 23-Nov. 21): Your d to promises, commlt-o be mature. Be willing Hons. If perceptive, — knowledge makes By SYDNEY OMARR For Wednesday "TIw,wIm man controls^^hli destiny message. Patience Is —■MINI (May 21-Ji start. Your effor., ----- ---- I amount of attention. Behind-the-scenes activity affects your plans. Have alternative methods at hand. Be ready Stress vd. restrictions Vn'spendlng'.'s^ Is to be practical, yet Imaginative. Tjl LE(3 (July 23-Aug. 22): Practical at dominate. You can't get ------- '---- mestic - professional _ deini much’"at "'one'ef' SertV* o”normai pace. Today you can choose the best. Utilize power of selection. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be thorough where investments, other money matters are concerned. What -------- coma vour wav. Mea ■t press. ______pio loct. " tantion mants. n.ey IS M to tultill oblidat get answers. Add * SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. .aftorts could receive greater reality. Key is to sepai Ing from solid objective.. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja you regard as friends may ance. Applies especially t perform service tor you. It to accent your appreciation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 bean knocking at dosr of i Today there is likely to be a nanclal status related ^ Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1968 with 329 to follow. The moon is in its first ) quarter. The morning star i s Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1 7 8 8 Massachusetts ratified the U.S. Constitution. In 1943 Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was named commander-in-chief of the Allied Expeditionary Forces i n North Africa. 'if * * In 1964 Cuba shut off the water supply at the U.S. Naval base of Guantanamo, forcing temporary emergency measures. In 1967 Cassius Clay battered challenger Ernie Terrell to defeat, retaining h i s heavyweight boxing title. A nationwide survey between! 1960 and 1962 reported 14.6 mil-i lion adults between 18 and 79j years old definitely suffering j from heart disease. THE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 B^7 The Gius of Judgment Bdy Cliff FqrreH*t new Western thriller Chapter 24 TRie voice belonged tp, Lavinia Shannon. Dan BrisOoe realized that bis horse must have followed some natural route to the summit that odier animals had used — a path that was being guarded against intruders by the Shannons. He lifted his arms. “I’m not carrying a gun,” he said. “I’m Dan Driscoll.” Why should I?” “Kathleen Royal thinks you hired them to pose as squatters.” Lavinia Shannon * scornfully. “The first thing a ' guilty person tries to do is point the finger at someone else. We j Shannons do our own fighting. We don’t hire dirty, night-riding whelps who live in Shacktown.” “Then who does?” “There’s no need to answer s that. The same one who’s paying you.” , , u “I saw your supply wagon in A man from town came by ^ ^ at dark to warn us.” she said, 't quite a piece ON GUARD to haul flour and bacon when “That was right friendly of Obie Willit’s store is so handy “Better known as Diamond Dan Briscoe,” she said. “News does travel fast in this range,” he commented. “But, in Flat Butte?” ★ ★ ★ “What’s it to you as tp where we buiy our grub, Mr. Diamond Dan Briscoe?” FIRE SPOTTED “Could it be that Obie won’t carry you on his credit books any longer?” Dan asked. “And, ____________________^ ^___with all the bad luck you’ve arms up. I’m not fool enough to .been having, you’re likely mort-believe you haven’t got a gun on gaged might heavy at the bank, you. Get down off that horse, slow and careful, then —” him,” Dan remarked, warn you of what?” “Which one of us did Bill Royal send you over here tonight to kill? Me? Heber? Maybe both of us.” “Is that why you were out here? Waiting for me?” ★ ★ ★ “That’s right. And keep your LAVINIA STARTLED “What if I told you that Bill “I noticed that Obie is president of the bank, which means that he owns it and that Sid Kain is only his errand boy. en man, he seized him by an arm and dragged him away from the flames. The roof of the long shed fell in, its walls coliapsing, sending a volcanic gUst of fire and smoke into the sky. Dan bad the terrible fear his flesh was being cooked as he fought his way out of danger with his burden. ★ ★ ★ Lavinia Shannon arrived and helped carry the limp form to safer distance. “Heber!” she said in a grief-broken voice. NOT DEAD “My son! The last of them. And now they’ve murdered him too! Curse all the Royals! I’ll kill them with my own hands!” Heber Shannon was not dead. He was breathing, and began to 1. His hair and brows were singed away, but Dan believed he had not been too seriously burned. But blood was staining the ground from a wound in his side. “He’s been shot,” Dan Two of the Basque herders came riding into the yard, bareback on harness horses. “Try to save the house!” Lavinia shouted at them. “Heber’s been shot, look after him.” tut Your Own Taxes—14 V Profit on Hotne Sale Moy Not Be Taxable (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last of 14 articles by a tax expert and veteran newsman aimed at persems with average income.) By RAY DE CRANE NAE Publications Any profit made on the sale of 9 home in 1967 may or may not be taxable. It depends upon your age and whether you bought another home. A loss, however, on such sale is never deductible. If you are under 65: You have a taxable profit if the adjusted sales price of your home exceeds the cost of a replacement home. For tax purposes, the adjusted sales price is your gross selling price less the total of “fixing-up expenses” and selling expenses.” Fixing-up expenses are those costs undertaken to make your home salable. They elude painting, decorating and repairs. To be considered they must have been made within 90 days before the sale contract was made and paid for within 30 days after the sale. Selling expenses include real state commissions, advertising fees in connection with the sale. If your replacement home were 65 or older at the time you sold your home. To qualify for this treatment the home must have been your principal residence for at least five of t costs as much or more than the adjusted sales price of the former home, the tax on a n y gain is deferred. You may take advantage of this special tax break only if you buy another home within . one year before or after the sale of your former home. If you are building a replace-jj ment home you must have'i started it within one year of I the sale and occupied it within J 18 months of the sale of the old | home. 11 If you are over 65: jj Even more favorable tax'i treatment is possible you the eight years before the sale. If you meet these simple re-escrow fees and legal quirements and you sell your home for an adjusted sales price of $20,000 or less there is no tax on the profit, no matter how large it may be. MORE THAN $20,000 If the adjusted sales price is more than $20,000, the part ofjnever do it again, the profit which is tax-free isi (End of series.) the ratio between $20,000 andi the adjusted sales price. i This means that if you sold your home at an adjusted sales; price of $30,000 and made a profit of $15,000, since $20,000 is two-thirds of $30,000, two-thirds of the $15,000 profit, or $10,000 would be tax-free. Only the remaining $5,000 would be treated as a long-term capital gain. This is a once-in-a-lifeti,me' RHIMES DELICITESSEN AT NYE DAIftY SPECIAL LUNCHEON El^RYDAY -Tonite 7:30 HQLLY- cauMBi* CIDNFY PCIURtS p.«n.s poiTIER « JUIES CUVf LL'S PROOUCIIIWOf “TO SIR, WITH TECHNICOLOR* OW opportunity for senior citizens. Once you have made the election to exclude gain you may "CUT YOUR OWN TAXES" c/o The Pontiac Press Dept. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 Danish Foreign Minister j Has Clergy Background fj CITY ....................STATE..............ZIP............. Make checks payable to TAXES. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. NOW APPEARING Comedy Star PETE BARBUni Lovely Songstress KAYE HART THEATRE • SPORTS EVENTS SPECIAL Enjoy dinner at ACT IV. From J3.85. Return.to sea our ell star show. NO COVER CHARGE Effective Mon. thru Fri. OPENING MON., FEB, 12 Comedy Star JOEY VILLA Lovely Vocalist KAYE HART AIT IV -------- llrHlaui%nt .Sapper Clab W. Gland Blvd. b Telephone i;3-4600 COPENHAGEN, Denmark j Moderate Liberals, contacted (AP) - Denmark’s new foreign|him and made him adviser for; commlt- ...... .. X wxxx XX... the hank k refusinff WATER / — xxx......„.„ o ..x.„ ana maae mm ac Royal didnt send ™ here?”;J"s‘ ^ g The Basques began carrying minister is a politician of stat-L^e party’s education Dan asked. “That would be im-r*‘""“ i^ater from the nearbv pond. jUre—and an inactive Lutheran! ^ ^ possible. Bill Royal is dead.” He broke off. “Look!” he ex- . . .' |clergyman. He heard her draw a sham Idaimed. Heber Shannon s burns ap-. 53 Hartling is tbel In 1957 he became a member startled breath Thwe waJ al ★ ★ ★ ^ k'nf u a' non-Socialist foreign minis- of Parliament and was one of “ Fla.es were In,. Dan’s own burns were Pcii/diac. DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) • BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. tag?” she finaUy said. “Of one of the buildings at the sheep ^ course you are. When did he ranch, pan heard the distant, die?” heavy slam of a six-shooter. La-r “ X , ^ vinia Shannon uttered a scream! Lavinia Shannon now moved A few routes after yoiff terror. i and worked with icy efficiency, two gunhands „. „ „ i av^ She evidently was no stranger jag of cattle we had gathered CALLS TO LAVINIA for market. That was just after Dan lowered his arms a™ experienced in the frontier dark. While we were milling looked over his shoulder. She treating injuries. around out there one of them had been standing back of him ★ ★ ★ !who had run Denmark since people and with his talent for rode to the ranch and shot Bill during their conversation, hold-1 cu. lone enoueh to 1953- organizing and administration Royal in the back of the head.”,ing a rifle. The rifle was droop-“Go^out and telL ★ * ★ and with his hard-working ling as she stared, frozen, at the town and‘ The Social Democrats were style, I think he will be a good in 15 years. He laid the foundations for the new coalition government in 1955 when he invited the Radical Liberals and the Conservative People’s party to coalesce with the Moderate Liberal party he now heads. The idea was to form a future alter-jnative to the Social Democrats' reform act of 1958. He was defeated in 1960 elec-| tions but got back in 1964, be-' coming chairman of his party a ^ year later. 1 Hartling has only limited ex-1 perience in foreign affairs but a prominent member of his party' says: “He knows how to handle Again the long silence. “Is flames in the distance. that the truth?” she demanded. BITTERNESS “That’s the reason I rode over here,” Dan said. “I wanted to see if all the Shannons were accounted for." “AH the Shaunom?” she jeered blttOrly. “That means myself and Heber, and my little grandson. We’re the only Shannons left. Did yon expect my husband and my poor, dead son, Abel, to rise from their graves and be here tonight?” “Take my hand,” Dan said, for he had not obeyed her command to dismount. “Swing up back of me.’' “I’ve got a horse staked out in the brush,” she quavered. “There’s no time for that,’ Dan said. He lifted her bodily onto the horse, and she clutched his shoulders as he headed the animal at a gallop down the long slant. FIGURE APPEARS The distance was more than fetch Doc Anderson,” she said, defeated in the Jan. 23 election, foreign minister. “Muy pronto!” I Hartling was born in a politl-! ★ ★ * cally minded home. His father] Hartling and his doctor wife, 3 a headmaster and served Elisebeth, have three grown minister of education after children. He officiated at the FIGHT FIRE Dan complied. Another Basque had arrived and joined the water brigade. Dan seized a tub and helped also. Their efforts prevented further spread of the flames. The shearing shed and the second structure were beyond aid, and Dan finally returned to the house, leaving the debris of “Heber’s the one I wanted tO|a mile. The fire was devouring check up on. Where’s he been:the structure. tonight?” ★ ★ * “I see what you mean. Heber's been at the ranch all night, asleep I hope. He’s been working night and day since the pileup, skinning and curing pelts to save what pennies we could.” ‘DO OWN FIGHTING’ “Do you know the reaL names of the men who call themselves Tom Smith and Jim Martin?” ‘It’s the shearing shed,” La-vania Shannon breathed. The blaze lighted the ranch-yard. A small figure had appeared from the ranchhou.se and was moving around aim- Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! Lavinia Shannon “Chad! Go back! Go CORRECTION! In our ad of Friday. Fobruiry 2, In Tha Pontiac Praia, our phono should hove road C.A.L BLDG. OR 3-9102 Insttad of tho numbor which ob-poartd. Wo rtflrot this orror and any Incenvonionca which wat cauMd by ft. • THE PONTIAC PRESS “Chad!” screamed, back!” WINDSTORM CREATED The night had been calm, but the flames were creating their own windstorm, and other build-well as the main house might soon be involved. Dan pulled the horse to a halt. Lavinia Shannon slid to the ground and raced to the smaU boy, in nightdress, who stood terrified and weeping. “Chad!” she choked. “Where’s your uncle?” ★ ★ ★ The lad was too terrified to answer. He clung to his grandmother, wailing. Dan swung down and ran closer to the burning shearing shed. BODY NEAR BLAZE A man’s body, face-down, was lying almost within reach of the furnace heat from the blaze. He jammed his hat over his face for protection and did not dare breathe. Reaching the fall- ~¥mu, G^u. [jVt OuA. T^dihavi. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:41111. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS-ENDS TUESDAY HOLLYWOOD'S fIRS liBWIllllliHiliUiMtl.. UNDERGROUND MOVIE! g“G00DHMES” World War II. EARLY INTEREST Theology, not politics, first took the young Hartling’s Interest. Later he explained he chose theology because the priest who confirmed him, Olfert Richard, made a major impression on his wedding of his eldest son. these two buildings to burn out. niind. He was ordained in 1939 but gave up his pastorate to become headmaster of a teachers’ Gaining college in Copenhagen. He concentrated all his energies on building up the college, now a| leader. Education led him into politics. His father’s old party, the (To Bt Contfnuod Tomorrow) School Bus Driver Fined in Drag Race REEDSPORT, Ore. (AP) One of two school bus drivers arrested last week on drag racing charges pleaded guilty and paid a $100 fine. Authorities said both buses had been carrying full loads of homewardbound children. ★ ★ * Ed Welliftan, 40, of Reedsport, paid his fine Monday. The other driver, Cecil Lane, 59, of Gardiner, Ore., will appear Wednesday in Municipal Court. ★ * ★ Police said the two drove their buses side by side on U.S. 101,: each trying to pull ahead of the other. DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. _____1 MILE W. WOODWARD 32-3300 BCutSkt/ DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDYKE RD. AT WAITOM BLVD. wa THE GOOD. THEBADi THEUGIY BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. ^ Strong stuff -MuwswMk iNciiiiiSsr THE PSYCHOPATH E^KEEGO Starts WEDNESDAYS CaiNsil news VBK» In AUM fto**!* osMAnHElM.n umbushirs IC] TECHNICOLOR* HURRY! NURRY! Last Few Days! JOHNHUSrON-mEROIOOlEK] NOW! ' MKS NOW! wureiiPiECE' :TI£HBIE In The Beginning Stroh’s by the case gives you twenty-four 12-ounce bottles of fine taste and flavor. Plenty to go around ... plenty of enjoyment in every glass. Stroh’s is backed by over a century of satisfaction. Get the Party Pack ... Stroh’s by the case. Your best beer buy. ADULTS WEp. and SAT. MATINEES. . .. .....liH CHILDREN UNDER 12................................14C WED. - SAT. - SUN. at 1i30 - 4:48 - StW. MON. - rues,. THURs. - w. •* pgani wtr The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit, Michigan 48226 America's only fire-brewed beer THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBEUARY 6, 1968 Rails at S. Viet /Apathy' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.lwould have been impossible “i Edward M. Kennedy says the there were a population in South ma^ive Vietcong attacks on vjgt„am that felt even a reason-South Vietnam population cen-| ters reveal the “deadly apathy” ' of the South Vietnamese. The Massachusetts Democrat, who has often criticized corrup- ble allegiance to its own gov-rnment.” Kennedy, in a Monday speech tion within the South Viet-to the American Advertising As-namese government, said the sociation, added: surprise Vietcong attacks! “Unless we assume that the I People in the News By The Associated Press • Elizabeth Taylor and husband Richard Burton said yesterday they argue about who should have top billing in their costarring movies — with each insisting the other be named first. At a news conference in New York, Miss Taylor related; “I say, ‘I will not accept first billing,’ and Richard says, ‘you bloody well will accept first billing.’ ” The couple flew to New York from London to publi- DICK dze their new film, “Dr. Faustus,” Christopher Marlow’s 16th century drama. In the movie. Miss Taylor plays Helen of Troy, a non-speaking part, so Burton lost the current argument and gets top billing. Miss Taylor echoed Burton’s sentiments about filining the classic even if they are not moneymakers, saying: “We can afford to do them now. It doesn’t matter if they make money or not.” Miss Taylor, in a chinchilla bonnet and a Dior miniskirt, was asked if she would like to see Burton knighted. “Why?” she asked. “So I could become a lady?” British Dairymaid Is 110 Today Mrs. Ada Roe celebrated her 110th birthday without fuss today, serving milk as usual to customers at the local dairy in Lowestoft, England. “I haven’t reached retiring age yet, you know,” she told well-wishers. “Hard work is the thing to keep you going.” Ada has run the dairy for the last half century, helped by one of her three daughters. Any ambitions? “I wouldn’t mind being 80 again,” she said. Robb's Sister Models at NY Show Trenny Robb, whose brother Charles married Lynda Bird Johnson last December, modeled at her first New York fashion show yesterday. ’The dark-haired, 20-year-old Milwaukee miss, who has done some modeling in the department store where she used to work in her home town, showed three casual costumes at a posh presentation at the F o u r Seasons restaurant. After the show, ’Trenny looked around for her mother, Mrs. James Robb, and asked interviewers, “Do you mind if I take off my TRENNY shoes? My feet hurt.” Artist's Wife Wants to Paint Lady Bird Mrs. Peter Hurd, whose husband’s painting of President Johnson was not kindly received at the White House, said yesterday in Houston she would like to paint a portrait of Mrs. Jolwon. Mrs. Hurd, 60-year-old artist, commented, “She’s a handsome spirited woman and very paintable.” Mrs. Hurd said she and her husband still are on good terms with the Johnsons despite the commotion last year over the presidential portrait done by Hurd. President Johnson, upon taspecting the portrait, was quoted as describing it as “the ugliest thing I ever saw.” The portrait had been painted not from sittings but from the study of photographs. The portrait, still owned by the Hurds, now hangs in the Roswell Museum in New Mexico. The Hurds, in Houston over the weekend for tii polo matches, reside on a 2,200-acre New Mexico ranch. Join the Peace Corps. You’ll go far. The Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 20525 □ Please send me information. □ Please send me an application. Address_ City_____ State____ My skill or college major_ I will be available on____ w Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac PrcHs enemy has the strongest inter-pal security system known, it Would have to be said that there was no one in those 26 cities and Saigon who felt compelled to inform the central government of the time and flTace of even one of these attacks.” HITS CREDIBILITY As Kennedy spoke, Republi-m presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon said in Wisconsin that the guerrilla attacks prove Americans aren’t being kept fully informed about the war’s progress. Before the Vietcong raids, Nixon said, there had been optimistic Reports issued in Washington indicating the military operation was going well or that ‘peace was around the corner.” But meanwhile, Nixon added, ‘apparently our hard intelligence indicated that not only was the enemy capable of doing what it did in this last offensive, it is capable of doing it again.” ★ ★ * He said the Johnson administration “would be much better advised to tell the American people the truth about the ene- my’s strength and the enemy’s intentions, and at the same time ALLEGAN (UPI) — An at-make very clear that we're not torney for Eugene Bain, 29, going to cave in to this kind of South Haven, asked Allegan assault.” Circuit Court Judge Chester A. Percy: Tax Plan for War WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. (Charles H. Percy says the Johnsmi administration's proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge is “hn at-‘ tempt to finance a war that has gone way out of bounds” concerning cost estimates. The Illinois Repiublican joined other GOP colleagues Friday at a Senate-House committee hear-ing in accusing'the administration of trying to minimize economic effects of the Vietnam war. Percy suggested the administration “call a spade a spade: Say we need a tax for the war,” President Johnson’s argu-nvents for the tax hike have focused more bn the need to curb inflation than on war costs, ’^ardnet- Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, denied at the hearing that there’s any deliberate attempt by the administration to minimize the economic effect of the war. Ditcover how your HEARING PROBLEM may be solved hy our EXPERIENCE KHE SANK BATTLE AREA-U.S. Marine and North Vietnamese positions are shown at Khe Sanh near the Laotian border in South Vietnam. Weapon ranges are shown. Hill AP Wlraphoto 861A was defended yesterday by a Marine company against a 31/4-hour assault by Communists. Earl Gla.pi* Don’t take chances with your hearing! Instead,^ take advantage of. what our years of successful experience in helping the hard of hearing may do for you. Come in, phone or write for a FREE Beltone electronic analysis of your hearing loss. We will also be glad to demonstrate the latest Beltone Hearing Aids which are the result of long experience and scientific research. No obligation. Slaying Suspect May Get Exam Ray yesterday to order a mental and physical examination of Bain prior to ' ' murder charges. Bain was accused of stran^ gling Lester Wallace, 78, South Haven, during a $300 robbery! last month. Bain and Wallace! hearing on lived in the same apartment | • house, authorities said. j HEARING AID CENTER EARL GLASPIE, Cattiliad Haaring Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. Opposite Pon. Gen. Hospital Free Parking__________334-7711 One of the many hats of Consumers Power COMMUHITY PARTICIPATION MAIM ON THE MOVE The Consumers Power division manager has a big area to serve. But some of the ways in which he serves it may surprise you. Yes, he manages office operations. Supervises the people who perform their various jobs. Keeps a tight rein on expenses. Troubleshoots in emergencies. It’s an eight-hour day, plus. Plus Red Cross and Y^CA; plhs! Urban League, Chamber of Commerce and Tourist Association; housing committee, planning boards, service club ... plus urban problems and rural problems. Study committees, civic projects, advisory groups — all have a claim on this man’s time. The division manager is on tbe move, participating in community affairs, representing Consumers Power as a good citizen and neighbor. His example is followed by many other Consumers Power people, too. Besides working at their jobs, they work Charles F. Brown, Division Manager, Consumers Power Pontiac Division in their communities to help make them better places in which to live. It’s all part of the high standards of service that Consumers Power sets for its people. Plus the recognition of an old truth: what’s good for the community is good for the businesses in it. consumers Power toCNERAL OFFIceS: JACKSON, MICHISAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 B—» Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Harry Campbell Service for Mrs. Harry (Irene M.) CampbeU,, 72, of 89 W, Longfellow will be 1 P-m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Bruce MacDougall of San Francisc9, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Smith of ^terfprd Township and Mrs. Hershal Sansom Jr. of Glarkston; seven grandchildren; and two sisters. Martin D. Haupt Service for Martin D. Haupt, 29, of 405 W. Iroquois will be IQ; 30 a.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church with “burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence township, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Haupt, associated with National Cash Register Co. in Pontiac, died yesterday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the Jaycees’ board of directors. Surviving are his wife, Janet his father Martin P. of Erie, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Clara Haupt of Pontiac; and a sister. Isaac Jones Service for Isaac Jones, 26, of 476 Thorn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Cemetery by the Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Jones, an Oakland County social worker, died Saturday. He was a member of Newman AME Church and Pontiac Varsity Club. Surviving are his wife, June E.; his parents, Mr. arid Mjs. Wade Jones; a sister, Dorothy of Pontiac; and Six brothers, Wade Jr., McKinley, David, Robert, M^io dnd Gary, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Qeorge Stevens Service for Mrs. George (Lucy) Stevens, of 4 09 5 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church ^yith burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trisagion service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home. Mrs. Stevens, a member of St. George Greek Church, died yesterday. , Surviving' are three daughters, Mrs. Phillip Christi of. Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Abraham Ryeson and Mrs. George Mitchell, both of Pontiac; two sons, George of Pontiac and Chris of Bloomfield Hills; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. The family suggests any memorials be made to the building fund of St. George Church. James A. Taylor Service for James A. Taylor, 71, of 204 Draper will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor, ovmer *of Taylor Real Estate, died Sunday. Mrs. Luther Twilley Service for Mrs. L u t4i e r (Margaret I.) Twilley, 63, of S. Saginaw will be Saturday in Waynesboro, Miss., with burial there. Her body is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Twilley, a member of New Hope Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Rachel Grach of Youngstown, Ohio; four sons, John A. Twilley of Pontiac and’ Floyd Gray, Luther Jr. and Odell Twilley, all of Detroit; a for Mrs. Webster F. (Mary M.) and Bernard; a daughter, Mrs. Crocker, 48, of 3544 Samuel will Eleanor Burkhardt; four be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley grandchildren; and eight great-Memorial Chapel. Crematjon grandchildren, will fqllow at White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. CroOker died yesterday. I l y q n TOWNSHIP-Service Surviving tesides her husband Mrs. Larnard (Grace M.) are a son, Stephen Sowery 32^ „{ 29962 shefpo will be Pontiac; two d a u g h t e r s , 3 p jjj ^morrow at Richardson- Mrs. Larnard Rice H i 1 llbrother; 29 grandchildren; ! Cobb 21 great-grandchildren. David A. Binning Mother, Child Escape Blaze A mother and her infant, awakened by the smell smoke, escaped unharmed through flames which broke out this morning at a trailer home in Oxford Mobile Manor on Lakeville Road in Oxford Township. Mrs. R. M. Larsh told Fire Chief Claude Rogers she wrapped the child in cloth to make her way through the burning front end of the trailer and out the door. i Damage to the trailer was! estimated by Rogers at $6,000 and to contents at $2,500. Thej Oxford Fire Deparntment battled the blaze for two hours.' .'he cause was believed to be a defective Citizens Band transmitter and radio. I LEONARD — Service for David A. Binning, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Binning of 30 W. Elmwood, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. j The child died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Brenda Lee, Pamela Sue and Lori Ann, and brother, Charles James, all at| home, and a grandmother, Mrs. Charles Lattimer of Luther. Mrs. Lottie L. Brady ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Lottie L. Brady, 76, of 309 S. Bailey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery, Almont. Mrs. Brady died Sunday. • Surviving is a son, Earl Loague of Romeo; three^ ugh ter s, Mrs. Grace Roberson of Romeo, Mrs. Mar-; jorie Siewert of Rochester and Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Imlay City; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Webster F. Crocker AVON TOWNSHIP-Service Margaret L. and Gaye Morley, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Blanche Hamilton of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Zelma Miller and Mrs. Mildred Magel, both of Rochester; and three brothers. Mrs. Claude Elliott BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Private entombment for M#s. Claude (Leah C.) Elliott, 89, of 391 Cranbrook Court will be Wednesday at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Elliott, a retired stylist with J. L. Hudson Co., died yesterday. She was a member of the OES. Surviving are three daughters, Neva Elliott and Mrs. H. S. Blaster, both of Detroit, and Mrs. F. W. Misch of Bloomfield Hills; a brother; five grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Thomas C. Husken WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas C. Husken, 76, of 7989 Locklin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Verheyden Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe. Burial will be in Roseland Park, Berkley. Mr. Husken, an engineer for a tool, die and gear firm, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Ellen, are two sons, Raymond Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be at Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Rice, a member of the New Hudson Methodist Church, died yesterday. 'Surviving are a son, Elmer R. of Lapeer, and five grandchildren. Howard T. Shain AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Howard T. Shain, 72, of 271 E. South Blvd. will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in Union Comers Cemetery, Troy. Shain died Sunday. He formerly employed by Hilltop Lanes, Avon Township, and was a member of the First Methodist Church, Troy. Surviving are two daughters. Berkley Youth to Stand Trial Oakland County Circuit Judge William J, Beer yesterday ordered a 20-year-old Berkley youth to staitd trial on two counts each of k i d n a p i n molesting and assault.' Standing mute to the charges was Byron Lee Hoffmeister, arrested Jan. 13 after a 6-year-old Berkley girl and her 8-year-ol’d brother was accosted while walking home. The children were later found wandering in two different areas of the county. Hoffmeister was released after Beer continued his bond at $3,000. No trial date scheduled. ★ ★ * Beer denied a request Assistant Prosecutor Michael Friedman to increase Hoff-| meister’s bond, ifhe judge said that no evidence was presented to him that would change the circumstances when Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts earlier refused an appeal by the prosecutor’s office to raise the bond. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson had objected to the low bond set by Berkley Municipal Judge Death Takes v Executive for InsuranceFirm Maurice L. Greer, executive! There are 13 distinct kinds I of rattlesnakes. 1, Cause' No. 22S27 STATE OF MlCHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for me County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. n the matter of th ..lllam Randolph Be,-...... To Herbert Boyd, lather of said minor of said child Is unknown and said child secretary and manager 0 f|h« viojajed^a_^m^^^^ Independent Insurance Agents*i“f;,*'J'=^i«;,»;»5Jscourh^^ ripfrriit anrl!®* MIchIpan, you are hereby nbllfled ^eiroit a n a j (^e hearing on said ^tltlon will be secretary of Road-Aid, died! service KnterI'7n*the*Clty*of*Pontiac in yesterday. He was 58. | .'?o* M^n"' ,^e*"X7-i Service will be 3 p.m. Thurs- "o”appe*a7 iw^sonSily at'^^rd rved by pubi leaf Ion of a copy, previous to said hearing In c Press, a newspaper printed said County. n said 'County, this 1st day (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, (a true copy) Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, iSeetIng of the City of ige Council held Mon-ary 15, 19S8, the first Neva of Orion Township and Theodore Hughes, and had gone Mrs. Claude Leach of Avon j to the higher court in an at-Township; and a brother, Harry tempt to increase the bond to of Birmingham. |$25,'000. day at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Greer, who lived at 3030 Berk sir ire, Bloomfield Township, is survived by his wife, Thelma A.; a brother, Erwin G. Greer; and a sister, Mrs. Neil Wheeler, both of| Waterford Township. j „ He was a member of Royal|?lading'w«'hii_ ... _.... Oak’s First Pres b y t e r i a n | i?'Td“on'TJmpan7, Church, a member of Detroit Lodge No. 3, F & AM, Mount! Pleasant BPOE No. 1164 3ndi«Ws^^and^^othei Pine Lake Country Club. Alcounty, Michigan, aTi needtura'nd'proper colonel in the Honorable Order SSits" and other apparatus requisite‘^torl of Kentucky Colonels, Gi’eer was also a past president of!|>;/^';»TbJ5Tnes"Viihin*«*d^ Detroit Kiwanis Club. however, to all conditions and restrictions I contained. 1 mav hp tD A Public Hearing will be held on said iviemoriais may oe maae lO ordinance #117, on February l?, IWS, at the Michigan Heart Association. {J'^^oity #au on|* L^'e “wd'’ ail -------------------8:00 P.M., followed by the regular City Turtle usually reach maturity io™tne iS*me®'oiik^'’.P''Sl!2*‘ within 10 years of birth, accord- 'he'd_______________________ ing to the Encyclopedia Britan-j MR^”l'uciLLE^M'!''sMtm Thos. 8. Appleton Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Complete Hearing Evaluations All Mokes Serviced and Repaired. Batteries, Cords, New Type Ear Molds. Over Three Years at Pontiac Mall Optical. Now For Better Service, New Location. Free Parking — Old Court House Lot. Information As To Help Offered by other Agencies. Thos. 8. Appleton Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Member Chamber of Com. Main Floor Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron, Pontiac Phone 332-3052 Doily 9:30-6:00; Sot. 9:30-2 Other Hours by Appointment Valuable InformaHon for Burglars Little Lessons in Larceny No. 14 WARNING Thast Pramiset Pratectad Pram FREE Juice Glasses PASS ON BY We put these little decals on entrances._of places having any of our new electronic intrusion alarm systems for YOUR benefit. We tell you in advance how tough it is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn't have these liifle stickers on the doors. Chances are, you'll fare much better. Sometimes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Tranducers where you can't find them, even when you case the place. We send the silent intrusion alarm directly to the police by phone or radio. Then we leave the little v/arn-ing stickers off. If you hate us with a passion, we have it coming. Interstote Alarm Systems 673-7555 .Publisher Dies LONDON W - Lord Kem-i Sit:y, the retired British newspaper magnate, died Monday night in Monte Carlo at the age of 84, his family announced today. The cause of death was not given. ! Attractive Avocado Green ... modern ripple design. Ideal for breakfast.. . family meals and casual entertaining. 9 oz. glass FREE with every $3.00 purchase Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. Matching 28 oz. pitcher 490 with oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green Juice Glass Set NOW. At your Ashland Dealer displaying the "Free Juice Glass" sign. WEDDING INVITATIONS For the Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE TOO You may select your wedding invitations, on-, nouncemenis ond accessories with complete 1) confidence os to quality ond correctness of 'j .form. ■ Wedding AnnUuncements of . . . TRADITIONAL BEAUTY ♦ CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS l23NirihSi^Mwft We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entir;e suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well trained, dedicated staff. ^SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNeRAL HOME 46 Williams SI. Phone FE S.9288 -/i'i B—10 XHE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968,, Scrambler Aiitwy to Prfyteu« Punit ACROSS 36 Certain foot 1 Free from fat ' 5 School subject MF^enShXam J? ?,™“n‘lmtelope 14 Lifetimes V^r^ifier W Squats, as a « 49 Wrestler's cushion 50 Leave out «1 Glut 22 Babylonian is Japanese outcast n PitfaU, for instance 18 Bed canopies deity 23 Caravan creature 26 Spices 30 Gireek war god 31 Approach 32 Land parcel 33 Narrow inlet 34 Ancestry 35 Canadian J4 European r 55 Dance step 56 Pack closely DOWN 1 Misplaced 2 Iroquoian 5 Vigilant 6 Rodents 1 Beverage 37 Jeopardy 19 Conger 38 Garden tool 20 Gurdock catch 40 Drivels 22 Perforated- 41 Otherwise decorative ball 42 Burden 23 Automobiles 43 Poker Stake 24 Operatic solo 44 Patriarch of 25 Humble Alexandria 26 Observes 45 Give off 27 Genus of swans 46 Farm structuri 28 Memorandum 47 Worry (coU.) 29 Peduncle 49 Cartograph 2 r" 4 ■ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 l4 15 l6 17 Id 19 * dl 24 25 27 sr 52 51" 55“ r 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 bU 5T 53 U ^5 56 Cheating on Phone Firm More Sophisticated Now NEW YORK (UPI) — College Telephone Co. (AT&T), they’re students "were trying to cheat the telephone company long before goldfish-swallowing gave way to pot-smoking, but the game today is more sophisticated than anything grandpa ever imagined. The typical 1 o n g-distance swindle in the precomputer ag went something like this; A girl at Northwester University and her beau at Princeton would go to public telephone booths at a prearranged time. The boy would deposit coins for the first three minutes. The long-distance operator at the end of an hour of sweet nothings, would ask him to deposit the money to pay for the rest of the Boy and girl would then run like the dickens. But students today are using doing it more for fun than for profit. AT&T calls it stealing, does the federal government, which punishes toll fraud with penalty of up to five years in prison and a $1,060 fine. One popular method is th( ‘credit card gyp.” A girl wh< worked at the United Nations it New York used to call her boyfriend stationed in a Chicago phone booth, giving the operator the number of a phon ' telephone credit card. When the real owner of the dredit card received the bill and refused to pay, it was too late for the phone company to collect. Another trick, according to AT&T spokesmen, is to freeze ice in the form of a coin. Unlike metal “slugs,” the evidence far more elaborate devices, and i melts after the caller enjoys his according to a spokesman for [free cross-country con-the American Telegraph & versations. 63 More Yanks Die in Viet Corpixif WASHINGTON (AP) - the Defense Department has identified 63 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam War. They included: ARMY CALlFORNtA-Sflt. Robert N. Barbery, Sacramento; Spec. 4 Harvey E. Kline II, San Diego; Pfc. Robert R. Fryer, Paso Robles; Pvt. Sal ' ---------- FLORIDA-CpI Bradenton; Sgt m. Soroka; Blackwoodt Pfc. Mward Ha^ CpI. Paul Christ- FLORIDA-C GEORGIA—1st. Lt. Rav---- ....----- Atlanta; Sgt. I.c. Joe D. Brown, August: Sgt. John H. Tlgner, Columbus. IDAHO-Col. Herllhy T. Long ’^iLLlNSts-Sgt. Gregory J. Sintic, Chi, I cago; Pfc. John A. Burzawa, Joliet. IOWA—CpI. Richard A. Ballhelm, La m’iCHiSaN—Spec. 4 John F. RuiX, D* MINNESOTA—Pfc. Richard E. Denny Ir., Duluth. MISSISSIPPI-Sgt. Harvey Harris Jr., MISSOURI—Pfc. Byron C. Collar, Kan-as City. NEW JERSEY—Spec. 4 Allen Gelb, =alr Lawn. NEW YORK—Pfc. Gunnery Sgt. Oklahoma''—Capt.''iohn L. Prichard, .ktahoma City; Pfc. James M. Buck, -"•■-■\VANIA — CpI. William D. Iladelphia; Lance CpI. Francis William j; I Ray 0. TENNESSEE — P WEST^^IuGiNIA - CpI. ..ions Jr., Welisburg? Pfc. i Colema;i, Big Chimney. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Javie- Lawrence C. Bloom, ... .ingel A. Ruiz, Brooklyn. NORTH CAROLINA—Pfc. Char EAGLE SCOUTERS—Explorer Post nine try award, the Wilderness and the Front at thie First Methodist Church awarded Eagle^ Range Trail Medals, and is a member of Scout Badges last night to (from left) Wayne the Order of the Arrow. Wayne is also a Burling of 1070 Canterbury; Dennis Graham Wilderness Trail Medal holder and has a of 177 Lesdale and David Hulsman of 2091 50-mile award for a canoe trip in Canada. St. Joseph. Dennis holds the God and Coun- David has a God and Country award. Boy Scout Week Activities Scheduled Dellinger, Conover; CpI. ‘'Ings Mountain. OHIO—Pfc. Stephen M. Mueler, I OKLAHOMA - Spec. 4 Robet aires, Cushing. " OREGON - CpI. Terry D. ind; Pfc. Richard P. Gra PENNSYLVANIA - Spec, inard. Seven Valleys. SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Wayne C. TENNESSEE — Pfc. Randy N. Ward, IRGINIA — 1st LL Ro^rt L. Kallas, -old H. Welch, ullahoma. --------A — 1st ... ------- --------- ______; Lt. Col. Robert E. Whitbeck, Infield. ASHINGTON — Sgt. Luigi F. Al-WISCONSIN — Sgt. Joseph L. Begotka, Sprit Scouting rounds a guy out”| is the theme of Boy Scout Week| which the 15,000 members of the Clinton Valley Council, , Boy Scouts of America will be celebrating tomorrow through next Tuesday. ' Thi year’s 58th anniversary ill also be‘ celebrated by nearly six million other members of scout organizations! throughout the nation. i Edward H. Leland, the coun-, cil’s scout executive, noted: | ‘‘This year we will strive to, better our achievement of having one of four American boys! in a cub scout pack, boy scout! troop or explorer post. ‘We are aiming to have a scout unit within reach of every boy and to keep these Units effective in attaining scouting’s purpose of character development, citizenship training and mental and physical fitness.” During* the week, units will, hold parents’ nights, potluck dinners and cub scout blue and gold banquets; take part in scout unit good turns ; demonstrate scouting skills ; and exhibit scouting handicraft. Special services wilt be attended by scouts in uniform Sunday. A Scout Week holy' hour, sponsored by the Council’s! Catholic Committee on scouting will be 3:30 p.m. at St.! Benedict’s Catholic Church, 40j S. Lynn. All Catholic scouts are| invited. Scouts of Jewish faith will attend Sabbath services Friday evening and Saturday. * A Protestant scout week vesper service will be 4:30 p.m.| at Bethany Baptist Church, 15, Mark. ' The Council currently has 125 packs, 127 troops and 16.posts' with a total of 11,565 boys, highest in its history. ' i »r III, T MARI ____JRNIA - _______ )b«l0, Parlier; CpI. Donald orf Hueneme. FLORIDA -ilami; CpI. Km-Beach. ___NOIS - . ____ Zion; Lance CpI. Michae “ensenville. KANSAS — 2nd Lt. Kenneth W. SmI MASSACHUSETTS — CpI.* Robert n R. Burns ............. Pfc. Donald L. Penns Grove. NEW YORK — 2f Jr., New Rochelle; Ptc. wiiiiam c. uono-hue, Buffalo; Pfc. Emmitt Galloway, Brooklyn; Pfc. Angel A. Garcia, Bron;;. NORTH CAROLINA ---------------- - MIkItis, Bui ___ . _rnando; Pfc. Francisco. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ,ARMY ALABAMA — <)st Lt. Robert H. King, Tuscumbla. CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Jack P. Cot-■erell. Bellflower. PENNSYLVANIA - Ptc. Edmund A. Skunda, PIttston. TEXAS — WO John J. Foden, Fort /Orth; Spec. Ernest E. Hood, San An-jnio; Pfc. Ramiro R. Ramires, San An-mio; Pfc, Wllllaiti S. Calhoun, Coolidge. UTAH — Sgt. Jack B. Sutphen, Salt ake City, CORPS NORTH CAROLINA - Ptc. James M. aman, Asheville.-- Missing in acjtion: , Spec. 4 Johnnie R. Bartef-Staff Sgt. Gene L. Kuvik pfc. Kenneth J. Grassel Pfc. Victor Johnson Jr. Missing to captured: AIR FORCE Mai. Norris M. Overly Died not as a result of hostile action; army CALIFORNIA WO Klernan, Timothy J 'iSlCHiOAN~- Pfc. Mepee, Oxford; Pfc. Frank Raymond Jr., Alms. <' MINESOTA - CpI. Michael V. Peter- *°NEB^AS*KJf — Pfc. Donald R. Buckles, °?OUTH CAROLINA - Pfc. George R. sgt. Georg. P. Nicho'“"'J5filEg;"NH CORPS , „ , DELAWARE — Pfc. Robert J. Merel-®*p'eNSY|5/ANIA — CpI. Walter J. Ml-kosz Jr., Philadelphia. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Roger D. Quillen_ (Advertisement) Throat Hurt? There's a gentle form of iodine-ISODINE GARGLE 6. MOUTHWASH — for the temporary relief from mi nor throat irritation. Where some gargles kill some germs, ISOOINE kills all types-even virus and fungus. Get ISOOINE GARGLE A MOUTHWASH today. . Zimmerman, - CpI. Edward K. Pete ILLIN^OIS —HU.SFT . „ ., Randolph; CpI. MISSOURI - Pfc. Thomas J. Penning m, Scott City. NEBRASKA — CpI. David D. Flanagai 'new' JERSEY - Lance CpI, Dougif a amiL thinking about improving your homo? Then shouidn't you see us soon? Loons are avail-abie up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services —after oil they're for you. Call 335-9493 \ \ \ I CHIEF PONTIAC - EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN 190 Josiyn Ave.-Pontiac First came the imports, then came the compacts and now the... Giant Will Gleason Become Sour on 'How Sweet If Is' Use? By KARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Debbie Reynolds and James Garner are expecting to hear from Jackie Gleason’s lawyers any hour. I visited them at Goldwyn Studios here. They’re filming a movie for National General titled “How Sweet It Is.” They see no reason that Gleason should be disturbed at their using that title, which is an important part of, his TV show. ‘ “Jackie is such a nice person, I am sure he ’ will be pleased at our using it,” Debbie told me. She was wearing a mini-robe that came high above her shapely legs and sipping a cola drink that she got used to imbibing back when Eddie Fisher was plugging it on TV. The official line from the studio is that “How WILSON Sweet It Is” was probably used by others before Jackie made it famous. “Have you asked Jackie about your using it?” I said. “No,” said one of the officials, “we’re afraid to call him. “And anyway if Jackie tries to stop us from using it, we have an alternate title.” I couldn’t wait to hear what it was. “We’ll call It ‘And Away We Go.’ ” ★ * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Reading those stories about helicopters landing on the Embassy building in Saigon brought a shudder to all of us who were on Bob Hope’s Christmas tour in Vietnam. We landed by ’copter on the same roof, when all was calm. And we had been helicoptering a few feet off the ground and skipping the tops of trees to avoid snipers who probably had the same plans for some of tha Hope troupe. Kathryn Crosby (Mrs. Bing C.), due to open here in “Finian's Rainbow,” bowed out “because of family dutids”; Carmel Quinn’II sub . . . Cobina Wright was given a big birthday party in H’wood—at the Hamburger Hamlet. (Blacl^ tie, of course) . . . The Latin U's current revue, with Morey Amsterdam and Johnny Desmond, is one. of iLs most entertaining. ★ * * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Morey Amsterdam says his new suit was made of awning material: “And when the sun comes out, the pants roll up.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One reason good judgment is so! uncommon is that it involves a lot of common sense.”—L. S.j McCandless. EARL’S PEARLS: Henny Youngman reports he visited the Village and found a lot of weirdies: “And brazen, too—one of them yanked my earring right off.” Jim Mulholland read that a H’wood beauty parlor voted Phyllis Diller its most difficult customer: “In fact, she’s known to the beauticians as 'Mission Impossible’.” . . That’s carl. 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Why don’t vou. 49« (AdvcrllMmtnt) Ruptured Men Get $4.95 Gift for Trying This Kansas City, Mo. —■ Here is an j improved means of holding rupture i that has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and women in the | Inconspicuous, without 1 straps, elastic belts, body enc cling springs or harsh pads, it h caused many to say, “I don’t s how it holds so easy. I would r have believed, had I not tried it Getting a good thing in a small package isn't any bargain these days. Not when you can get so many more good things in this Nova with its shapely new Body by Fisher. It’s grown over a solid half foot this year and gained over 200 pounds. Which means you get new room plus riding comfort that nobody else offers at the price. You also take curves precisely on the widest stance in its field. But for all its new size hnd solidity, Nova remains a remarkably nimble car. Motor Trend Magazine took all this into account in presenting its ’68 Achievement Award to Chevy II Nova as the outstanding car in its class. Which leaves just one other thing to be mentioned that you’ll probably want to take into a more personal kind of account—the savings you’ll realize on Nova's low price at your dealer’s now. Size Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for standard Six Chevy II Nova Coupe shown above includes Federal Excise Tax, suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Model shown is Quipped at additional cost with Custom Exterior $84.30, White Walls $31.35, Wheel Covers $21.10. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. $2284 Chevy H NOVA So comfortable — so easy^ to wear—it could show you the way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. Thenot-too-small car You can't lose by trying. It is sent to you on 30 days trial. You receive a separate $4.95 truss as a gift iust for trying the invention. Write for descriptive circular. It's free. Just address Physicians Appliance 'Company, 4064 Koch Bldg , 515 W. 75th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64114. But Ho it today h e you lose 1 Clorkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 Rochester HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 160 S. Washington 628-2528 755 S. Roehestar 651-7000 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 Oxford Loke Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 Skiing Row Clouds Opening of Olympics THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Soph Leaves Bench to Spark 'M' Victory ANN ARBOR (AP) — Sunday dinner in Hamtramck cost Michigan’s super sophomore Rudy Tomjanovich 10 minutes on the bench Iwt it didn’t affect his shooting eye. Michigan Coach Dave Strack, angered because his top scorer missed practice because of a trip to his home town, benched Tomjanovich for the first 10 minutes of the Minnesota game Monday night. “We wanted him to take a look at Minnesota before he went in.” TTiere wasn’t much to see. 'The Gophers, now 1-6 in the conference and 4-13 over-all, fell behind 58-53 at the half and never recovered. HOT SHOO’TING WELL-COVERED — French Olympic skiers Jean Pierre Augert (left) and Georges Manduit are obviously amused as they attempt to block out trademarks on their skis in complying with a new ruling that was later reversed. A dispute over use Tomjanovich, a 6-foot-7 jumping jack, responded with 30 points, 22 in the last half, as Michigan manhandled Minnesota 113-101 for its first Big Ten victory of the season. "He had some problems Sunday and missed our practice,” said Strack, who declined to confirm reports that Tomjanovich had taken the day off to see relatives. Jim Pitts, with 26 points, and Dennis Stewart, with 25, joined in the barrage as MicMgan shot a resounding 58 per cent from the floor to limp out of the Big Ten cellar with a 1-5 mark. The victory boosted the Wolverines’ over-all record to 6-9. Minnesota, which hit 42 per cent of its field goal attempts, was topped by center Tom Kondla with 30 points. President de Gaulle on Hand Elaborate Setting for Games Michigan resumes Big Ten action Saturday when it takes on Iowa at Ann Arbor. MINNESOTA (1 MICHIGAN (ini Top LSU Gun Misfires Against Vols' Defenders GRENOBLE, France (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle today pronounced the 10th Winter Olympic Games officially opened in an elaborate and spectacular ceremony which included the parade of more than 1,500 athletes and team officials. De Gaulle was flanked by Avery Brundage, president of the Internationa Olympic Committee, and Dr. Albert Michallon, President of the committee which organized the Games, as he opened the Olympics. The entrances to the 60,000-seat sta- By United Press Intepational Pistol Pete finally misfired Monday night. But it was Tennessee’s tenacious defensive game which caused the jamming. Tennessee held LSU’s heralded sophomore, Pete Maravlch, to just 21 points Monday night as the Vols coasted to an 87-67 triumph at Baton Rouge. The victory boosted Tennessee’s over-all mark to 16-1 and its Southeastern Conference record to 9-1. LSU is now 10-7 and 5-5 in the SEC. It was the first time that Maravich has been held to under 30 points as a collegian. LEADING SCORER Leading the nation in scoring with a 45.2 average, Maravich has scored less than 42 points just three times. His high is 58 against Mississippi State. Bill Justus led the fourth-ranked Vols with 29 points while seven-foot ce^nter Tom Boerwinkle added 16 and forward Tom Hendrix 13. In other SEC games, ninth-ranked Vanderbilt turned back Georgia 82-77 and Kentucky whipped Mississippi 78-62. Senior guard Kenny Campbell scored nine points in the final Vk minutes to pace Vanderbilt to the triumph. Vanderbilt had a 43-35 halftime lead but led only 73-71 when Campbell exploded. Campbell scored 20 and Tom Hagan added 29. Georgia center Bob Lienhard scored 22 for the losers before fouling out with four minutes left. BOUNCING AROUND — Rudy Tomjanovich of the University of Michigan swings away with a rebound while Minnesota’s Larry Overskei (40) and Tom Kondla (44) come up empty handed during the first half of their game in Ann Arbor last night. Tomjanovich scored 30 points to lead the Wolverines to a 113-101 victory, their first Big Ten win of the campaign. Frazier 2-1 Favorite Fight Oidids Puzzle Title Contender Mathis NEW YORK (AP) - If Buster Mathis beat Joe Frazier twice in the amateurs, why is he a 2-1 underdog in a battle of undefeated pilfis for New York’s version of the world heavyweight crown. That is the question that is puzzling Mathis these days as he prepares for the March 4 match with Frazier as part of a unusual title doubleheader on the first boxing show at the new Madison Square Garden. “I learn something new every time I fight,” said Mathis who has trained down from a blubbery 310 in 1964 to a mere ,250 pounds. “People say Frazier has been fighting good opponents. I don’t see it that way. New York. As a result, he went to the Olympics in Tokyo as a spectator. “Sure, I rooted for Joe,” said Mathis. “He is a good puncher. He worked hard, got knocked down and got up. “This time I’ll fight him a lot different. He’s more confident npw and he is going to make a lot more mistakes. If he makes mistakes I’ll knock him out.” Frazier and Mathis came to town from training camp with the other principals, including middleweight champ Emile Griffith and ex-champ Nino Benvenuti, for a contract signing at the new Garden. “I don’t think he beat me at all,” said Frazier. “Everybody talks about his speed. Anybody can run. We’re not in a track meet. This will be no running, hugging and holding. I keep on coming. I don’t care what he does. I’m going to fight my way, not like Buster, Rocky Marciano or anybody. Yancey Durham trains me on my pattern.” Ha las Makes Switch “The only way he’s changed is that he is more confident. I do hdve a great deal of respect for him. If I don’t beat him he’ll go all the way.” Mathis suffered a broken hand in a second winning bout with Frazier in California in 1964, a few months after he had won the Olympic heavyweight berth on the U.S. team by beating Frazier In CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Dooley was switched from defensive to offensive coach Monday in a coaching staff change announced by owner-coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears. Veteran assistant Luke Johnson becomes a general supervisor of offense in the shuffle. Joe Fortunate was promoted from assistant to a defensive coach. He and Phil Handler will handle the defense. Durham, who trains and handles Frazier for the syndicate of sportsmen who own his contract, disagreed those who compare Joe with Henry Armstrong. “I think he’s more like Beau Jack,” said Durham. “When the bell rings he’s there. He just keeps coming at you. Armstrong held his hands out and did a lot of covering up.” Frazier gets $175,000 and Mathis $75,000 as a guaranteed purse. Griffith also gets $175,000 and Benvenuti $80,000, making a total of $505,000 in guaranteed purses. dium had been opened at 7 a m., EST. The $600,000 stadium was built especially for the games and will be dismantled immediately. v,,At 7:30 a.m. EST, a military band paraded into the stadium and took up a position at the foot of the 30 meter aluminum mast erected for the official Olympic flag. Fifteen minutes later, a second band appeared and went to a podiuni on the infield. As soon as the musicians had taken their places, five helicopter? flew over the stadium trailing red, green, black yellow and blue smoke. The different colors of smoke represented the five colors used in the Olympic symbol of five interlocking rings. PARACHUTE DROP At 8 a.m. EST, five parachutists dropped onto the infield, wearing chutes of the five Olympic colors. Ten minutes later, a third military band arrived and pas^d before the officials’ stand before going to the Olympic flag mast. Then the 300 Olympic hostesses in their colorful blue ski stretch pants, and red fur jackets with blue Detroit Fielding Lacrosse Squad in New League DETROIT (AP)-Nine teams, including three U.S. entries, were named Monday as franchise holders for a new National Lacrosse League to begin competition this spring. The American entries include Detroit, Portland, Ore., and Seattle. Canadian franchises were awarded to Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Peterborough, Ont., and two West Coast cities, Victoria and Vancouver. Each team will play 40 games, 20 at home. The Detroit entry will be made up primarily of the Oshawa, Ont., Green Gaels, Canada’s top amateur team, including Gaylord Powless, generally rated the finest all-around player in the game. NORRIS NAMED Bruce A. Norris, president of the Detroit Red Wings, will serve as president of the Detroit entry, with Jim Bishop, boss of the Green Gaels, serving as general mnager and coach. Lacrosse, a French word meaning “the stick,” Is a game popular in Canada and the eastern United States. Originated by North American Indians, it is played on a turfed field with two goals similar to those used in soccer. Collegian Finds 85 Two Shy of target Mishaps Take Olympic Toll GRENOBLE, France W — There were several mishaps yesterday as athletes completed training for the Olympic Games. Robin Morning, a 20-year-old American skier from Santa Monica, Calif., suffered a broken right leg training for the women’s downhill race. Dr. Lawrence Crane, who set the leg in a cast, said a decision would be made today on a possible operation. Rod Hebron of Canada, who had been entered in the men’s downhill, suffered a bruised shoulder in another spill and was considered doubtful for the Games. Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Calif., sustained a slight cut over art eye, during slalom training and Dennis McCoy of Bishop, Calif., was nursing a sore back and torn tendon in his finger after a spill. INJURED WRIST Cynthia Kauffman of Seattle, Wash., fell during figure skating practice with her brother, Ronald, and suffered a bruised left wrist, but the injury was not considered serious. Food poisoning hit three members of the U.S. speed skating team — Bill Lanigan of New York, Dianne Holum of Northbl-ook, HI., and Toy Joan Dorgan of Springfield, III. All were expected to be ready for the competition though. Sheila M. Johansen, 20, of Billings, Mont., a pretty blonde competitor on the U. S. Olympic luge team, is sporting a black left eye. She was thrown from her luge during pre-Olympic practice. Players equipped with helmets, face masks, shoulder pads, cleated shoes and shorts, pass, catch or carry a small, sponge-rubber ball with the aid of long handled rackets. WINDHAM, Vt. (AP) - mat price glory? Bob Szklarz scored 85 points in a college basketball game Monday night—but his team lost. Szklarz, a 6-foot-2 sophomore from Worcester, Mass., scored on 32 of 47 field goal attempts and cashed 2l of 25 free throws for Franklin Pierce College of Rindge, N.H. His brilliant performance was in vain. Franklin Pierce lost 118-117 in overtime to Windham State. WET TRACK - Jockey John L. Rotz manages a grin despite a muddied face as he unsaddles his mount Alongside after the third race at Hialeah in Hialeah, Fla., yesterday. Rotz finished third in the seven furlong event over an obviously sloppy track. Trademark Ban Causes Turmoil at Games Site GRENOBLE, France (AP) The future of skiing events in the Winter Olympics remained in doubt today a,s the 10th Winter Games were officially opened. A row flared between the International Ski Federation (FIS) and the International Olympic Committee over an FIS decision to allow the use of commercial names on the skis of Olympic athletes. Avery Brundage, president of the IOC, called an emergency meeting of his executive' board to discuss the controversial question. Burndage maintain.s that the Olympic Games should not be used for commercial advertising. of ski trademarks has flared into major controversy. The 10th Winter Olympics opened today at Grenoble, France, and the IOC executive committee will take up the ski problem. The IOC members talked with Marc Hodler, president of FIS and a member of the IOC, and after a three-hour meeting Colonel John Westerhoff, secretary general of the IOC said: “We are going to meet again tonight. “In the meantime, the FIS council is in session. No statement about anything will be made until after our meeting tonight.” MAY CHANGE Rumors swept Grenoble that-‘skiing trim, went to the podium to be presented to the crowd. An Air Force cadet band arrived, followed by a band and chorus of the Republican Guard. Then came 100 Republican Guardsmen in their blue, white and red uniforms with shining brass-colored helmets. They took up positions at either side of the stairway to the official stand. would be barred from the Olympics and that the events here would be described as “world championships” — with no Olympic medals awarded. No official comment was available, but sources said the whole business had to be clarified by tonight. Everyone was in place when President de Gaulle arrived promptly at 9 a m. EST, from the Prefecture, regional government headquarters,- where he had waited until word was flashed that all was ready. The presidential cortege of cars followed the route along which the delegations from 37 nations had been assembling. Hodler came out of his meeting with the 10-man executive board carrying a pair of skis. Apparently he had been trying to convince the board that it was impossible to paint over or wax over the pames of manufacturers without unbalancing the skis. Monday, the Ski Federation had said that trademarks would be barred from the Olympics and Brundage, a disciple of complete amateurism in the Olympics, said that any athlete breaking the rule would be thrown out of the Olympics. But about an hour later, the Ski Federation, under pressure from team captains, reversed itself and said it would allow trademarks to be used. A number of top skiers were reported to have threatened to boycott the Olympics if the ban were enforced. “The reason for the decision is purely technical,” Hedler claimed. ‘‘Our technical committee said we should not interfere with the skis by using paint or wax to obliterate the trademarks. Ski jumpers told us that wax or paint might ruin the balance of their skis and cause accidents. Our federation will continue to seek ways to solve the situation in the future.” Brundage had said: “It Is not the business of the Olympics to advertise commercial products.” In other words he was suggesting that the use of manufacturers names on skis amounted to a type of professionalism and “we don’t want professionals in the Olympics.” Some talked about the possibility that a move might be made to try and ban skiing from the Olympics. QUES'nON RAISED “If that happened what sort of Winter Olympic Games would we have?” asked one official. Brundage said: “The objective of the Olympic Games is to assemble the amateurs of the world — not necessarily / the best atheletes in the world. “It has been published that medal winners will be paid by ski manufacturers. They will not be paid by check so it is difficult to probe it. Afterwards Brundage said be had read that gold medal winners would be offered $1,500 by some manufacturers, silver medal winners of $1,200 and bronze medal winners $1,000. “The International ski Federation has said that if there is a suspicion of irregularities then the contestant would be warned and a further suspicion would result in ineligibility,” said Brundage. Thenlie added: “If it is impossible for an international federation to conform with the Olympic rules than that sport should not be allowed in the Olympics.” CMU Falls to Hot Northern Michigan MARQUETTE (AP) - Hitting 55 per cent of its floor shots. Northern Michigan romped, over Central Michigpn 83-71 Monday night in a nonconference basketball vgame. Northern jumped to a 42-21 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the wAy to its 11th victory in 16 games. Ted Rose topped the Wildcats with 21 points. Willie Iverson of CMU had 25, most of them in the second half when Central closed the gap to 12 points at the final gun. Central, now 10-9, hit 30 of 73 fjeld goals for 41 per cent while NMU hit 35 of 64 floor shots for 55 per cent and held a 50-35 rebounding edge. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Roofii^g Contractor Wanted Top pay. Yeor-round work. Coil Grayson Jones or 564-4884. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY Andover Girls, Southfield Boys in Skiing Wins Rookie Shines Before Home Fans Byjhe Associated Press „ I Earl Monroe cam^ home to Bloomfield ffills Andover won winston-Salem, N.C., and it was the girls’ event while S9uthfiydi like he had never been away, grabbed the boys’ division The rookie star of the Haiti-. Bullets poured in 3 yesterday m a high school. Baltimore to a skiing meet at Mt. Holly, 12I-IO8 National Basketball As- sociation victory over San Diego M M»nth Road Huari fiiiaraf , FREE MOUNTING . i:’ Barb Goode (61.4) led the Ajidover girls to a point total of 213.2. Southfield totaled 254 while Utica failed to qualify. Sharon Baldya of Utica was second with 75 points and Andover’s Debbie Veneman third at 75.2. Monday night. In the only other game played, Seattle nipped Cincinnati 132-129 in overtime. Earl the Pearl led the country’s small college scorers, playing for Winston-Salem’s NCAA college division chaihpions last year. So the home town folks knew what to expect when he came to town with the Bullets. Ted Brackett (49.8) placed first and teammate Tom Hixson (57.8) third to spark the Southfield victory. The winners totaled 233.3 points, followed by! Andover (271) and Utica (432.2).[the ninth time in the last 10 Jeff Smith (55.3) took second games that he scored more than SCOMNG SPLURGE Monroe didn’t disappoint them. He hit on 10 field goals and 12 of 14 free throws. It was i for Andover. Nothing brings out The malfunctions in a car like sub-21 temperatures. Don't wait to have your car thoroughly winterized and safety checked. Skilled car care is a "Specialty" at Motor AOrt, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Center . . . Make An Appointment Today!" • HEAVY-DUn NEW TREAD 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 2i‘2P* FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Pfu* tax and retreadable casing TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA NEW WHEELS 50®/o OFF! SNOr TIRE STUDDING AVAILMRLE points in a game. In Phoenix, Ariz., Walt Haz- zard triggered Seattle’s overtime victory over Cincinnati with a 45-point output, including nine in the extta period. Haz-zard equalled a personal career higtf with 15 of 26 field gpal tries and 15 of 16 free throws. The Royals, playing without injured Oscar Robiertsori, overcame an 88-62 deficit and caught Seattle with two seconds to go on Walt Wesley’s basket. Tom Van Arsdale, recently acquired from Detroit, sparked the Royals’ comeback, scoring all of his 24 points in the second half. Adrian Smith topped the Royals with 28 points. ABA CONTESTS Only last-place Kentucky stood between the Minnesota Muskies and a share of first place, but the Colonels wouldn’t step aside. Kentucky stunned the Muskies 95-86 Monday night at Louisville and dropped Minnesota game back of Pittsburgh in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association. A victory would have virtually tied the Muskies with the Pipers. In tjie only other game, lasL place Houston of the Western Division surprised visiting New Jersey 109-107. DETROIT (AP) - Happy Hairston, obtained by Deceit from the Cincinnati Royals last Thursday, will be sidelined with a knee injury when the Detroit Pistons meet the San Diego Rockets in New York Tuesday night. Hairston suffeTed a twisted knee in the closing stages of the. Piston’s victory over Baltimore Sunday, 117-115, in a National Basketball Association contest. Doctors said Hairston would be ready to play Thursday when the Pistons go to Chicago. Windsor Raceway ^ TONIGHT'S ENTRY ; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Chief Pams Valentine I . Shirley Express in Tillie Janes Adios r .Pembrow Bill M.Trof; 1 Mite; Revere Daisys Bomb ■ner Etta Guy J Brogue C Lord Kaiser Van Irish Adam 5th—SI300; Pace; 1 Mile; ■■'-kory Harry Patty Mist :ky Dominion Count Fleet lice M Grattan Creme de MentI ither Pete Homestretch Ch ....-*2«00; Trot; 1 Mlta; Sonny Steamln Arrow Smith Doctor Jim B Invasion Gerry Say Eds Dream 7th-49M; Claiming Pace; 1 Mllw Adios Bunter Jerrikim Key Car LIth Taffolet Song MONDAY'S RESULTS not Cond. Trot; 1 Mile; DW Ark 11.80 5.20 3.50 _____ntide 4.60 3.10 Elder Hanover 3.M Sir Porteous 7.50 Little Joe Jam Daily Doublei (M) Paid $43.30 3rd—$000 Cond. Pact; 1 Mile; Lightning Lad .... Grandiloouence Sherry North Don McKlyo Genes Hi Lite Terrific Time 0th—$1300; Claiming Pace; 1 Mllet Bridge Pilot Jlpa Brown Hound Glenn Primrose Meadow Gene Wally Tommy Direct Volcanic George Marys Lady W Area Teams Keep Cage Poll Spots Ex-Wing Sawchuk Halted by Injury Qulnella: (S-t) Paid $ Sonny B. Russell 5.20 2.00 Queen's Nebo 7th-i1300 Claiming Trot; 1 Mila: LOS ANGELES OR - Injured goalie Terry Sawchuck, exmember of the Detroit Red Wings, will be lost to the Los Angeles Kings hockey team for at least a week, the National, Hockey League club announced Monday. The 38-year-old Sawchuck, who has been injured three •Jo times this season, was hit over “.the right eye Sunday night in 1 Chicago by a puck fired by Pit Martin. Hospitalized on his return to Los Angeles, Sawchuck will wear patches over both eyes for two days and will be able to return to action in a week of all goes I, well. 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Our staff of expert mechanics pledge to keep your car in true, safe running londition the year around. 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER MOTOR MART i 123 Ea*t Montcalm ULTRAS 3 WOODS ^55 0 IRONS ^112 FOOT JOY GOLF SHOES RED. $40.00 MEN’S and UOIES' $2995 BEN HOGAN GOLF SHOES REG. $30.00 $1995 TOP PRO GOLF BALLS REG. $10.00 DOZEN Per $1150 ■ Doz. ■ ■ SHAKESPEARE GLOVES Hef. $0.00 ALL LEATHER $395 izop GOLF SOCKS 1 *6 PALMER PUTTERS REG. $10.00 *10*® SEE ’68 ALUMINUM SHAFTS UN DISPUY e HAGEN e SPALDING e WILSON e PALMER NORTHWOOD Greenacres GOLF COURSE HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGE 1100 MAPLE (15-MILE) NEAR CROOKS PHONE 689-2233 Oldtimers Add Three to Roster for Wings' Game DETROIT UR — Forward Glen Skov and defensemen Bob Goldham and Lee Reise were added to the Oldtimers’ roster Monday for the annual game with the Detroit Red Wings Feb. 25 at Olympia. Skov, 37, and Goldham and Reise, both 45, brings to 15 the number of former Red Wings players who have ag play in the game. The game features the annual reunion of Detroit’s famed production line, including Red Lindsay, Sid Abel and Gordie Howe, still a Wings’ regular, but loaned to the Oldtimers for one game each year. ’The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary and the Bulldogs of Romeo continue ta hold spots among the elite of Michigan high school basketball. * * * The Eaglets, owners of an 11-1 record and the Northwest Farochial League championship, occupy the No. 6 spot in the Associated Press’ Class C poll, and Romeo shares the 10th spot i Class B with St. Louis. Romeo has built up a 10-1 record and shares the top spot in the Oakland A League with Lake Orion. Lake Orion failed to gain in the Class A balloting and now holds the 14th position. Pontiac Northern ranks 17th. * -k * In the Class A lineup, Southfield’s Blue Jays rate the 10th spot behind Flint Central (8) and Saginaw (9). HEADS POLL Heading the Class A poll is Detroit Pershing with a 9-0 record. East Lansing (12-0) and Ypsilanti (13-0) hold the two-three slots. CLASS A Turn, Ricord Poll Pi 1. Detroit Pershing (9-0) ...... 1 2. East Lansing fi2-0) 1 3. Ypsilanti (13-0) 1 4. Muskegon Heights (lO-i) ) 5. Detroit Catholic Central (9-1) 1 7. Detroit DeLaSalle (10-1) 8. Flint Central (7-2) .......... 9. Saginaw (9-1) ............. 10. Southfield (12-2) Others, in order: Detroit Northwester Detroit Mackenzie, Kalamazoo Cenlr; Lake Orion, Mount Pleasant, Battle Crei Central, Pontiac Northern, Southga Schafer, Jackson Parkside, Midlan CLASS B Prep Front Team, Record 1. Menonr'— ‘ 2. Holland 3. Sturgis ....... 4. Detroit Servite (10-0) ............. ' Ishpeming (12-1) ................ 87 . Buchman ( . River Rouge (11-3) . , Detroit DePorrea (11-1) . Chesaning (11-1) ...... Homer, Charle; CLASS D ■am, Rtcord Ewen-Trout Creak (13-i: Adrian Catholic (12-1) Hermansville (11-1) .. Lawrenoo (10-2) .................. ». Lawton (11-2) ..j............. 42 10. Marine City Holy Croaa (S-1) NFL Reveals Payoff NEW YORK (AP) - The Green Bay Packers received $7,950.96 each and the Dallas Cowboys got $5,878.90 each for full shares of the Dec. 31 National Football League championship game. 9. Detroit 0. Detroit Others, , Detroi . ------ (11-3) ............... . Dolar Bay (11-3) .................. 62 . Webbarvllla (9-2) ............... . Benton Harbor St. John (1M) bthersy In order: Palnesdal# Jeffers, Detroit St. Leo, Hamtramck Immaculate Conception, DeTour, Saglnav Gun Collectors Slate Meeting The first meeting of the newly formed Pontiac Gun Collector’s Association will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the CAI Buidling, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Free lessons on the safe handling of guns will be offered to new members. Special shoots and a gun show are being planned for later in the year. Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Bbcbusb they can't rust through! We Innanoat every rust* prone area of your new truck's or car's body with special Ziebart rust preventive applied by our patented process. We seat all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing adds up to $200 to the vehicle's value. And Ziebart guarantees the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Ziebart, world's largest autctruck rustproofer, for guaranteed protection. Win the war on rust. Phono us now. By FLETCHER SPEARS - The usual routine for a coach and his basketball team is that they’ll retire to the dressing room at halftime for a little rest, maybe a pat on the back or a verbal kick in the pants, depending on how things went during the first half. Don’t be surprised if coach Fred Zittel of Pontiac Central changes this routine sometime. Instead of taking all of his players to the locker room, he may leave at least one of them on the floor to entertain the crowd during the halftime break. The one he’s most likely to leave on the floor is guard Lewis McNeir, an 18-year-old senior who is a reserve guard on the bhsketball team but a young man who is strictly first-string in the singing business. If all goes well, sometime this month McNeir’s first record will be released by DETO, a Detroit recording firm. On one side—the biggest perhaps — McNeir sings ‘‘Sitting in My Class,” and that’s backed by “Isn’t She a Pretty Girl.” OLD HAND And although only 18, McNeir is an old hand at the singing business. He’s been at it since the sixth grade, and he moved in line for a recording as a ninth grader by taking second in a talent show in Detroit. LEWIS McNEIR Chiefs’ Sweet Singer After that success, he signed a contract with a little-known; firm in Detroit. Nothing came of it so he quit after a year. Now, he’s with Detroit Sound, the (Mie that’s releasing his first recording this month. McNeir’s talent goes further. He sings his own songs. “I’ve written about 25 or 30,” he says. Bernie MePheeley of Bloomfield Hills Lahser takes a string I Ranked Teams in Cage Duel By the Associated Press The New Mexico State Aggies, the only new team among the Top Ten in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll, qJ jg successful free throws -get a chance to move up further put together through the past in the standings Wednesday, four games — Into tonight’s night when they take on sixth-i game at Dearborn Annapolis. rated New Mexico. It’s the only, ______ game this week matching rank- ^hree Oakland County wres-. , .1 tiers are seeing a lot of action The Aggies were beaten by Central Michigan University. New Mexico ^-64 on Jan 6, but;^j tracker (Royal Oak) shares have been defeated only one ii5-pound assignment; Jer-other time while winning 17. ry Cassell (Farmington) is tops Ohio State beat them, 78-75, on fj,g i52-pound class; and Jim Dec. 19. Gallery (Royal Oak Kimball) The unbeaten Houston Cou- jja^dles the heavyweight assign-gars held first place in the poll,lments. but their margin over runner-up UCLA was trimmed to eight points. The Cougars collected 25 votes for No. 1 and 322 points. UCLA drew eight votes for the top spot and 314 points on a basis of 10 points for a first-plcae, 9 for second etc. Houston led by 23 points last week. Houston plays Centenary Saturday while UCLA takes on Oregon State Friday and Oregon Saturday. The Top Ten, « 4. St. Bonaventure 5. Tennessee S. New Mexico 7. Columbia 1. Kentucky ;. Vanderbilt 'Big O' Bids to Catch Bing NEW YORK (UPI)-Dave Bing beat back another challenger in retaining his National Basketball Association scoring lead. Bing scored 1,530 points in games through Sunday for a 27.8 scoring average. 2felmo Beaty of St. Louis, last week’s 200 322 runner-up dropped to third I'ii 263 P*3ce. Oscar Robertson of Cin-1^2 too cinnati took up the challenge 17-1 158 with 1,401 points and the ZIEBAJFiT i Ziebartd 821 OAKLAND AVENUE Phone 4-0502 BORROW ALL THE WAY UP TO *5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! Payments Arranged to Fit Your Budget NO CLOSING COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FEES NO COST FOR COMPLETE HOME LOAN PROTECTION FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 31T National Building ^ •YeSr™ FE 8-4022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 C—3 MICHIGAN COLtEGE Michigan I13, Minnesota 101 Northern Michigan 83, Central Michigan Davenport 107, Bethel (Inf) 93 Fairfield 74, Rider 47 Salem St. 78, Lowell St. 74 North Adams, Mass., 97, Castleton, Vt. Vanderbilt 82, Georgia 77 Western Kentucky 79, Murray 78 Floirlda 44, Alabama 59 Midwest Ohio State 78, Indiana 77 Nebraska 89, Oklahoma 83 Kansas State 49, Missouri 47 Kansas 52, Oklahoma State 50 Denison 83, Otterbein 75 „ Findlay 127, Malone 4? /'R16 Grande, Ohio 105, Urbana 94 Oshkosh 74, Plattevllle 48 River Falls 92, Superior 85 Whitewater 100, Stevens Point 97 Eau Claire 89, La Crosse 77 East Montreal . .......... 2™ 15 9 'sT Chicago ............ 23 14 13 59 Boston ............. 25 18 8 58 New York ........... 23 18 9 55 Toronto ............ 23 18 9 55 Detroit ............ 20 23 8 48 West Division Philadelphia ....... 23 19 8 54 Minnesota .......... 20 21 9 “ Los Angeles ........ 21 24 4 .. St. kouTs .......... 19 22 8 44 Pittsburgh ......... 18 24 8 44 Oakland .......... ' 10 31 11 31 Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Toronto at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Oakland Minnesota at Los Angeles 128 114 124 150 128 144 113 120 127 149 103 150 .... ............... _ .732 - Boston .......... 37 18 .473 3Va Detroit .......... 28 29 .491 13Vj New York ........ 28 31 .475 14Vj Cincinnati ...... 24 30 .444 15 Baltimore . . 23 34 .404 18'/i Wastern Division St. Louis ....... 43 14 .729 — San Francisco ..35 23 .403 7W Los Angeles .32 24 .571 9Va Chicago .......... 18 38 .321 23W Seattle .......... 17 41 .293 25Vj San Diego ........ 14 43 .244 28 Monday's Results Baltimore 121, San Diego 108 Seattle 132, Cincinnati 129, overtime Today's Games San Diego vs. Detroit at New York St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Los Angeles San Francisco at Chicago Wednesday's Gamas New York at Baltimore San Diego vs. Philadelphia at Boston St. Louis at Boston Monday's Results Houston 109, New Jersey 107 Kentucky 95, Minnesota 84 Today's Games Dallas at Oakland Indiana at Pittsburgh New Orleans at Minnesota Wednesday's Games New Orleans vs. Oakland at i West Tex. St. 79, Hardin-Simmons 70 Pan American 94, Corpus Christ! 82 Southwest Tex. 102, McMurry 75 Texas A8.I 73, East Tex. St. 40 Far West Nev, Southern 117, Northern Ariz. 91 Local Quintet Eyes Rematch With Urbana Howe Gaining I City American leaguers in Point Pace I in Easy Cage Decisions Winqs' Ace HoIdinq and Club i Spot ** roared to easy city men’s bas- Third Piqce in NHL Netball American League vic-, i tories Monday night. i Conn’s overcame a 15-6 first NEW YORK (AP) — Gordie quarter by Booth Homes to reg-Howe, who knows the road al- ister a 79-48 decision. Les Hardi- most by heart, is back near the j man pumped in 11 of his 21 top of the National Hockey| points as Conn’s rallied for a League’s scaring race again. 129-26 lead at the half. Howe, the 22-year Detroit vef.. F'ive players were in double Gordon Hamilton’s 17, and 15 each by Duther Miller and Johnnie Daniels enabled the Questionables’ quartet to match the uniopipien’s team total. In International League play,. Town & Country Lounge gave Coulacos Insurance a few worries before bowing, 62-58. The Coulacos’ trio of Bill (20), Bud (19) and Larry (14) Hay- figures and Howie Rowan led [ward had a little too much fire-the way with 29 as Club 1 Spot power for T&C’s Ed DeRoeck outshot the Little Giants, 97-67.1(20), Roger Reynolds (15) and ’The winners’ margin grew in Dave Burhans (11). every period. eran, who has won the NHL scoring title a record six times, notched eight points last week and jumped into third place behind Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita. Mikita leads the race with 60 points on 29 goals and 31 assists. Hull, whose 36 goals lead the league, has 59 over-all pointsjners. Butch Halsema’s 17 for and Howe, who scored his 675th the losers topped the individual Michigan ChHstian JuniorSunday, has 55 College will bid for revenge! The National League had a lopsided game as Sam Allen & Sons coasted past Petrolanes, 84-47, with 11 players notching at least one basket for the win- Thursday night before continuing its pursuit of the leaders in the state Christian College AA basketball race Saturday. * ★ ★ The Warriors made it five wins in their last six starts Friday and Saturday with victories over Great Lakes Bible at Lansing, 102-92, and against Midwestern Baptist, 73-53. The only defeat during their surge was hy Urbana of Ohio and they will visit there Thursday. MCJC has a 9-8 log over-all. The Warriors upped their state league mark to 4-2 with their second victory over Midwestern this season. Bill Leak’s 21 points led a well balanced attack for the winners. He had 17 in the first half when MCJC moved to a 38-27 lead. ! Leak also did a good jobj holding Ralph Wingate o f[ Midwestern to 23 points, about! 10 under his season average for the Falcons who are 2-5 in thej loop. FOUR GOALS Howe, who is 39, had four goals and four assists in Detroit’s three games last week and moved past Boston’s Phil Esposito into third place. Esposito’s 54 points give him fourth place, two points ahead of Detroit’s Alex Delvecchio, whose 36 assists lead the league. | Fred Stanfield of Boston is! sixth with 50 points, one better than Chicago’s Ken Wharram. shooting. Lee’s Questionables scored a 79-71 decision over Local 594 in another NL game. Clayton Freels led a four-man attack with 24 points. Rich Rhoney matched that for the losers. B/F DRAGSTER National Champion Offers Custom Camshaft Grinding Crankshaft Grinding Wohifeil-Dee Eng. 2274 Sr. Telegraph Rd. Across. From Miracle Mile FE 2-4907 FIAT 8SO SPORT SPIDER Crafted tor the Particular Person If your personal possessions label you—“Individual.” If “run-of-the-mill” is never for you. Then the car lor you ... Fiat's 850 Sport Spider. Why? For its alert response to your touch. For its sure, curve-hugging roadability. 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Bucyk, Bos. 21 26 47 Local Team in Lead j Waterford’s Rangers knocked off the Lakeland Hawks last night, 3-2, and now lead the Southeast Michigan Hockey Association ‘A’ Division with a 5-1-1 record. with an^ cig8r at 10c or 2/2So GO KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling CIger Charity Tosses Decide 1 Tilts Free throws in the final second of play decided two contests while the other ended in a rout last night in Waterford Township recreation basketball. ★ ★ * John Saum was fouled with one second to go and he mi the first of a one-and-one give Drayton Drugs (6-2) a 56-55 win over O’Neil Realty (6-2),! leaving the two tied for first in the National League. | Saum finished with 20 points to spark the Drayton attack, while Denny Brosseau pitched in 22 for O’Neil. George Irwin’s free throw with only a second left gavej O’Neil Realty (4-4) a 51-50 decision over the LLD’s (3-5), while Lighthouse Lanes (5-3) rolled to an easy 94-61 verdict over Huntoon Cougars (0-8). ★ ★ ★ Gary Adams led Irwin with 20 markers, and Ed Gorney topped LLD’s with 13. U.S. CDAST GUARD AUXILIARY SAFE BOATING 8-LESSON COURSE WITH AWARD OF * U.S.C.G.A. Boating Certificate * State of Mich. Boat Operators’ Certificate (FDR 12 TD 16 YEAR DLDS) REGISTRATIDN: Thursday, Feb. 8,1968 TIME: 7:00 TO 7:30 P.M. WHERE: U.S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER 469 East Blvd. South Pontiac, Michigan WORLD’S / ^ Will Chamberlain says; (iflyiiyiiiifflntolit SPECIALISTS AAMCO l-DBV SarviGB 18 Muiu-Check* Road Test* OPEN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 Worid't Largett Transmission Specialists 24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSrON 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 1968 Impala 2-Door Hardtop Sport Coupe Powerglide. Tinted windshield. Deluxe wheel covers. Power steering. All vinyl interior. Fully delivered price t. ,2926'”’ Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd.,.Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ]Mow AT FmesrtKe.. Brand new fine quality tires...not retreads or factory seconds' V2'PRm ^limited Don't miss out! CHAMPION The safe tire FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY ★Wide deep precision-bladed tread for long mileage. ★ Modified wrap-around design for better handling. ★Modern sculptured sidewall design. SIZE Tahelssa Blackwalb Tubtless Whittwallt Fnd. Escisn 1 Tax 1 (Par Tirt) 1 1st Tire 2nd Tirt 1st lira 2nd Tirt 0.50 13 M6.50 » 8.25 M9.50 * 9.75 SI.81 1 7.35-14 18.75 9.37 21.75 10.87 2.0# 7.75.14 7.75-15 50-14) 70-15) 19.25 9.62 22.25 11.12 2.19 2.21 8.25-14 8.15-15 00-14) 10-15) 22.50 11.25 25.50 12.75 2.35 2.36 8.55-14 8.45-15 50-14) 60-15) 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 ■ All prices PLUS taxes and trade-in tires off your car. B NO MONEY DOWN Take months to pay... credit established in minutes! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores,- competitively priced at Firestone Deolers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. TRANSPORr Nylon Cord TRUCK TIRES Rugged 6-ply rated nylon construction. Long mileage. Sup-R-Tuf rubber, dear grip non-skid tread design. SuilB-Tiil* PRICES START AT *^495 Exchanga Size 6.00-16 Federal excise tax $2.38 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. SAFETY BLINKER LANTERN POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT BEAM •4-way waterprcKif push button switch • Unbreakable plastic case •Two-tone • Batteries extra Tir>$foii^ 146 W. HURON C—4 THE ^iPONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 The following are top prices covering sale% of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Market Firms, Starts to Rise NEW YORK (AP) — Thel Prices were mixed over Produce FRUITS Apples. Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. casa Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu Apoles, Golden Delicious. Potatoes, 50-lb. b Squash, Acorn, bu. squash, Hubbard, bu Turnips, topped stock market firmed a bit and began to rise slightly early this afternoon. Trading was I fairly active. wool Although losers continued to outnumber gainers they did so J « only by a slight margin. The over the military situation in ■" spread between the two was Vietnam as well as concern wide range. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 with industrials off .7, rails up .8 and utilities up .2. Brokers said nervousness I about 60. *^5 The Dow Jones industrial av-which had been off as 2 “ much as 2.43 points in the early ’50 hours, rallied and was up 1.33 !.oo'at 862.46 at noon. the USS Pueblo was continuing to hamper the market. Control Data was up 4V4 at 123^4 and Teledyne was up 3V4 at lOOVi. AMK Corp. was up i2’8.' Fractional gains were posted by Armour, Benguet, Sperry Rand, and Gulf and Western Industries. Studebaker Worthington was off about a point as was Republic Corp. American Photocopy was off a fraction. „ * * * Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Data Processing was up Kaiser Industries up 1%, and Zapata up 2. Losers included Signal Oil, Wilshire, and Es- quire. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg paid per dozen by firrt receivi , DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Pi ...................... 24-26; CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mei Exchange — Butter Irregular; wt ■—:— —“'^'‘hanged to i'** r * ' urns 27; standards 25Vj; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Uve poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi . . . ^ j 24.28; special ted white Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 26.50-27; Id I low gogo-44.w-24.75. Slaughter neitersri^nni-nc .w CholceTSIWOO pounds 24-25 good 2275-24; I Ampex Corp standard and low imd 20.50-22.75. Cow* Utility 17-11.50; cuftar 15.50-17.00; 13.50-15.50;^ -le'to wTr’ee 22f246'^'unds' two and three 240-270 pounds 18.25. Sows steady to U.S. one to '300-400 pounds 15.75-14.,*“>" *"d 400-500 pounds 15.25-15. SIXMOO pounds 14.50-1! Vealars ei-'nu and prim standee slaughter —— ' *Esflmater'for Wednesday cattle 250 .calves 75 hogs 150 sheep 400. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ^ CHICAG_q (APJ-tytoAl- \^H^^2,500; Businessmen Unusually Upset Federal Economy HI LBJ Asks Aid for Consumers Eight-Point Program is Given to Congress WAsCngTON ( AP) -President Johnson, proclaiming a goal of assuring the consumer ‘a fair and honest exchange for his hard-earned dollar,” sent Congress today a new eight-point consumer protection program. ★ -* * In his special message, Johnson proposed new laws to set up federal and state inspection of fish, provide for state inspection of poultry, acquire new safeguards against hazardous radiation from television sets and' other equipment and put new teeth into safeguards against home improvement and other | sales frauds. ★ ★ ★ The President also proposed legislation to authorize a comprehensive study of the often-criticised auto insurance business and to set new standards for boating safety. •k -k * Johnson also said he will appoint a consumer council at the Justice Department to represent the American customer “in the highest councils of government.” And he promised a new study to determine whether federal legislation is needed to police warrantees and guarantees. k k -k Johnson seized the opportunity to plug again for his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge, saying, “All our actions will be in vain if we fail to protect the buying power of every American consumer.” ★ ★ The chief executive called for a “strong truth-inlending law,” now well on its way to congressional passage. And he urged action on his still-pending 1967 proposals in such areas as pipeline safety, fraudulent land sales, mutual funds and electric power reliability. _ Applauding last year’s enact-M W" iTijlijment of a strong federal meat ■.......' ' ^[inspection bill, Johnson called for a fuller measure to protect buyers against unwholesome poultry. CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Though seldom very chqjritable in their comments on government fiscal planning, some businessmen now are unusually upset by what they feel are unrealistic goals and poor plsTnning Washington. That at' is an evaluation! of random conversations, pub-1 lications a n di statements by! or with members of the business and financial community! here and w i t h| others who were attending business conventions and conferences. k k * The coming year’s budget, they feel, is based in shifting sands. It is predicated on the assumption that military and defense costs will level off, that the 10 per cent surtax will be approved and that corporate profits will rise. At least two of these factors, taxes and defense spending, have disrupted the economy in very recent years. Defense expenditures were badly underestimated in 1966. Apd in retrospect, many economists now are certain taxes should have been raised in 1966. INFLATION FIRES Both of these elements were antecedent to the inflation that Securities Hit State Record is now eroding a seven-year economic expansion. An unexpected $10-billion rise in defense /^pending/set the fires of inflation. But some business economists feel that thfe resulting damage could have been lessened by raising taxes. No tax proposal was made. Now, in a somewhat different context, the economy faces the same question marks of military spending and taxes, and in the opinion of informed economists and businessmen, the nation is threatened all over again. k k * Among smart business managers today, advance planning toward specific goals is considered essential. This is not to say that International Business Machines, Ford Motor or General Dynamics cannot make multimillion-dollar errors. They have, but usually they manage to avoid the same mistake in consecutive years. WAGE-PRICE But what is considered an even more disturbing revelation is that the administration is ready to study the formation of a new wage-price machinery, presumably to replace the guideposts. Businessmen sometimes have criticized guideposts as unfair and an intrusion. But, with price-wage stability so obviously of prime importance to the administration, businessmen feel it is late to begin tackling the problem. These guides have been dead LANSING (AP) - Securities sues exceeding a record billion dollars and bringing the state $619,774 in fees were approved during 1967 by the Michigan Public Service Commission, the PSC said today. ★ ★ ★ The $1,045,888,080 total included $534 million in bonds, $366.3 million in stocks and $145.6 million in notes, it added. A bond issue of $125 million by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a $130.7 million stock issue by the Detroit Edison Co. were the largest transactions. The state receives 0.1 per cent of the face value of approved securities. For firms doing business in other states, the Michigan fee applies only to the portion of the issue which compares with the portion of the company’s property which is ' Michigan. In 1966, Michigan collected $435,981 on securities issues totaling $789,854,649, the commission said. AMC Dips Into Black Ink to Mark 1st Quarter Profit DETROIT (AP) — American was realized in addition to the Motors Corp., which has been tax refund, operating in the red for more! “We don’t want to leave the than a year, is prepared to tell impression that the tax recov-stockholders Wednesday that ery is our profit,” Roy Chapin the company finally is usingijr., AMC board chairman, told black ink in its financial records the New York Society of Secur-again. jity Analysts. After five consecutive quar-^ “What is particularly signifi-ters of huge losses, the fourth!cant,” Chapin added, “is that largest domestic auto maker has j this improvement—from a loss made a profit for its first fiscal;of more than $8 million in the quarter, ended Dec. 31. ! first quarter a year ago-has ’ * ★ * been achieved with a lower net Financial observers have spec- sales total than in the same ulated thatthe net earnings may quarter a year ago.” total about $4 million, in ad- k k k dition to a special tax refund of! The board chairman explained $19.2 million. that in the first quarter of The company has emphasized i fiscal 1967, the company sold that it intends to be very care-! more cars at wholesale to dealful to point out that a profiteers during the opening quarter --------- -----------------jthan this year. ! “But then they stayed in inventory,” he said, “and we spent months paying the exorbitant price it takes to work out of an excessive inventory.” GEARED TO RETAIL This year, Chapin added, AMC’s whole distribution process is more carefully geared to retail movement. ^ ... ,,,. i “Last year in the quarter we During his campaigning in Wis- gg ^ wholesaled 81,-consin, Richard M. Nixon is^QOO, but only moved 69,000 at aiming not only to win the retail,” he said. “This year we since 1966, when wage and price increases, including some sanctioned by the government itself, battened them. But, perhaps reluctantly, even business does recognize they had some stabilizing effect. ★ ★ ★ In 1966, wage and price increases were to be tied to gains in productivity, which preceding that time was about 3.2 per cent annually. This meant that if the economic pie grew, everyone could have a larger piece. But if production didn’t rise, then prices and wages could be raised only by cutting into each other’s share. NEW SYSTEM Ever since the guideposts were discarded, the Council of Economic Advisers has hinted that a new system for voluntarily holding down increases was being studied. Now, the President informs the nation, the study has yet to begin. ★ ★ ★ This, said a business economist, is the equivalent of waiting for the fire to become an inferno before considering it worthwhile putting out; and then before beginning the fight, having a round-table discussion on how to go about it. The study’s tardiness also violated another precept of good management, a businessman 1, and that is to have an alternative ready, a second line of defense in case the original battle plan is breached: a machinery for price-wage stability, that is, if a tax plan fails. k k k That original plan, a 10 per cent surtax on incomes, obviously has been in trouble for months now. But the President’s Economic Report indicated that the second defense doesn’t exist, that it is playing an all-nothing gamble that wise managers should not attempt. WHY DIFFERENT? One question that obviously upsets some businessmen is why Washington does things ‘differently.” Its men have the same training. They come from the same universities, they are very likely of the same caliber also. ★ ★ ★ There is hardly a large corporation, in fact, that wouldn’t pay dearly to hire any member of the Council of Economic Advisers or even far lesser Washington economists and planners. Nixon Seeks Farmer Vote in Wisconsin APPLETON, Wis. (AP) - Group Silenced NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The Plastic Visitation, a rock ’n’ roll group of five Yale University students, told police thieves broke a window in their converted hearse Monday and made off with guitars, amplifiers and a drum set. STOCK AVERAGE y Th« AMOCitltd Prtss . 452.2 174.6 146.8 3 . 452.1 175.? 148.0 3 1967-68 ®Hlgl 1967-68 Lov............. 1966 High ......... 537.9 209.6 159.1 324.f 388.0 143.9 130.2 BONO AVERAGES Attoclattd Prti ;,0084688.60;weVk Ago Month Ago __ 1967-60 'n'igh 73' dtM not tub- 1966 High state’s presidential primary April 2, but also to capture the farm vote if he becomes the Republican presidential candidate. Wisconsin will be the first major test of strategy on farm policy,” he said. The former vice president j says he places the greatest importance on the farm vote, even I though farmers represent only 6 per cent of the work force. “The farmers’ position can make all the difference, and this is an area where I hope to have a new approach,” he said. COURTS VOTERS Nixon went into his second day of courting voters in the Badger State today, embarking on a grueling schedule with Appleton, the State University at Stevens Point, and Fond du Lac on his list. He prepared a Lincoln Day dinner speech for the third stop, and planned to go on from there to Milwaukee to spend the nigljit. ★ ★ ★ Apart from what he considered the importance of the farm-vote, Nixon said, “the handling of the farm problem is one of the administration’s major fail- built 78,000, wholesaled 77,000 and moved 73,000 at retail.” In 1963, American Motors annual retail sales totaled 440,000 cars, but this had plummeted to 240,000 a year ago. Man Guilty in Bomb Plot CHICAGO (UPI) - While his weeping wife watched, Earle T. Cook was found guilty today of trying to kill her and 80 other airline passengers with a homemade bomb. Federal District Court Judge Richard B. Austin immediately sentenced the 37-year-old bottling company executive to two 20-year terms in prison, to be served concurrently. As the courtroom crowd began to file out. Cook’s wife, Jeanne, 35, stood up and said loudly, “My husband is innocent.” News in Brief Thomas Holmes of 3365 Wai-kjns Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a tachometer, an oil pressure gauge, d wheel and a tire — total value of $197 — from his car parked at his residence. Successfuhlnvesting t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am 44<, married and have three children with 10 years of college still ahead for them. I am enclosing a copy of my current assets. My net income averages $25,1 nually. I must provide for my own retirement. What is the best way to build an estate and offset inflation — invest in common stocks, real estate what? - H. P. A — I have gone over your situation carefully and commend you for your sound financial position. 'The common stocks you own, Avco and Raytheon, are satisfactory, and I would continue to hold them. Fidelity Trend and Television-Electronics, your two mutual funds, can both be retained. You have substantial cash assets, and I believe part of them at least should be utilized to build up a list of growth stocks. Real estate is an excellent enhancer of capital, but it requires more attention in most instances than do common stocks — and perhaps more than a man in your position can afford^ I advise you to invest $25,000 in equal dollar amounts of Talon; Consolidated Foods; Walgreen; Chicago Title & Trust — helped greatly by its acquisition of Halsey, Stuart & Co. — and Broadway-Hale Stores, the largest department store operator in the West. ★ ★ Q — I read in your column about refund annuities. This idea is new to me, and I would appreciate more information and names of companies that offer them. My case is, similar to the one you mentioned. — C.P. A — A refund annuity guarantees you a specified income for life. In addition, it provides that if the payments made up to the time of your death are less than you paid in, the company will continue to pay amounts to your beneficiary until your original purchase price has,? been exhausted. Most of the major national insurance companies offer this contract, and if you have a good local company you might inquire if they have such a plan available. (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAV, FEBRUARY (i. 1908 C—5 I Auto-iife*Home-Business S OOHDrolinLE ■ 500 4th Straet, Pontiac, Mich. I 4^Coii 334-4068; I SENTRY.jQiNSURANCE FiJjPkS 'i'h* Hardware Mutuals Orpanization Coupons are to clip. Especially this otie. For it will bring you our newest progress report on the Electrical Equipment Industry—an industry that is reacting dynamically to technological changes. Mail coupon today. City The stock broker to talk to ... to keep up with changes Manley, Benneif,MWil& Co. County Clerk Urges S. Oakland Branch Oakland County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. ^urphy has proposed that the county set up a branch of his office in south Oakland County as a convenience to residents of the area. Murphy’s recommendation as made to the Oakland County Board of Auditors Department of Facilities and Operations, which is in the process of preparing a tentative 1969 budget on proposed office alterations and services. ‘We are not asking for a new building,” said Murphy, any space that may available. It could be ii county branch office in Royal Oak which was recently vacated by the prosecutor’s office.’ instruments relating to property for recording. _ ★ " ★ ★ The office also could be used by the Jury Commission in interviewing prdspective jurors from the south end of the county, and by the Gun Board. Murphy said that no estimate of the cost of operating such a division has been made. JA Campaign Leader Picked Area Goal $10,600 for Youth Program i M- L. Prashaw, assistantj director of purchases, Pontiac Motor Division, will chair the local 1968 ‘ fund-raising campaign for Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. Organic Garden Is Panel Topic for Club Program Blueprint of Your 1968 Organic Garden,” moderated by Robert M, Powell of Detroit, Council Reelects Pontiac Doctor The Council of thp^ Michigan State Medical Society, at a recent meeting, elected Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, 880 Wood-I ward, to a second term as treasurer of the organization. I Dr. Ylvisaker is a 1949 graduate of the University of Minnesota Medical School. Death Notices HAROLD A HUDAK Murphy, that the county could even lease a double store in either Royal Oak, Ferndale, Madison Heights or some vicinity ‘‘which is accessible by. bus line. Prashaw of 5730 Roundhiil, Bloomfield Township: and a group of Pontiac businessmen! will solicit funds for the 1968-69, operation of the youth programl OTTiVorC at the Pontiac JA Business! I iv.d o Center, 20V2 E. Pike. | . . . An area goal of $10,600 has! bIGCIGCI Assisting Prashaw as team Credit Union captains are L. P. Ford, H. C.; will be the panel topic for thel^'^*^*’’ P_ Duross, alsoofj UnHak of Waterford * V, „IPontiac Motor Division: Robert Harold A. Hudak of Watertord K. G. Russell and George Olson, GMC Truck & Coach Division: and Charles P i c k f o r d , Consumers Power Co. peath Notices Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Husken will lie in state at the funeral home. JONES, ISAAC; February 3, 1968 : 476 Hiors; age 26; beloved husband of June Elizabeth Jones; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones, Sr.; beloved grandson pf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Michael; dear brother of Dorothy, Wade Jr., McKinley, David, Robert, Marvin and Gary Jones. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at the Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley, Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. I. be of Royal Oak. The public meeting will be Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal Oak. Members New York Stock Exchange DETROIT Buhl Building 865-1122 Barbour Building Bloomtield Hilit 647-0900 FLINT GRAND RAPIDS LANSING PLYMOUTH PORT HURON SOUTHFIELD BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The office would be staffed by five employes, four of which could be transferred from the clerks’ office in the county service center in Pontiac, according to Murphy. CITES SURVEY He noted that a previous survey made by his office 'dicates that 54 per cent of the ** .persons applying for marriage licenses live in the area south of Birmingham. “This holds true for most of the services rendered by my office,” said Murphy. The branch office, he said, could render services to persons applying i^r passports, picking up notarjl commissions, filing certificates for assumed names and copartnerships, requesting birth and death certificates, presenting deeds and other Speakers will include Oliver Dunstain of 157 H i 11 c 1 i f f e , Waterford Township, on “The Living Soil” and Dr. John M. Coty of 1807 Longpointe, Bloomfield Township, on “Soil Tillage.” Others are James Kiltie of Oak Park on “Seed Varieties Garden Layout” and Vernon F. Groeteka of Mount Clemens on “Care of Growing Plants.” The valuation of n e w new commercial structures, in construction, additions and alterations approved getting your feet wet? Think First for informed investing. If you’re interested in buying stocks, we can get you started in a sound and sensible way. We/11 tell you everything we think you need to know. How to choo’se a stock. What you should know about it. What you can reasonably expect from it. Our registered representatives are knowledgeable investment specialists, skilled in helping you decide on a sensible course of action. Their decisions are based on factual information provided by our comprehensive research facilities. Come in. We’ll serve you carefully. We want first-time investors to be long-time investors—with us. That’s why you can .. .Think First for informed investing. SEE HOW WE KEEP YOU INFORMED. Ask for our fact-filled bulletin, "Review of the Week,” containing news and information of interest to investors. Maii the coupon or call the office nearest you. NAME — FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION 742 North Woodward, Birmingharn First of Michigan CcRpcRation MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400 Others are Richard W. Fisher, Maple Leaf Dairy: Henry Gotham, Pontiac Retail Store: Ralph Norvell, Austin-Norvell Insurance Co., and Jay Clark, Community National Bank of Pontiac. Twelve miniature companies sponsored by Pontiac Motor, Township has been elected pres-1 ident of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union. j___________ Hudak, 577 Lakeside, succeeds Michael R. Becker, 1844 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, who held the office for the last three years. Other officers elected at the credit union’s 32nd annual meeting Saturday were H. W. Reeves, 661 E. Fourth, vice president: Charles Talbot, 4069 Griffith, Berkley, secretary: and Ronald J. Wilde, 8 Edge-lake, Union Lake, treasurer. BENDER, MADELINE (PEGGY): February 4, 1968 : 363 Dover Road: age 62: beloved wife of Jack Bender dear mother of Doris ^ “Bender. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White c h a p e 1,RICE, GRACE M^ Cemetery. Mrs. Bender willj lie in state at the funeral | home. (Suggested visiting] hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1! The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. DAVID ALAN:! 5, 1968 : 30 W.l February 5, 1968 : 29962 Shefpo, Lyon Township: age 82: dear mother of Elmer R. Rice: also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 7 at 3 p.m. at the R i chardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Rice will lie in state at the funeral home. February Elmwood, Leonard, Michigan: _ __________________ age 6 years: beloved son of g-pgvEjsjs LUCY GEORGE: James and Julia Anne Bin-i February 5, 1968 : 4 0 9 5 Division and GMC Truck &| yiirectors declared c Coach division and Consumerssemiannual divi-i Power Co. assist 200 area teen-jjjg|.,|j ^ jg interest agers to benefit by experience ^g^gjg j^e end of 1967 the as corporation officers and gs^g^g ^ggg $14 . workers in the local J A ,,95 701 and during the year the program. 30,000th account was opened. '67 Building Value Soared in Waterford class in Judo in Waterford Is Still Open Waterford Township last year shattered the previous record by mbre than $5 million, according to an annual report accepted by the Township Board last night. The building department report showed that 1,338 permits were issued for construction estimated to cost $20,242,490 in 1967. The previous record $15,031,037 was set in 1965. In 1966, by comparison, 1,215 building permits were approved for construction worth estimated $9,928,827. * ★ * Last year’s 1,338 building permits, however, fell short of the 1955 record of 1,801. More permits also Were granted in 1954, 1956, 1959 and 1965, but the estimated cost of construction approved in those years didn’' come close to the 1967 figure. HOUSE PERMITS The report — compiled by E. R. Lawson, director of inspections — indicated that 427 permits were granted for new home construction estimated to cost $7,924,783 last year. The previous year, 329 permits were approved for new homes worth anestimated $5,996,836. Forty-six permits were issued last year for additions and remodeling to commercia” establishments estimated 11 cost $4,738,821. Included was 1 permit for a $4,130,000 addition to the Buick Motor Division Service Parts Warehouse 5260 Williams Lake. Two permits were approved for nontaxable structures worth an estimated $3,359,836, including $3,301,312 for the new Oakland Schools administration building on Pontiac L a k Road. ★ ★ ★ Also granted last year were 40 permits for new commercial construction worth an estimated $1,832,496. NOTEWORTHY ‘ Most noteworthy among the RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. Watkinson for Appointment 642-3950 Openings still are available value, were $401,800 for ^ for judo instruction which began' grocery store, a drugstore, a jg^j tj,e Community hardware store and a variety,^g^j^j^igg j^g^ building, store at the Waterford Plaza onj5g4o Williams Lake, Waterford M59: retail stores at Pontiac Mall estimated to cost $201,500: [ classes in beginning and and the $200,000 Burke Lumber g^^g^gg^ g^^j women’s| Co. on Dixie Highway. 1 self-defense will continue the The report showed that "ve ^j^g ^gg^jgy permits were issued for newi apartment buildings worth anj estimated $945,522 last year. The instructor is black-belt i holder Otto Chanko. Included were a 4 8 - u n i t| The Monday program begins building on Crescent Lake Road with the advanced judo class at estimated to cost $480,000, 28-,7, followed by womens selfunit complex on Watkins Lake defense at 8 and beginning judo Hggj at 9, according to CAI officials. I The regular fee for each Other permits issued last year gggj.gg jg ^23 included 292 for home remodel ] ning: beloved grandson Mrs. Charles Lattimer: dear brother of Brenda Lee, Pamela Sue, Charles James and Lori Ann Binning. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1:30| p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral; Home. Interment in Perry Mt.j Park Cemetery. David will lie in state at the funeral home.! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to; 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) CAMPBELL, IRENE MacDOUGALL: February 5, 1968: 89 W. Longfellow: age 72: beloved wife of Harrj^ Campbell: dear mother of Mrs. Ernest (Marjory) Smith, Mrs. Hershal (Dorothy) Sansom, Jr. and Bruce MacDougall: dear sister of Mrs. John (Dorothy) Anderson and Mrs. Lawrence (Sybil) Watt: also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Sorry, Gang, Catholic High Still Not Open Students who have anxiously ing, $424,863: 141 for home additions, $403,220: 194 for garages, $285,789: and 39 for swimming pools, $108,140. The remaining permits approved last year consisted of 39 for garages and additions $79,499: 36 for commercial signs, $58,885: 16 for residential fire repairs, $43,435: 14 for miscellaneous purposes, $15,441: been^^laming''trmVe’ ro'lhe two for fire repairs to com- pggjjac Catholic High mercial buildings, $13,960: 11, school will have to wait a little gas tank installations,; $6,000: seven for inspections to! gj move buildings, $800: and two g„j gt. Frederick’s for incinerators, $400. schools were first “ j.scheduled to move to the new facility Jan. 29. Then it was yesterday. School did not open leitherday. Father Valentine S. Kurmanicak says he has now put the students on a standby notice rather than setting an advanced date. 3 Are He/d in Holdup Try in Southfield Pontiac Catholic did not open SOUTHFIELD •J’l — A 53-its doors yesterday primarily] year-old father and his two because the fire marshal ruled] teen-age sons were a r r e s t e d that the science laboratory gas Monday during what police said jets must be connected before was a holdup attemot at Biff’s]students occupy the building, HEATH GREER, MAURICE FEBRUARY 5, 1968; 3030 Birkshire Drive, Bir-minghom; age 58; beloved hqsband of Thelma A. Greer; dear brother of Mrs. Niel Wheeler and Erwin G. Greer. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Greer will lie in state at the funeral home. Friends may make a contribution to Michigan Heart Association, envelopes are' available at the funeral home, 855 W. Huron Street, Pontiac. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HAUPT, MARTIN FEBRUARY 5, 1968 ; 405 W. Iroquois Road; aL beloved husband of Janet R. Haupt; beloved son of Marlin P. and Clara Haupt; dear brother of Mrs. M a r i 1 y Kristenson. Funeral service will be held Friday, February' 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Interment in Ottawa Park; Cemetery. Mr. Haupt will liej Card of Thanks in state at'the DoneLson Johns| vve wish to thank Elizabeth Lake, Road; dear mother of Mrs. Abraham (Lillian) Ryeson, Mrs. George (Ella) Mitchell: Mrs. Phillip (Kathleen) Christi, Chris and George Stevens; also survived by ten grandchildren and 16 g reat-grandchil dren. Trisagion service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, with Rev. Fr. Gus Tsompanas officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. George’s Greek Orthodox Building Fund. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) TAYLOR, JAMES A.; February 4, 1968 ; 204 Draper Street; age 71; beloved husband of Muriel Taylor; dear father of Mrs. Robert Schuckert and James B. Taylor; dear brother of Mrs. Hettie Smith, Mrs. Mary Witt, Mrs. Ora Whitchurch, Mrs. Frank Sherard, Enos and Edward Taylor; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) T WIL LEY, MARGARET ISABELLE: FEBRUARY 5, 1968 ; 484 South Saginaw; age 63; beloved wife of Luther Twilley: dear mother of Mrs. Rachel Grace, John A., Odell and Luther 'Twilley Jr. and Floyd Gray; dear sister of Tullie McLaughlin; also survived by 29 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 10 at 1 p.m. at Waynesboro, Mississippi, with Rev. • Mitchell Ford officiating. Interment i n Waynesboro, Mississippi. Mrs. Twilley will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. restaurant in Southfield. iaccording to Kurmaniak. Charged with assault with in- The nearly $2-million school tent to rob was Charles Wright at Giddings and Walton was of Detroit. Bond was set at $10,-lonce planned for occupancy last 000, with pretrial examinationifall. set for Friday. ! j Funeral Home after 7 p.m.j tonight. (Suggested visiting' hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) j ~ro¥ert E . :] February 4, 1968;,^ 6654 Pear,; Clarkston; age 46; beloved] husband of Lorna B. Heath;] beloved son of Mrs. Frank] J. Heath; dear father of] Robert J. and Linda and neighbors for their thanks to Rev. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Bros^ Drugs DEBT AID, Bk, Bldg. Only 9 f PH5 tablets. Fast NC., 504 COM. NAT'L FE 2-0181, Refer to Advisors. 16-A._____ Heath; dear brother of Mrs.j aSd'car Kenneth Schluchter, Mrs] David Andrews and Frank W.] Heath. Funeral service will; be held Wednesday, February; 7, at 1:.30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White! hall”">or re^n^t. wed-Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Heath! will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Wright’s two sons, 15 and 16, were held in Oakland C.o u n t y Juvenile Home. Southfield police said the restaurant's cook, James McClellan, 19, was shot in the leg ■ by the 15-year-old during the robbery attempt. McClellan was, reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Police said Wright has two older sons who now are await-j ing trial in Oakland County Circuit Court in the fatal shooting of a Hazel Park man five' ! months ago. Hospital Funded I WASHINGTON (AP) - A $750,000 federal Hill-Burton grant has been awarded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for construction of a new ge/ieral hospital at Bad Axe. Total cost of the new hospital is $1,668,500. ] Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms — 6 Burglaries — 3 Larcenies — 19 Auto thefts — 1 Bicycle thefts — 1 Disorderly persons — 7 Assaults — 5 Shopliftings — 1 Armed robberies — 2 Obscene phone calls — 2 Traffic offenses — 6 Property damage apd-dents 14 Injury accidents — 2 01 $25, $15, bl e pick-up and delivery. Call WASH & Y FE 2-3411. Open 7 dav$, 8 a.m. to to p m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc._______ HALL FOR RENT, will accomodate 300, wedding parties, retirement, etc. American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce St., Milford. 684-7304, HUSKEN, THOMAS I February 6, 1968 ; 69 89 Locklin, Union Lake; beloved husband of Ellen Husken: dear father of Mrs. Eleanor Burkhardt, Raymond and Bernard Husken; also survived by four! grandchildren and eight gr'eat-grandchildren. Funeral] sqhvice will be held Wednesday, February 7 at 1 p.m.l at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer! Drive, Grosse Pointe 24. | "VILLAGE LIVERY Hay and Sleigh rides Lake Trails, open .......J acres, private club- plcnlc tacimies. Relive yea- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there > ; were replies at The Press | Office in the following | boxes: ; C-2, C-6, C-10, C-11, ( ^ C-14, C-22, C-24, C-26, | ; C-32, C-37, C-38, C-41, | ; C42, C-59. „ / C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 COATS FUNERAL HOME PRAYTOM PLAINS FvNtrdl Diracton DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME S»rvln« Pontiac far M voari W OaklarWI Aay naiT tor all over 44 hrs. Apply: Payless Stallon, 6594 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. KELLER OPERATORS, DAY OR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Brochure a\ able. Call 338-9079, anytime. DISHWASHER, FULL TIME, good pay, fringe benefits Included, Pled FOUND; SMALL MALE dog, b -.-n Watkins Lake R : Leke Rd., FE 4" LOST; MALE SPRINGER spaniel. LOST: SET OF wedding ______________ or around Grove's Dime Store, Oxford. Call 63fc4197. LOST: BRITTANY Spaniel, -ego, « . Herrin «.6 Orchard Laka Rd. 1 MAN PART TIME need e dependable mat n, over 31, to work morn eves. Call 6744)530, 4 p. PART-TIME, 3 EXPERIENCED AAACHINE repal . men for day and afternoon shifts. Age 30-40. 60 hr. week. Apply 4338 Delemere, Royal Oak. 2 MEN, PART TIME Reliable, married, over 31, 391-33 n 5-7 p.m. only. ACCOUNTING CLERK YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS SCHOOL OR COLLEGE BACKGROUND - ANXIOUS TO LEARN COST ACCOUNTING ■ ■ AERO-SPAC' M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 136 Lake Orion, Mich. Il Opportunity Employer Architectural FIELD SUPERVISOR Knowledge In ell phases consfructlon required. Long r- prtnram, excellent opportunity, profit sharing plan TARAPATA-MacMAHON ASSOCIATES, INC. 1191 W. Square Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Call Mr. Beebe 3384561 An Equal Opportunity Employer experience. Full ti Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity lor recent college graduate with degrM In Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11._ - minor mechanical, carpentry and electrical repairs who enloys summer outdoors ground maintenance. Retired man or widower preferred. Nominal , House plus utlllti ENGINEERS Process SHEET METAL ELECTRICAL OR HARD PARTS NEW PROGRAM OVER TIME ENGINEERING_ 95 13 Mile Rd. _ Berkley, X PERIENCED sheet metal rape X PERIENCED SERVICE <:o. Michigan______ EAVESTRC)UGH Ir. Ml J-351L_ MAINTENANCE benefits. American modern Ihitt. Frinpr iple. Walled EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR National Hemophilia Foundation wants capable, ambitious person to direct operations of MIchigar Chapter. Fund raising and pro gram experience helpful. Salari ------------background, vidad. New position w opportunity tor growtl confidential. Reply wit r benefits t EXPERIENCED W(D(3L PR^ESSER Apply'' H4 's!'* Woodward, Blrm- Factory Workers ..lachlne operator: handlers; common U Dally pay. Report an Employers Temporary Service 6 Help Wanted Mala AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS experience In dasi ^'NDmONiNGr”HEATTNGT 'vENTTLAfiNG 'an^ ' for Ind^frlal, chemical and commercial facilities. (Registration da- Call or send resume to: A. Foydenko AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Gmnd Blvd,, Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone (313) TR 5-7737 LABORERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ARC WELDERS (3 POSITIONS ONLY) ENERAL PRODUCTIOI WORKERS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ,jromotional opportunities. Office open dally 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Apply Personnel Dept. EVANS PRODUCT CO. 13101 Eckles Rd. Plymouth 8, Schoolcraft Rds. 5 Miles West of Middlfbelt Rd. An equal opportunity employer Machus Bakery Needs man to drive truck and do various duties In bakery, full time, good hoursy wages and fringe benefits, apply A33 S. Adams, ■Bi—644-r"* AAAN TO HELP ) horses. 628-2821. MAN FOR DELIVERY, part time, .—8.-8...- Sat. lt-3 -- 4390 Dixie Hwy. MECHANICS WANTED !.90 to $3.50 per hr. depending pon experience, prefer lift truck xp., will consider other esume to Pontixr Pr««« f Pontiac, Mich. MECHANIC-MACHINIST,, prate i mechanic repairman, build anc assemble the K o u t a r - K a snowmobile, work afternoons anc evenings. Apply Merritt Mtg. Co. 314 W. Walton Blvd.______ SHARP YOUNG MAN 18-37 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International firm, AAA-1, Dunn . Bradstreet - ~ ----- ‘ " extending < Operations, tlonally neat CASHIER, FULL OR part ____________ preferably housewife. Mon.-Fri. Champs Self Service'Drive-In, 1430 W. Maple, Troy. 646-3411. ' --------itly, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over 814)00 pe- Partlclpate In our "On tlw Job" -.90 day Executive, Manage training Program and brand iifar. 11 f I c a f I 0 n analysis office procedures, sales promotion, —' - $600 accepted after 4 day indocfrin CLERK TYPISTS , nporary jobs In jyour area. (wo, a month or all year. WITT SERVICES, M3-3055 735 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 136 B'ham. COOKS, SALAD (MAKERS, BAKERS, COUNTER GIRL WANTED, i CURB GIRL FOR night shift. Mi be over 18. Apply in person on Blue Star Restaurant. Opdyke a Pontiac Rds. ment. Ramsay Roofing. 834-4033. MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company ex pending Its marketing r'-" Oakland and Macomb C Halterbran at Financial Programs Inc. Pontiac 338----- — - — ■■ or night_______ 3311, ask tor A HRYSL r Wally'! ' NATIONAL Organization NEEDS SALES MANAGERS SALESMEN make occasional sh or neat personable p who lirti’ tlguring. Send complete -------- —,, pgy Information Box C-37.__________ Pontiac Press B stock plan, Ufa Insurance, paid v{ cation, reply Is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-3S Pontiac Photography PROCESSING OF HOSPITAL FILMS Part Time rotessional. Contract with priv. o. at hospitals, but film < rint enlargements may^be^ dc lease write quallticlalons to Pi iac Press Box C-38 Ponti, Aichlgan_________________ PIPE FITTERS FOR HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS AND INDUSTRIAL PORTER .hin Uniforms . Buffet. Real Estate Salesmen ell real estate at the Mall., One t the hottest locations In Oakland REAL ESTATE SALESMEN STEEL AND FREIGHT HAULERS OWNER OPERATORS with owi tractors, with or without trailers pwrating to and from Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Two-way h a u ' Steady work. Method of c percentage. Apply with v o equipment to Darling frelg Incorporated, 575 South Ford! St., Detroit, second floor, telephone 841-6340. An equal opportunity employer SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, Iat1 mill and shaper operators. Stea 58 hdur week. Year around. RCA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Apply tor these desirable openings It you heve completed some — of electronics schooling military or vocational. / experienced technicians will our stia-fing salaries very .. ractive with additional earning hospital surgical medical Insurance and your family. I plus 8 paid holidays. Ing company |>ald training In color television service. 4895 Highland Rd. RCA SERVICE CO. __An Equal Opportunity Emplnycr Tool Mill "Hands Fixture Builders Electricians Welders 58 HOUR WEEK, LON* PROGRAM, FRINGE BENEFITS. WELDMATION, INC. 31730 STEPHENSON HWY. MADISON HEIGHTS Tool Fixture Builders TOOL LATHE HAND Long program, 58 hrs. Joda Industries, Inc. 590 Wide Track tor machine tool wiring, qvertime scheduled for male, please apply In person. Simplex Corp ■-‘-rvale, Detroit, MIchigar "foreman machines, Ite W. V. ■mingham Welders ARC WANTED GENERAL experienced in forglr prlncipollv upsetters. Co. 365 Briggs Bldg. WELDERS-FITTERS EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. , _ . 3030 Indlanwood____Lake Orion WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to earn — tlonally high Income. We established Insurance dal due to promotion. We ( successful. Call Help Wanted Female ATTENTION days in outside it be single, Indepcr r Immediately. Call Help Wanted Female LOUNGE WAITRESS OVER 31, EX-pertonced preferred, but will fre'- 1. Experlenceci aides 3. Housekeeping 3. Kitchen 4. laundry Apply 50 W. Squei Bloomfield Hills, Befi MANICURf portunlfy, volume' ea hrr-ifS. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN MERROW ^CHINE opera 'AVON IS CALLING" . . . your neighborhood through T the Avon Representativo In _______________ _____________ iSo" money. TSrl1orlW'’j»v«IMible -----------'le PO Box 91, Drayton Take."'"* ABY SITTER 4V4 DAYS, vicinity of Pontiac Lk. and Case Lk. Rdi. 681- 0014.______________________________ LIVE IN OR ‘"'f^'moo*® OFFICE HELP, GOOD spelling and handwriting, some typing, 13:30-5:30, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-5:30, Friday, 81.60 per hour. State age, reference and marital status. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-41, Pontiac, Michigan. PART TIME AND full timi to work In the Press Box C-47, Pontiac, Michigan. consider laml-retired. House Smorgasbord. Bi Montcalm. WAITRESS, DAYS AND nights, cell 635GW0i «8k for Joe. WOMAN . TO WORK MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company expanding Its marketing staff In the Oakland and Macomb County area. Full time and part time positions. Company training program. Earnings unllmitad. Call Bob H e I f e r b r a n at Financial programs Inc., Pontiac 33MI3S1 anytime day or night_______ NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, no Sunday or holidays. Over 31. FE Clawson, 588-3618.______ WOAAAN f6R PRESSINernh. Reply to Pontiac Pontiac. Or call 333-11 Martinizing, >lng Center, 1833, ask for PART TIME GENERAL cleaner, 8:30-13:30, 5 mornings, $3.10 per hour, Birmingham area, send ref. to Pontiac Press Box C-19, Pon-tlac, Michigan.__________________________ Photocjraphy PROCESSING OF HOSPITAL FILMS Part Time Can ba advanced amateur e professional. Contract with prival co. at hospitals, but film an print enlargements may be dor OPENINGS,' USHERS, concession help, apply In person after 6 p.m. Pontiac Drive-ln Theater, 3435 Dixie Hwy. PROMOTION I YOUR EFFORT iiistead of seniority! Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY your job? Call Mr. Foley-' Real Estate. 674-0363.________________ PRIVATE SECRETARY SHORTHAND — TYPING-GENERAL OFFICE Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC. 3030 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orl Punch Press Operators wanted operation. Employers Temporary Service _____^1 Benefits. ......r. Ricketts RCA Service Company 4895 Highland Rd. 335-6118 Equal Opportunity Employer SHOULD YOU lake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell Phone: 393-3815 _ SPANKING NEW* LOU N G E restaurant needs chef or cook'., waitresses, bartenders. Feb. 10, between 1-4 p.m ™ “ Milford Rd., Milford, ■*'- STAY HOME, EARN $35 TO .$■-k part-time. Full time $100 up. Selling well known luef. Call 333-5355 after Security Commission. FE 24)191. DRUG CLERK, MATURE, night's, good pay. Lake Center Drug, 3387 Orchard ' DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity tor chair side assistant in progressive dental ~ flee, must ba axperianced and accomplished In taking of X Ri washed field technique, crown bridge procedures, call Dr. Kenneth DIcksteIn, 3344)911, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For top executive with diversified confidential activities. Good skilled, personable. Birmingham. Age 30-44. Send , resume to Pontiac Press Box C-46._____________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST until April REGISTERED NURSES LIKE TO BE A FULL TIME P.R.N. NURSE? It's a new concept R. N. nursing care Community, with a much higher starting salary. Write or phone Community Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.-WO 3-5521, ext. 502, for appointment Mon.-Fri. before 5 p.m. An oque, opportunity employer R.N.s AND L.P.N.s Due to expansion we have open Ings on all shifts, r‘—" — TAX CONSULTANTS" Experienced In Individual Inci tax returns. High salary, bonus. .. 8. R Bloch Co. 30 E. Huron St.,[ Pontiac. 334-9335.________________ i TIRED OF THE TIME CLO'lTK? EXPERIENCED CLEANING lady, own transporattlon. Car allowance. Birmingham area. $1.50 to $3. Per EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER, guarantee plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birm- SALESLADIES. CASHIER, retail ------- >r Sun. Good working Fringe benefits. A.L. '‘o. Bloomfield Plaza. _________t Maple Rd. 636-3010. TIME QUICK mature woman tor shop work. Apply Gener-Lock, 344 west Sheffield befwe GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE clerical position open. Experience ... ---- —"-gsj. Box Reply Pontiac Press, I GENERAL OFFICE WITH SOME HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has opening for a hostess, day . night shift, top wages, t— allowance and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and life Insur--------- Apply in person only. SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR ALTERATIONS, excellent salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1353 * Woodward. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS H,tve 15 or more flexible ho weekly? Can you use $l30-t monthly? Pick un and dall Fuller Brush < OIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL world of fashion, _no^ ' wardrobe, Queensway. call 673-3139. KEYPUNCH Experienced Operators Temporary and long term singnments, IBM, Remingi Mohawk-Pontlac area. CALL MANPOWER 333 reliable v ____^m honr 9, 5 days, ti MANY CHOICE Assignments IBM EXECUTIVE TYPISTS Highest Rates CLOSE TO HOME 674-0363;___________________________ TIRED OF just GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley-674-0363. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 331-bad nursing home on u. shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 RN FOR EMERGENCY room, 13 and working 'conditions. SALES HELP WANTED In retail lewelry store, 40 - week, steady employment. Apply Kincaid Jewelers. 305 E. Maple, EXPERIENCED permanem, snorihand, t y p ' Seven Mlle-Woodward area. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR. Cabinet unit, steady work. 6c per shirt. Plus Incentive, paid vacations, 683- 3360. ______________ STENOGRAPHERS and TYPISTS Temporary lobs In your area. Work 3-3 days a week, a week nr > month or all SERVICES, TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR ai i.rcr.i'hS'R's'! aM keeping, adding machine, I punch, comptometer, and gene ^Ice. Age 18 to 65. WITT SERVICES, 643-3055 735 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 136 B'h« THE EGG AND I. as openings for waitresses r all shifts. Our girls aver-le over $135 per week. Apply THE EGG AND I Experienced woman lor hostess and cashiering, neat 1g3yy;'I»o»!''R?°;/l°Sa;°. TYPISTS OFFICE CLERKS Accounts Payable Clerk Igh school graduate with some business school training desired. M, C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 693-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer time, lounM arid snack bar, paid vacation, Blut Cross benallts, — ply In person. 300 Bowl, Cass Leke Rd._______________ Its, a|^ 100 S. tips, f UL 2-3 uriy rate pi r further li WAITRESS WANTED, good tlpi, good pay. China City Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron. _______________ 7AITRESS-BARMAID, DAYS, good wages and tips. Apply In person. Sport-O-Rama Lounge, 856 Oakland WAITRESSES Experienced preferred. 5 p ’ - - ' — ■ nights r Halp Wawtod Famate Woodward Street, = YOU READY FOR A CARE-9 'r-aii Mr Pnlev—York Real and shampoo girl BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1342 Wide Track Dr., ' •. Foley—York Real Estate, lEW CLASSES STARTING- —. Real Estate now. For Information • 363-7700. RCA Has ah opening For a sales person k contacting phone from base salary, I line of RCA Liber existing customers commission 1 EmploYinaiit Ay wdM $60-$80-$100 STtNOS-TYPiSTS ni?ERNAm^^^ rsonnIl^^ $400 AND UP BOOKKEEPERS Gen. Ledger, Trial Bal. , INTEBNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-6971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES IN finance, sales, office. Age 21-3; ^7lRSiV%*NAt*"pE'^R'-SO« Enipipyiiniif Agaadai MATUREWOMEN $85 UP PER WK. tf ypU Prt lnt*rast*ri in full employment a $km$, we ei $500-1600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 2i-30,_s9me rallMi international PERSONNEL ......... Pontiac 334-4971 $5,000-$! 2,000 TECHNICIANS SALES POSITIONS Many trainee -'hosttlons open for men with degrees for drugs, food. Industry, offlco e q u I p mo n t, Insurance, and others. All Fee ANDERSON i ASSOC. 590 E Maple Birmingham 644-3693_________________564-6725 $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR 32-30, some coflege required. Fee said. Mrs Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 S. Woodward B'ham. 643-8268 $8,000-$! 5,000 ENGINEERS POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-497 SALESMEN -----,-...jnt potential. Industrial salesman. Many opportunities, with top company In all fields. Top salaries and alt benefits, fee paid. Degree or experience. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 690 E. Maple Birmingham 644-3692__________________566-6725 ACCOUNTANTS veral positions open. Budget analyst with ^3 sislboo'* auto manufacturer. SALESMEN, VARIOUS fields, ages, required, • ■- - necessary, $7,000 p Dick Willis, 334-3 Snelling. 2 Accountant lor —.......... required, CPA preferred, $12,000. Xr"s; 3-5 years axperlence| 5* Cost***analysf degree required, to $12,000. _ „ All positions art Feo Paid. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 690 E. Maple ..... Birmingham ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP 2 yrs. college and degree people. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. IN T E R N AT I ON A L P E RSO NN 1880 S. Woodward, ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, college helpful, promotable, man" Interesting toreen. ’ERSONNE-■ham) 642-8268 BOOKKEEPERS $450 Op EXPERIENCED. 25-50. Fee pak *'fNTERN*ATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 5. Woodward, (B'ham.) 642-8368 CLERK TYPIST Typing 40-50 WPM, with gem office work. Age 20-30. Bi Ingham-Southtleld arqa. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 590 E. Maple Birmingham 644-3693 CLERK TYPISTS $425 20-28 FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY. No Shorthand required, but must be accurate typist at 55-60 w.p.m. Fee paid Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward B'ham. 643-8268 PUBLIC RELATIONS college end degree, many Ing positions, most fee paid. ■'national personnel Woodward B'ham. 643-8261 SECRETARY, PLEASANT woman to *— 5 girl office, high class any, $425, call Pat Cary, 334-Snelllng 8i Snelling._____ : Wills, 334-3471, STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 , typing 50, shorthand $0. STENOGRAPHER, ACCURATE typing and shorthand, paid holidays, benefits, $300 call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. TO $12,995 ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS AUDITORS Many varied openings end choice tocatlons, Mr. Frye, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard L. TRAINEE FOR MANAGER, YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO $7500 xperienced as bank teller, or bookkeeper, work In new offica, just completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings, no parking problems, "irs. Smith 851-1050. < EXPERIENCED co female, for country c ■ ■ 1, call 625-3731. WANTED LIBRARIAN or extension cataloguing part convenience '■• ' write giving background, expei expected to For C-44, Pontiac, Mich. Sales Help Male-Female ^ I EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen to handle shopping renters and new housing construction Advances and Incentive. 444- 4460.—356-9121._____________ A REAL ESTATE CAREER? .F YOU have the QOALIFCA-TIONS WE WILL i PERSONALLY tSIcH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION FROM GROUND UP! EXTRA COMMISSION CENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE UNLIMITED. F..-_ urriv.d AND EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELD! Warren Stout, Reoltor Multiple Listing Service A-l DRAFT STATUS Minimum monthly guarantee It you meet our requirements. Learn anc train locally. Positlona available BUILDER & REALTY C67 DERSON GILFORD INC. OR BUILDER & REALTY CO. DERSON GILFORD I EVENINGS By appointment REAL ESTATE SALES fr’“’*w?m"SS" "toX"’’".'’ oTe? Integrity and raputatlon. Flna woreing conditions and the chance to grow with a progressive company. For. a personal lnt«TYl«« ask for Mr. Daaver at 638-2548 Royer Realty. Inc. Oxford, Mich. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —not an ordinary ordinary Real Estate " We will employ, only aggressive, leaoia personnel. You neat, courteous, honest ible to meet the public plan, profit sharing. guarameed draw ottered 1c qualified accepted applicants Inquiries confidential. Call 0. L. Proksch, O'Nell Realty, OR 4- worklng cortoltlons a |Mny'!^°'*For a perse ask tor Mr. Deave Royer Realty, Inc. O: 35 years. We need experienced sales personnel NOW I DORRIS 8. SON, REALTOR $ALESMAN REPLACE ME y First Ysar—over 813,086. y Second Year—ovar $17,000. 1750 minimum monthly guarantee II you meet our requirei------ Car necessary. For Inlervltw Call: WANTED; .DEALER TO h tlonally advertised finished ! Bath Heater Ir —— Box 401, ■" 436-6511. COLLEGE GRADS $8,000 Training program In all fialds of Industry. Age 21*30. Call Mr. Ken-"international PERSONNEL 477-8111 ___3I62B Grand COST CLERKS " $450 UP 1-35, figure aptitude, good Instructions-Schooli 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START FEBRUARY 19th Enroll now—start training Acty - Arc Welding Auio Body Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gt Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL I West Fort_______^WO 3-M93 BECOME INDEPENDENT ' Train to ba an accountant Courses offtrad at — MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 333 5898 Licensed by Mich. State ______Board of Education LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADEliS, DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 w.p.m.? Ma; Interesting jobs are available t Wark Wanted Mola 11 A-l HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL ELECTRONIC TRAINEES $5,000 UP Electronics school or training while In the service. Most |obs tee — Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanics background, with some exp. Mrs Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Meple Rd. _________Orchard. Lake______ Chimneys cleaned, scREtNEo and repaired. Roofing repair. Call after 3:30 P.m. 334-3162._ INTERIOR PAINTING WANTED. __________334-55W._______ j'OHN HOPKINSON-EXCAVATINGa loading, unloading beckhoe, trucking. sand gravel and filL completa septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 673*1972 or 667-5148. mechanical, elec, engineers, witl jjreat^potentlaL salary open, cal INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 MECHANICALLY INCLINED, yrs, of bump, paint exp., odd |i 338-3998, anytime. FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP - NO FEE .1-28 NO EXP. NEC. “ ‘ ‘- international P 1880 S. Woodward B'h< GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, III answer phones, exc. location, S call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snel a. Snelling.___________ _______ GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, 1880 S. Woodwan arled positions. - •^““ner. ONNEL ■ 642-8268 benefits, $325, call Pat Cary, 334- J girl office. -n the Pontiac area. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 590 E. Maple Birmingham GIRL FRIDAY $375-$450 Varied duties, typing 50 t Interesting lob, some office GIRLS! WOMEN! JOBS! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 31638 Grand River____ JUNIOR SECRETARY Light shorthand and dlclaphona exp. Typing 50-70 WPM. B’hom-Southfleld area, age 25-40. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 590 E. Maple Birmingham 644-36?3 ■ ' 56 LOOKING AROUND? I result In havli «itE TNTER?l"ATloNi?LVE'Rs6^^^ 477-8111 31638 Grand River MANAGEMENt TRAINEES $400 PLUS up. Great futures yilth goc TnterIGSitional personnel 180 S. Woodwerd B'hem, 642-8368 ME'biCALtECRETAfiY, exptrlenced ■ Insurance forms, flood typist, - ------- —— cell Wendi " good h 134-2471 Work Wan^^male^__________12 IRONING, 1 DAY service. 673- IRONING - 1 day ! MATURE BABY SITTER, 5“6AYS, needs transportation. 333-3738.____ RELIABLE WOMAN TO baby sit ' ‘ s. 338-1307 mornings.___________ SEMI-RETIRED LADY ......... - years nursing expericnot. Cara for convalescant or would look alter home tor one person. Please call MA 4-1450.___________________ W^rkJ^ted Couplai 12-A Byjlding ServicBi-SuppljBt 13 CARPENTER, CABINET and HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Homt Im provement Canter for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Boofckii|ipliig a Tyxeit 16 Associated Tox Service 67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hotp. Frge Perking THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY C, 1968 C—7 Credit AdviMra GET OUT OF DEBT avoid GARNISHMENTf. REPOS- LOSS OP JOB. W« hav* helpad ...------------- craditor Wflwfad Chiidrew te Beard 28 llcaiutd horn#. 135- thousands of peopla a manage, organlied program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW. PAYMENT. YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit is to amount owad and numbar of ere-" tors.. For ttiOM who raallZB. "Y( CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF 01 licenced AND BONDED Home Appolntmenr Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS t-t P.M.-SAT. M P.M. DEBT AID M4 Com. Nan Bk. BMg. FE t-OI«1 dependable licensed home for I child dav r»r« in AtvewM* il9 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND HIGHEST P R 1 C E S PAID F O R gold furniture and agpliancas. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8?1? WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7505 Highland Road. 673.9534. ________" Income Tax Service $3 for SHORT FOR/VL LONG fc no answtr phona 1>883>5536 reVarso charges. ______________________' $4.00 UP. y6uR home or our of--■ !. Keys Tax Service, FE 8-2297, DUST COLLECTORS. ALL types and sizes. 843-5750 collect. ..., ------- Your home ,.. None higher, except businesses. George £ Lyle, 073-1403.________________ WANTED, HOUSEFUL OF older ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Nllllam J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. exp.' formal training In Federal and State Tax codes. Certificate from M.S.8 . 6524 Williams Lake Road. Wonted to Rent ELDERLY COUPLE DESIRES 2 "room furnished home. 363-0567 FEDERAL AND STATE tax returns. $3 and $5 up. Your home slightly higher. FE 4-4013. JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Hall FE 8-1984________________FE 5-9766 PERSONAL TAX SERVICE. Convoleicenf'Nursing 21 NURSING HOME HAS OPENING sonable. Also a couple to with maintenance and live i.^fI Painting and Decorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint ing In Waterford area, free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Uphelitering_______ _ ^ AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than ne half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate In -- Transportation BR 2-5777. 16157 Grand AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Arizona, Flo- JOIN THE MYSTERY CLUB. Bus trips for every occasion. Charter buses anywhere In U.S. and Canada. Cars picked up and delivered anywhere. 399-2295. Homes, Lots, acreage par. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Urgently —" * - ‘—........ MULTIPLE uStInG SERVICE d Miscellaneous son, OR 3-5849. YORK WE TRADE .... OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.alni have buyers now for vacant lots, acreage parcels and homes Call now for a no obligation pralsal. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 EXECUTIVE, NATIONAL corporation, desires 3 bedroom house, exc. ref. furnished, 2 well behaved young children. Call John Lippert, 332-0285. •________ 'Wanted Office Space state Agency will lease approximately 14,000 square feet of ground floor In central business area of Pontiac bounded by Orchard Lake Road and Auburn Ave. on the South, East Wide Track on the East, Perry and CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. the West, Space to be available July 1, 1968. Address replies to Properly Management Section, Michigan Employment Security Commission, 7310 Woodward Ave. Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Estate 1 Million and assume mortgi.__ _ and vacant property. We » . you cash for your equity. For and vacant pro you cash for prompt service _ ^____ ______ Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 Wanted Rial Estate 3 URGENTLY NEEDED Commercial sites from 30,000 45,000 sq. feet, on well traveh ALL SOLD OUTI LISTING NEEDED Leona Loviland, Realtor 210 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255, ALL CASH County, n 14 hours. WANT TO DEAL With private oi for 10-20 acres, as far north Ortonvllla or surrounding area, before 3 p.m. OR 3-5742.________ WANTED AT ONCE. 2 bedroom home with small acreage. Buyer will pay UR to $20,000—all cash. Call Iva Nichols, 332-8503 or 674->324. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS. 37 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un- 2 ROOMS, UPPER, NO drinkers, reference, FE 2-9634. 2 ROOMS^AND BATH, CHILD WELr come, $25 per wk., with $50 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. 2-ROOM PRIVATE Entrance and bath. Ill N. Telegraph Rd. 2 wks. dep. Apply apartment No. 1. No HAVE INCOME BUYER Desires 3 to 5 family Income. What have you to sell. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _______AT 674-1698_____ SCHRAM CASH!! Quick cash for your equity If leaving Town or facing repossession. Trade down or up. We have mdny buyers for homes In the Pontiac area. For fast efficient service - List With SCHRAM And Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR_________^S 3 ROOM LOWER, STOVE, —‘-■-erator, utilities turn., $125 louple. 335A970. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, c 3 ROOMS ON LAKE, $50 deposit, ...„„ 674-1634. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Near St. Mike's. $27 week. $50 deposit. Utilities paid. FE 5-7932.___ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, entrance, —gentlemar — — re 4-1559. 3-ROOM CABIN, $50 deposit, $30 week. 673-5491.______________________ 3 ROOM UPPER, Elderly white home. Utilities except laundry. Quiet couple, no drinking. Close LOTS WANTED so ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH gan or call 476-5900. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, t-MA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. „. _____ commercial zoned or west side of city. Write Pontiac Press Box C-37, — _Mich^056. WANTEO-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181. r 'Soli''Refer ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING II stalled by ''Superior'' — Yoi authorized Kaiser dealer. FE Boats and Accissoriis BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Slarcraft aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibenilas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobile sales, lerv-':e and storage Brick «. Block Sentic^ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Building Moderniintion general j:ontractor l censed, bonded and insured. A work guarameed. Residential and commercial. Custom ■" " *" Corpontry^ Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. ;. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ................ FE S4I592- M INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finish^, dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Statt licensed. Reas. Call after S p.m 682-0648. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090._____________ Interior finish, kitchens panel Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2- Carpet Cleaning^____________ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens). Carpet Jnstollation A-l CARPET CLEANING AND Installing. 335-1205. . fARPEt INSTALLED AND RE-palred, also have good buys on car-pet. 363-5781 TALBOTT LUMBER Hass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. — Takland ____________FE^ ‘ Maying, Stwage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anyvYhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Cement Work Modernization ,.£2!«iig5£!Ak,AIJ5J^ remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. ________334-7677 or 391-2671_ Dressniraking, Tailoring _ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresse.s. leather coats. 682-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704_ 611 ETTsTOTKmG-AL^ DRESSMAKING AND ALT ERA tions. FE 4-8139. approved auto driving school. FE 8-9444. Free ^ pickup. DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND new. 627-3239.________________ SPECIALIZED guaranteed, DRY M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded ^ Electrical^^t^ WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New and old. OR $A529 — 4-0273.____________ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW reroof. Bonded material. Free es-tlmates. Reasonable. 682-7514. Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA ter services. Condra. FE $0543. END LOADING DOZER WOitK, septic fleldSy dry walls and snow plowing. FE S-I091._____________ Fencing SNOWPLOWING, PARKING LOTS, Floor Tiling^ Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 4^364 -1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. ,-1 QUAtITY PAINTING. REAS. ____________628-4623. _______ CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING —■ —Bllty material end work- _______ 332-8971.______________ EXPERT....PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, ■ - estimates. OR 3-1430. PAINTING, PAPERING, -.—,— -------- —novel, u. ______________ UL 2-3190.______ QU^ITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing, 673-2872.___________________________ Piano Tuning ^losteringJwWi^^ PLASTERING! NEW OR RE- Ir. FE 8-2702._________ plastering, free ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9595._____ Pluming ^jHe^g______ CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Work guaranteed. Call 752-3107. mates. 338-4545. Snow Plowing SNOWPLOWING .... adults. 3418 *St. Drayton. OR 3-1804.__________. 3 ROOMS AND BATHe North side, deposit, raftrancas. FE S>7866. tiac Ma». Adults only. FE S- AND 2 ROOMS, DEPOSIT, no pats. 682-»19I. BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, FE 5- trance, 118 University. 335-6446. ROOMS AND BATH. Attractively decorated and pr'—*- — -- pets. 335-7942. Marlite bath, Formica cupboards. From $24.50 wk., $50 dep. No children, pets or drinker- '“'*•• carpeting. Dep. req., 338-8848 after 4 p.m.______ -_________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishes luxurious apt. living. Carports and all utilities In rent. No children or pets please. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd._______^«3-5168 8 mo., efter 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults 0 deposit, references. FE 2-0663. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CARPET-• no drinkers. 335-5182._______________ 3-ROOM APARTMENT at Cass Lake. 1990 Willow Beach, 682-1747 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $35 per wk„ with $75 dep., all utilities paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, carpeting, ----------------- ROOMS AND BATH « s or children. $50 dep. 334-6040. 4 ROOM UPPER. NORTH side of Pontiac. Utilities furnished. Dep. required. 634-9765. __________________ e. Adults only. FE 2-1523. CLEAN 3 ROOM private, bath, $25 week near town, N. end, children welcome, private entrance. 693- CLEAN 3 ROOMS and bath, $30 weekly, 2 rooms and bath, $21, weekly, FE 5-1261 evenings. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 rooms. NICE EFFICIENCY apartment, lust right for teacher or working -----1, all utilities paid, deposit efs. required. 3139 W. Huron. 338-2342 pr 681-0543. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 WIXOM. 624-3438 Apartments, Unfurnishud 38 l-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR A8ALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. ----- Adults,, no pets. From ROOMS, KITCHEN ( separate bedroom. No cmioren. ■ Arcadia Ct. Ntxt to Michigan Bell. FE 2-1037.____________________' ROOM AND BATH apartment, exc. location, working couple. OR PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Immediately available, brand new centrally located, modern on bedroom. Electrical appliance! central air conditioning, a carpeted, no children. 40 Mechanic St._________FE 4-0031 ROCHESTER — NEW CUSTOM 2 bedroom apsrtmont, ex col I ant location, private entrance, deluxe appliances. Carpeted bath —' kitchen, air conditioning, etc.. .. pets, by appointment only. 651-6816 ROOM UPPER, GOOD location he«t and hot water furnished, $8i monthly, dep., no children, 683 couple. FE A7610. UNION lake AREA extra clean. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Indiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundry facilities utllltits furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from Lake Pi V, r" ■ CHIL . Direction: North of US-1- turn left on Linger and Howe's Lanes (lust south of MIS) One block to apartments. CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN 4 room heated, air conditioned, hot wate stove, refrigerator and drapes. $11 month. $50 deposit. UL 2-2644. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM HOME, attached garage, fenced yard. $200 monthly, 1360 Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. Ml 4-8440. Contact Mr. Gloor, BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEVON SQUARE APTS. monthly and spacious 2 bedroom Managed by Schostak Bros. 10711 Puritan Detroit BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $135 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens. of luxury has I looxea In Bloomfield OrcuD.u located on South Blvd. (20 A Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thun day For Information: UN 4-030: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. BLOOMFIELD MANOR New 1- and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, occupenev Merch 1st, rentel Includes': Hotpoint ap- pliances, dishwasher air conditioning, swimming pool, spacious parking area. 2220-2290 Wilson, near Orchard Lake Rd. In MIddlebelt, model apartments open daily, for further Information call CLARKSTON - 2-BEDROOM, utility DIXIE LAKE TERRACES Adults. MA 5-2576_____ .ARGE NEW, 2 BEDROOM Rochester, balcony, carpet, large lease, $165 monthly. 651-0432. _ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, couple or single, ground floor epertmenf, clean. FE 4-5243 no calls after NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediate occupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat furnished- Individual oallo or balcony SEMI-FURNISHED 3 ROOM and bath. Utilities. Private. Quiet couple. Close In. 338-6044. 97 Union. Aportmenti, Unfurniihed 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ^^niga Spaca STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 sq. ft. Store furniture, clothing, etc. FE 8-2198 or FE 2>3411. Tile Repairing-lmtallotion jrre^^mmin^S^ica 1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. I TREE TRIAAMING AND REMOV-I el. Reasonable. 391-1666. _ i Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT garages cleaned, 674-1242.___ OGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINL. ~ ‘-bish, fill dirt, grading and grav-ind front-end loading. FE 2 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Aparttnan^i^^ NEWLY DECORATED carpoted, by C Genoral Hospital ref., 5. ______ •_____________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer ROCHESTER, possession, $140 SYLVAN, ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 b( rnnm«. prom $152. Children “■ Phone 682-4480 or 357-43C 2-TO 4-BEDROOM new home, your lot or ours, prices start at $13,770. Let ut quota and save you monty. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD, INC. BUILDERS. OR ' dep. and ref. 625-4406 after 5 p.m liable until June IS quired. 1 child, ne pots. FE 4-1071 FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD 363A981 1 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. ART DANIELS, REALTY, 31000 Ford, Garden City, 537-7220 or 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd., Dexter, 426-3664. JOHNSON Nicely furnished 3 bedroom home. Shown by appointment only. A. JOHNSON 8, SONS $145 m . 588-4700. 3 BEDROOM NEW RANCH type home, lake p-'--"---- month. 627-3840._____________ 3 BEDROOMS. Living room and dining room, full basement. $150 dep. $150 a mo. 2 children welcomed. Can be seen at 83 W. Tennyson bet. 4-6 p.m 3 BEDROOMS, 22 MILES north and east of Pontiac, $35 mo. Fireplace, ' --------- heater, rough condition, outside plumbing only. Great place for kids, dogs and hors— ' 3640 or 796-3695. 1. WO 5- 3 BEDROOMS Real nice home, all on one floe 728 Stanley St., oft Montcalm, rooms and bath, utility. Oak floor gas heat, $125 mo. plus deposits ' $100. Valuet, FE 4-3531. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 2 car attached garage, fireplace, 2-way bath, many extras, cannot be duplicated tor the price, $29,900, Lake Priv., Walker Realtors. 851-1710 or 851-1711 ROOMS AND BATH, no basement. 1 small child welcome. No ------- no pets. FE 2-1255. 4-ROOM CLEAN, modern cottagi garage, reliable couple only. 602 University Dr„ formerly Mf Clemens St._____________________ 163 WALL STREET 3 Bedrooms, full b a s e m e nt automatic gas heat, alumlnur ""'"'’WRIOHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. A LARGE lO-ROOM home full bath and 2 halt t------ - large bedrooms. This lovely older BLOOMFIELD HILLS 165 E. HIGHLAND—E. of Woodward and Bloomfield Blvd, l'/2 story brick, 3 bedrooms, living, dining rooms, carpeted, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, large lot. $160 per mo., plus security dep., 6 mos., lease. tucker RLTY CO.-334-1545. bedroom brick, exposed basement, fireplace, family room, stove, carpeting, gar race. 3 bedrooms. Near school i Union Ct. Also 'h of double house. FE 2-1037. Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS, men. Close In, pvt., parking. OR 3-6539, EM 3-2566. GENTLEMEN, NEAR MALL AND hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Call after 6 p.m. 335-2237. Pontiac, 852-4959. NICE clean room for gentleman orivate entrance, 245 Nelson. FE 4 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $30 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood-ward. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to every thing. Rooms from $21 weekly. In eludes heat, water, maid servlci and furniture. Contact Mr. Shield: Rooms with Board 43 1 OR 3 GENTLEMEN. Horn* at mosphera. Fine food. 338-3255. _ PRIVATE ROOM. SOUTHERN cookirrg. Home privileges. FE 4- Rent Stores 46 Trucks to R^nt Vy-Ton Pickups l batps, _____ ,.rd, lake privileges on Van Norman L. In a nice ar— All this for only $14,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 140 DIxIa Hwy. 473-1273 Multipla Listing Ssrvics 'Sah HoostB WALTERS LAKE AREA f^lou?' *'?**lsi bedrooms, 1W baths, full bai ment, ready for your paint and t selection — $26,W — 10 perci "BUZZ" BATEMAN] "SAYS" TRADE YOUR EQUITY COMFORTABLE LIVING BEDROOMS In clfyt In th nept roomy older-typo t... Carpeting throughout, moused front porch, 2-car garage snd within «»sv walking — •» Large Isundry-storam room .... 2VJ^:ar attached .t^rage. 80x130 ft. seeded front yard. 3704 Lorena. Call 423-0470 or FE 4-0591 for WYMAN LEWIS REALTY f Whlttemore 338-03 GiLK fireplace, 2 full baths a full price , JUST FOR TWO Brick ranch built In 1957. N home for retired couple bachelor, l bedroom, 3 pc. ba f.r.'^ivCron‘-“[rk.'‘’Jia'^iiJ $1,500 down on land .contract. Ji $10,500. COZY BUNGALOW Small home neer Rochester, bedrooms, low taxes, gas on stre eprpet and/drapes included. S It today. Land contract. $9,500. VON REALTY ' REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 482-5802, If busy 482-5800 No. 13 NO COSTS PURCHASE L NOW I WASHINGTON PARK ROOMY COLONIAL - STYLE h large living room, firepi ite dining room, 3 ams, full basement, and I a...„e. This home oHer$ all comfortable living In a home baths, family heat. Large sTuoio-i with sealed-glass i ., plus 100x237 p’riced c.u washer and dryer, plus 2-car attached garage. Lf— ’ rayton Plains area. 7,500 with reasonable term BFilCK QUAD-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS built In area of all new homes, with blacktop reefs, community water and lake -Ivlleges. Beautifully finished family >om with fireplace, 2'/2 baths, and rersized 2-car garage. Nicer than Bw, over 1700 sq. ft. of living _rea and located lust northwest of Pontiac. Reasonably pri—' as little as $3,Of CALL TODAY! d at $29,250 i, fenced back,-^ MODEL HOMES “fEL- ... $17,750 RANCHERS as low IZ ......... custom features. _____ _.poiniment and SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call fi pointment. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION - OXFORD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, By Kate Osann Sole Houwi VON TIZZY «.DDpa Brown d Realtors Since 1939 MILFORD AREA: 3-bedroom Sf level with family rm. Cockt lounge overlooks Car Dearborn. $18,500, FHA terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA: bedroom ranch. 2-car garai FHA $850 down. IKE ORION: Off Sllverbell HI Villa. 3-bedroom, full ba: ment, paneled family rm. i car garage; Ig. nat. firepla< Brand new with 1 yr. guaranti Complete In approx. 30 dai Choose own colors. Bullt-li $33,500 and on a large lot. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mali) FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 ________1 Open 9 to 9 ________ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA, bedroom ranch In excellent repair Carpeted living room, large kltche .. eating- ‘--'- SaleJI^es 49 KINZilR UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL In beautiful Waterford HIM Colonial styling and interior char on spacidus lot and framed w large shade end Pine trees. I-tormica kitchen cabinets a bulltins, recreation room. ___ing t—. ________ SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK ■ 2 years old. 3 large ---- —....- ——tiful r double bowl In beautiful main bath, mud room, lovely re KiTcnen. Sharp family room bricky fjreplace._200 ’'"nicholie-hudson Associates, Iric. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1021 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 ANNETT W. Bloomfield Ranch Attractive 7-room ranch with brick front, built In 1955. LR, DR, tamlly room, 3 bedrooms, oil heat. Lot JOHNSON CASS LAKE FRONTAGE Completely furnUhe^ 8-room f^i 15x35 ft. with fireplace. Enclosed front porch 10x35 ft. Stone wall ‘ front and side. Owner will sacrif and sell on contract. Call for mi Tff'UNIVERSITY DRIVE 3-bodroom modi us a chance to show It t( After 4 call Carroll Braid JOHNSON FrusJiour WATERFORD YOU WANT IN Waterford area — yi see this 3-bedroom r -ecreatlon r IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LOCATED IN AN EXCEL-NEIGHBORHOOD, this 8-room, bath and a half home has everything, nice lot with lots of trees, 3 bedrooms, recreation room» 2 ■ c a r fh^l'iSiout^lee ?t";o5aV?o? $23,900. i!) CASS LAKE ALL THE FUN end excitement of the County's largest lake Is yours with this newly carpeted 2-bedroom bungalow. There Is a front porch, 2-car garage, boat hou$e, community water and sewer ^and^ *he*’water'’' Full price $15,700. LET'S TRADE. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS Fenced rear \ available. BRICK BUNGALOW Carpeted living and dining area. Fireplace, summer porch. Two bedrooms and expansion attic. Two car garage. Basement. Gaj FHA heel. Sylvan Lake privileges. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and dining arei >at. Vacan Eve. call MR. ALTON 873-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'A W. JUiron St. FE 5-811 UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce STOUTS Best Buys Tociay WHITTEMORE STREET- famVly^*home^*^whiclh^ Is spotless throughout. Contains 1 bedroom dovYn plus 2 large bedrooms plus large storage area. Plast walls with cove ceilings, hard' floors, beautiful trim New forced air heat. 2-car garag< very well kept home that pleasure to show you. SEE IT! Sylvan Shores Brick fireplace, lull basement, gas heat. Carpeting and drapes. 2'^ tile floors and walls In bath, alu at only $10,900. No. NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS-TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT-WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This Is a GOOD time to buy new home. In spring prices be higher due to raising mate and labor costs ~ vou cen t this Increase In two w I value as PRICES go LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road R 4-2222 MLS 42M IRWIN UKE FRONT: er 200 feet iscapM. .. about I.. . -and property to- EAST SIDE: Take advantage of Interest rate no longer available. 7-room am bath. New furnace. Close t schools. $2,400 down. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 13 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 5 ----- I’ve quit running after buses and boys—I’ve found if I wait a bit, another one always comes along!” Val-U-Way WEST SIDE Large and conveniently located 3- bedroom home with tile bar-* and 2-car garage. First features large living r ^ and 11 x 12 dining breakfast nook and 8 x 11 - spacious bedrooms up ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY - BEDROOM BRICK AND family room and recreation room with bar, wall-to-wall carpeting, intercom radio, large garage, nice size lot in excellent neighborhood. $21,500. Terms. •corated : basement, large living f»rh, fireplace, utility room on first level. Many more extras, too numerous to mention. Full price, $34,950. Call today for an appointment to see. Gl NOTHING DOWN 2 bedroom starter home, locate In Waterford Twp., close to schools and shopping, yard Is fenced with plenty of shrubbery, V/i car garage, lake privileges on Lotus and Van Norman Lakes, priced at $10,250 with payments of about $80 per month Including taxes am' DRAYTON AREA 5 room bungalow with large 20 living room, dining rodm and 13V; kitchen, full basement with 1'/ car garage on large 100'x300' lol Priced at $13,900, terms. M!L0 STRUBLE . REALTOR ’ ml 674-3175 feature huge walk-ln closets, e Vz bath on main floor, c»-"“ and drapes Included. $1,0bu a plus closing costs. EAST SIDE G! OR FHA Good sized home with 6 full roo Basement, new gas furnace, alum, siding, new fence, ne enclosed porch. All for $10. no down payment, closing c features beautifully i kitchen, wired for large living end din..., ---- .... basement. Going for under $11,000. No down payment. Just $475 Ing costs. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave.________Open KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME" ; IS '68 THE BIG YEAR . approximately pOR YOU? $1600 down to existing mortgage with payments of $92 a month including taxes and insurance. Full price, $11-700. - tearoom brTck' ranch PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-EIlzabeth Road jj_______________OPEN DAILY 9-t Mattingly 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, VERY EXCELLENT CONDITION, FHA OR Gl AT $15,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WILLIAMS LK. RD. THIS RAMBLING RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH, LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, LARGE FENCED YARD," PRICE'' ONLY $20,900. PRIVILEGES, JUDAH LAKE tInance ^free'^Ianch home LOCATED ON * i * d n c CORNER LOT. LIKE FIREPLACES? There are two In bedroom rancher Lake and Ellzabe BEDROOMS, ______ GARAGE. PRICED AT ONLY $15,000. FHA ATTACHED G -J AT ........ TERMS. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 482-9000 - OR 4-3548 - OR 1-0222 DORRIS FOUR BEDROOMS. A family home floors throughout. Handy family style kitchen IIWxWVz, 3 and cheery bedrooms, gas and an outstanding 10x24 covered patio overlooking the ‘' landscaped one-third acre Price lust reduced to $14,590. IDEAL STARTER. A f larpeted ^ living ^ id with birch cupboards am lantry. 2 bedrooms 12x13 1x12'/!. Full basement. distance to all schools. $15,500. TIMES 5 ROOM I, plastered walls, wall to carpeting, formal •' attached garage, eges on Sylvan Lake, This Sylvan Manor $11,950 lOr^ (I* 1*^30"'* b WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty and completely fenced yard. family and firaplac narbie v ! of Waterford' OUR DEAL Bob Harrell, D a Bradley, Ken PROMPT, EPF CALL 481-0922 TED'S Trading < have a chance. trade houses. THE AROMA e newness lingers h ---- gnj . . -lumlnum . . ^ivlleges, 2’/! «Ts, fa*; BY OWNER- ra lot In LanddndOrry Estates, of Clarkston. 625-3643 AFTER 6 P.M^ d possibility. $8,900, V STRUBLE t home, whic irford's finest A delightful h Down to Earth ING, SOME FLAT. 100 ACRES, Ideal for camp site or recreation, wooded, lahd and perfect for creating a 5 acre lake. $390 per acre. 20 ACRES, I pond possit...... down, north of Li W/2 ACRES, mostlY north of Ortonville, $8,900. IS per cent down. 10 ACRES, pice and rolling, $5,995. 4 ACRES, open land with good building spot and Ideal for horses, $^90, $890 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ESTATE PARCELS 10.2 acre sites. Near Orion Rd. and Stoney Creek Rd. Beautiful views. $1,500 per acre. Terms. _ Holmes-Harmon Corporation 444-7700. Call weekdays, ' EASTHAM VICTORY DRIVE ! quickly tached garaw. You this home with good c $900 on FHA, or ever Gl terms. Selling a' Better hurry on this one Bill Eastham REALTOR-MLS 674-3126 5020 Highlond Rd. Income 50 STARTING SOON luxury, 8 unit apartment "iiiSr^'uARE FOOT BdtUJING ..'"ff.S.'l—k year old, 220 poiwer, tiling, land contract. COMMERCIAL Building t street, 150x240 ft. .lot. < north side 40 sq. ft. brick Store building. Gaa hot/' wahsr heat. FULL PRICE ONLY down on land CONTRACT. CENTRAL STATE AREA ft store building with fixtures. Living ouj^rs Also 3 unit cabin and a single; aas station, and trailer area. folAL FOR PARTY^ STORE, 1 cno rhAAPL FTP I 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR EVEs'-C-'*°'' ™ 4 HOME WITH 2-CAR C 1 nearly 20 acres of r Davisburg. t"........ real buy at $35,000. 10 ACRES near Ortonville, ^*ACRES near Hadley, $15,000. aII: RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 OLDER HOA^ WITH BEAUTY Shop in basement, fireplaces up _ "'"yard.'’'Tofal'''price tost $25,606 with terms. WARDEN REALTY ■U34 W. Huron, Pontiac, 333-7157 58 FRANKLIN OAK SUB, , beautiful building site 3 189' deep, cash or term! Realtors. 851-1710 or 851-17 I, Walker HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 444-1234 BRANDON TWP. ^ , 70 acres In Brandon Twp. long frontage on 2 roads. Sandy — three accepted county perk t near Oxford and Orfom Level drive, tiled land, small DIXIE HIGHWAY area, scenic and lovely rolling. Zoned comm., 3t_ deep suitable tor snowmobile activity and other recreation. Would lend itself to a '• academy. Bridal paths............ »rea for antiques and gift shop. Grand Blanc, Flint, Pon- :,_ Clarkston. Excellent f Rise"01 NEAR HOLLY possibilities for developing i beach. Fine site for chlldren'i camp or secluded country es fates. $55,000. OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-425-3298 or 313-437-5730 Evening Calls Welcome___________________ iji'j Lake Property For Lake Property Call — AAAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Roed At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. UNION LAKE FRONT lot; by owner. EM 3-3047. _________ LOTS 8. ACREAGE parcels and several large Lake privileges on beautiful Harvey Lake. Ideal building sit for suburban community living. VC B2. HOWELL Town 8. Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 WOLVERINE LAKE - 4 LOTS 1 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE Lake Orion, bath and half. 3-1258 from 1- Norrtern Prepei^ 24X24-2-BEDROOM HOUSE li liveable. City water. Lot $3,000 cash or best offer. 6 Resort Property^_____ COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LA areas. Lots $995, $10 mo. they last. Open Sun. Bloch lots—Acreage 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland-Genesee-Llvingr ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EA 3-4483. 15_M ILE S NOR TH WE ST of hly recre ______________ 425-5548._________ 6 ACRE APPLE-PEAR ORCHARD, splendid building sites, -------- area. Campground Rd., W. of VanOyke between -- 752-9784 0 ACRES WITtf TREES ai p^mJac andT-75, $1125 per a GREEN ACRES 449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lak ___________ MY 3-4242 LK. ANGELUS ESTATES A MODEL HOME JUST COMPLETED, EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT LIVING. Featured is a completely carpeted home with a large friendly family room with fireplace and walk-out doors to Mohawk Lake, 2 full baths, attached 2'/j car garage, bulll-ln oven, range and djihwasher. Many deluxe features, almost exclusive area with access to 5 lakes. Dixit Hwy., Walton ''' — : by. Fur late posse bur nationwide trade program. OPEN Dally from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4 bedroom colonial featuring I'/i baths, large living room, patio, rormal dining room, bullt-lns, attached 2'/i car garage, lake privileges, paved street and drive, In an excellent are^. Full price TED'S CORNER A preliminary purchase agreement Is an offer to purchase. It should Include a legal description of the property, the price and terms, rate, amount of your dap., and a rental agreement is necessary. If there Is a mortgage Involved, It should state "Sublect lo obtaining a particular mortgage In the amount of and the number of years the mortgage Is for." It should also Inclucto a list of Items ^ou wish to have remain purchaser, should' sign and hava It witnessed, and aign once — AFTER the sellers sign. It_______ point out that the seller has only any days (actually 3) to the offer. It should — ■ letter your realtor will sment with you ! you sign. We vis’iS?!: . _r the y carefully ____ ..........fill discuss urchase agreements et our next esflon and answer meetino. I pe you can all attend. It Is J singly most Important doc ;nt ^you sign before obtalnli McCullough realty REALTOR _ Highland Rd. (M59) (W Open 9-9 474-2J FAIRLY PRICED AT $700.00 PER ACRE. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000 EVES. 423-0293 17 ACRES-INVESTMENT North East of Rochester, Oakland area, slightly rolling ' - northern estate lylord-Vanderbllf area, 240 a^ 40 acre private take, li BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, call 332-3759 130' X150' LOT, Baldwln-l-75 are -91-2924.____________ BALDWIN AND 1-75 Expressway. 100' X ISiy lot. Gat, Lake privllegaa. New home area. $3995, $40 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-456$, 5440 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Clarkston Homesites: $6,950 Nt lol, paved streets. Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. I FE 5-8145 Business Opportunities 59 . all ideally located. iquipment just 6 months old. Call for (Stalls. Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. 338^466 e Open Evenings $■ Sunday 1-4 quality equipped, in choicest I PINNACLE COURT Igh In the sky with miles, and miles of view, arge tree covered lots on | ^ roads — troin $4500. ^ I-Vi'llAGE on Lapeer Rd., I BUSINESS WANTED BY ; of 1-75. LADD'S OF PONTIAC' 477 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 ROCHESTER AREA 9 acres, next to Stoney Cre Park, possible 14 to 18 lots, ! Is sand and gravel, Roches schools, $20,000, land contra COIN-OP DRY CLEANING business. Good location. Near Laundramot, In shopping center. Call alter 4 p.m. FE 5-7555._________________ UNDERWOOD ZONED COMMERCIAL 300' de«p. F 122' on M-59. 1300' deep (back) FE 5'9859. ' Sale Farms 10 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM tri-level. garage^ anj^ barn. OA 8-2013. A. H. Wilson, Broker. 20 ACRES-HADtEY AREA 4-bedroom alum, sided home, needs some finishing. Barn 50x90 with 44 stanchions, 2 sheds 30x80 and 2 0 x 5 0 , chicken coop, milk house and 2 silos. All tillable. $24,000, 200 ACRES-METAMORA Scenic acreage with flowing bedroom home "having large ... --------- Other Farms 8. Estates Annett Inc. Realtors 8 E. Huron St. 338-0444 Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, beef or hogs I Name youi n«d^^ we have If at 0 (toldwater, -- Farm Broker ________ Write or coll 517 278-2377 Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. or 517-288-4127 - nights. day$ 120-ACRE FARM Home, barn, 1'/. miles of roa frontage. Near Ortonville, $700 pe C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvill LVi I 4-/M I erz-T MA 7.0B1C PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 'BEEF, STEAK OR CREAM" Go South or go North, we ha al large farm" ....... ' beef feeding equipped —‘ loading a -mlng. 800 acre: with all moderi lugeris, cemen y barn 50'x192 • size machine 0 acres, dairy equipped, wl... tie stalls, gutter cleaner, milk house. Large 2-atory b a 34'x222'. 224 acres f lable, modern homes, also Vi of and mineral rights. Located the beautHul north country. I sale now at only $110,000 « $29,000 dn. For appointment • for 3S-5014-F. We have levc smaller farms all sizes. J let us know your desires. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron Sf. 334-3581 Open Wk. NItot til 9:00 Chicken Talk \“SlIIJE”lv'iTE"^iA'*N"c'?.rsr "Golly, It's Good" rhis famous Country Chicken Franchise Is based on a proven secret of success. If you i have a store location w< seek out and determine th available for you. Learn the distinct advantages o ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 office, or small bus. Inte redecorating priced with tei C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor EARN $850 PER MO. INVEST $2300 NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Art is big business. Man wit 5 lo 8 hrs. per week, must p< FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO ....- ----- - you and your wife. SUN OIL CO. Veekdays, Ml 4-4434, weekends end 9 LEASE OR FOR sale. ) GUN SPORTING GOODS location in new shotting CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR IIJ___________________338-40B4 TOP LIQUOR BAR A working man's bar lust outside city limits of Pontiac. Loaded with business, top location at Intersection of two main highways, large parking area. Fairly priced at $115,000 with terms. THIS WILL GO FAST. HURRY. DRUG STORE Well located store with prescription department. Has approx. $20,000 In stock. Real estate with 40x40 masonry building Incl. for lust $23,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac, 333-7157 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "BOILER MAKERS" Easy to operata "Copper Mine," no food, no dancing, or |uke-box, or pool tabiM, lust booze, but could bo Installed for additional Income If desired. Gross In 1947 was $<6,000, lease only $175 Including heat. Beautiful brick bldg, downtown on a prims corner of one of Michigan's booming cities. Steady Irada winter and summer. Working man's trade from copper mines lumbering mills, also Michigan apartments and additional 35'xSO' attached building tor food operation or more apartments THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAR,Y 6. 1968 C—0 HAVE STATIONS WILLLEASE W« havt nnw excellent service stations tor leasa In Pontiac High Gallonaga etid printable mechanical business. Small trepeck OR GUS CAMPBELL «74-3184. Sale HpttwhoM Cwli 65 MAPl-f bedroom set. Its ■ SEE THIS Tractor dealership In Drayton Plains. A going business parts, equlpmanf, 30 X 40 building, 60 X 550 ft. lot and a 4-room home, all this for $35,000, terms. For Information coll HllTER REALTY, 682-8080. ___________________ TAVERN AND SDM 865,000 gross with excellent equipment. Includes living quarters, only $15,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid vinyl Tile ........... fc ea Vinyl Asbestos tlla ....... 7c ea kilald Tile, sxt ..........7c ea Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll'" 1063 GE AMERICANA STOVE; GE portable TV and stand; bedroom furniture; lawn equipment and other household and clothing Items. Sole Land Contracts 6 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m Discount $i,»5o. balance $i3,06o at $135 monthly, iVi per cent interest. Your costs $11,100.. Secured by 4 family Income near GM plants. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, ask for Mr. Clark. New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Br'------------ chests and dressers. Lots _______ bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large ' small size (round, droo-leaf, ... tangular) tables In 3-, S- add 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_______________FE 4-7881 WILL TAKE $5,200 for a seasoned $6,650 land contract. 7 percent Interest, secured CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wt pay cash for usad homes Wanted Controcts-Mfg. 60-A 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea 'Js befot you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdykp Rd. FE 5-8K — Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.________________________ fiUlCK CASH FOR LAND contracts, Clark Real Estate. FE 3-T888, res. FE 4-4813. Mr. Clark 1 Million Hi-Fi, TV a Radios Decorative stitches, blind I etc. No attachments needed, dial. Unclaimed freight. Bal.____ or pay $6 per mo. Call Northern ‘ppllance W3-9746. 23" SILVERTONE, T V. UHF, AM-FM-SHORT WAVE stereo com-binatlon, $150. 651-9683. AM-FM RADIO Lovely walnut Mrao console, long, deluxe BSR 4-spe^ chai lust 3 mos. old. Balance — $157.02 cash or $7.50 monthly. ----- Appliance, 335-9283. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-684Z OLOR TV 21" SILVERTONE, 1 year old, value $650, sell for $275; Glove Chief 90 Waft all Band CW Transmitter, $55. 624-5381. BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTa matic washer, $25. Inside doors, $5. Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Living room suite, beds. G. Harris, FE 5 2766.___________________ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle be-'- —' complete, $49.50 ___ .... Furniture. 210 E. Pike. ). Pearson'S CHROME DINETTE sets, assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs, $69.95 Value, $29.95, also 6 _________ sets. New 1968 designs, formica fops. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. - 33 CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Col and Contemporary chairs sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expe ‘ ' Phone J35-I700. ELECTRIC STOVE, t_, stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766.________________ FORMICA TOP TABLE, 6 chairs, $35. lounging chair, $25. also lounging chair with ottoman, $20. Call 626-9016._________________________ I GIDAIRE REGRIGERATOR- GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT coi ditlon. 36", double oven, 2 yr old. $225 new, now $70. 335-3794. . $149. G. A. 6S-A antique HEFINISHING ting In fint antique, r» finishing, furniture repair of all fypes, hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All “If you don’t think over-eating can cause nightmares, V just take Janie Higgins on a dinner date! ’’ Sportinfj Goods ___________7‘ COME SEE AND TRY Aluminum shaft GOLF CLUBS Hage, Ultra, Palmer, Wilson, Staff, Spalding Executive OUR HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN. Northwood Green Acres Maple near CrookSa Troy. 68»-2233 Pets-Hunting 0^^ 1968 GREAT LAKES, Id* x 46' Excellent condition, furnished moving must sacrifice, 683-3129.________ PEERLESS /MOBILE HOMES, 13318 Dixie Hwy. Vi ml. N. Mt. Holly STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE _______ FE 44)924 _________ ■■“ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and rear M LKUigWElWT L TRiSltERS tIon at Warner frailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one -* Wally Byem's exciting caravai 20 different models of new 1967 Pickup truck campers al close out-prIces. Save up to $800. prices start at $745 for cabover models. BILL COLLER Vi mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 Reiit Trailer Spaw______________W ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. Some small lots available. Square Lake Trailer Park. Telegraph Rd., Pon-tlac, Mich, 338-9569. IRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. Comping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets showers, 1140 Ml 5, Ortonv McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekt __ or 966-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 BEAUTIFUL AKC TINY poodll puppies, also Poodle grooming anc tiny white toy stud service. Reas 5854453 or LI 4-0340. POOL TABLE, slate top, 7 months old, complete, 852-5023. POOL TABLE Special 4x8 Brunswick Celebrity regular $495 on sale $395 . 5 yea; guarantee, all equipment. Saffron Billiard Supply. 542-8429. $I Off Regular Charge $6 up Toy Poodles. $8 up ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suite, good condition, $60. Apt. sizr —-stove, good condition. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, NEW LOANS TO $1,000 usually on first visit. Quick, frier ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B' -- ' —4i.-Thurs.-9-7 FrI. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ______ table, 2 table lamps (11 9'x12' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with d( dresser, chest, full-size bed Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity “ 5plece dinette set with ------- chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. f E. HURON_____________FE 51501 LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 80 E LAWRENCE •' LOANS $25 to $1,000 BAXTER VlIviNGS^N E Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153B-9 JANUARY SPECIALS Easy Spin Dryer, repossessed, 6 —os. old. It. gas range; ed electric range rigidaire dryer, $19.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd._________FE 4-357J KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, KIRBY VACUUM, 4 MONTHS Old, Mortgag# Loani 62 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages for €veryone» tven If behind. WidowSa divorcees and peopla with bad credit are OK without. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. f-398-7902._______________________________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY.________674-223 Swaps__________________ 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA, prolecfor, 35 mm Argus, 40 overcoat—for 12 gauge pump or double barrel shotgun and or cash. 682-6983-__ 50 GALLON ELECTRIC hot water heater and lawn sweeper, for? heater and lawn sweeper, or ? OR 3-6462. _________ 1965 CHEVY DUMP, Allis Chalmers tractor plus cash tor later model dump-truck. 887-5207.___________ ALMOST LIKE NEW 18 CUBIC FT. Refrigerator. 150 lb. freezer npartment. Copper color. Will de for car. EM 3-4155. BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING Will trade (or car or i EM 3- HIGH POWERED TRANSMITTER, swap for anything of equal ___________________ LIVING ROOM CHAIRS and table, rustic for bedroom fun 682-5142, after 3. SalB Clothing ________________ AUTUMN HAZE Mink Stole, tically new, 642-5647.__________ ROYAL PASTEL mInK Coat, size 14-16 like new, must be seen to be appreciated, sell for ess than Salo Housohold Goods 65 Brand New Furniture 3 ROOMS FURNITURE JANUARY CLEARANCE 4-Pc Bedroom with Spring and mattress JANUARY CLEARANCE 2 Pc. living room *4 JANUARY CLEARANCE 5 Pc. dinette ” JANUARY CLEARANCE Drastic price cuts on all floor sarr pie stoves, refrigerators, washer; dryers and TV's. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at.Walton, _FE 2-6842 $273 $127 AUTO AND BOAT show carpet, 50c per sq. yard and up, 9 to 5 daily, 8 Til noon Sat. 22150 W. Eight Mile. Southfield._________ BOLENS and SIMPLICITY Tractors with 30 attachments McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS $122 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, 01 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn ” ‘ COAL AND OIL xi condition, OR 32362. E.' Pike St., FE 4-7881. MUST SELL-SINGER Zig-Zag sewing machine, bl or pay $5 ...... ... ..... .ccount. «=■= 4-3886, Monarch Sewing Centers. PLASTIC WALL TILE a. G Outlet____1075 W. nuiu Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, g I a s s w a r i misc. 80 Lafayette, first street pas Oakland on Wide Track. 3356932. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER combination, 30" range,, exc. condition. After 6 P.M. 332-227^1 REFRIGERATOR, 1957, $45. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zip tagger, in sturdy carryinj case. Repossessed. Pay off: $3B CASH Or Payments of $5 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905_______________ SINGER SINGER MODEL 66 Beautiful walnut cabinet, zig-zag-ger make fancy sfllches and lyt-tonholes. Sell on new accoum for $32 72 or $5 per mo. CeM Northern Appllancer 673“97d6. T Christmas layaway. Originally , $325. 887-'4331 Restaurant table $5. 6 iBby Grand plano; $400. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 WURLTtZER APARTMENT PIANO, mahogany, exc. condition, $400. 9237 Tan Bay, Union Lake.____ WURlITZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332 0501 8192 Cooley ' ...... SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One- of Michigan's Largest Dealer, all models m stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18'/i HP. Electric, W- ' Breeds Grooming. Uncle Charlie's, Pe Pontiac. 332-8515. Music Lesson^^^_______ ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. ------ervice, PulaneckI, OR 3-5596 72 Office Equipment ADDING MACHINE SALE! Guaranteed top quality at lowest prices. Also used and rebuilt from $19.50. Brand new Bohn desk computers from $119. SPECIAL BARGAINS WHILE THEY LASTI Paymaster Checkwriter Ditto 8. Standard Duplicator Friden Calculator Comptometer Monarch pricemarking machine (like e. Taylor. 602 University Dr. FLOUR MODEL BATH Carry with, $25. G. A. Thor PRINTING EQUIPM multlllth offset press making equipment *'41 offset printing press $995. Also various desks. Forbes 5433 Dixin Waterford 6234)200. Store Equipment For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Sportii^jGo^ HOT WATER BASEB(4aRO RADL LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4<462. - ~ NEW FASHION COLORS are Sue' delight. She keeps her carpet bright with Blue LustrOI Rent eleetric shampooer $1. Opdyke Hardware—1960 Opdyke.________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F H E standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallc hrater, $49.95; 3-olece bath set $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.9;. shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut anC threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.________ POOL TABLE, 4'x8', Formica cabinet, ------- ... Telegraph, Tournament Sales. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- STAIR CHAIR ESCALATOR. Used 2 weeks. Call after 6 p.~ — FE 5-7555. value, $29.95. Marred, t( Michigan Floure-------- ' Lk. FE 4-8462. - TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lustre ---- ,------------ -..,j upholstery. lampooer, $1. . Walton. Rent e I e c t r i SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews singl-double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 PER MO. FOR B MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 table AND 4 CHAIRS. $50;.BuJfle1 ,x8xsa" particle board, ------- 1025 Oakland_______________ FE 4.4595 THE SALVATION aBMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 “** '*' USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, tYpawrlters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting | boards and tables. Forbes. 4500i Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767 or M 7-2444. TABLE AND CHAIRS, REFRIGER- _____ alor, electric stove, living room ”r-\ T—I r ' X chairs. 363-7527. ----— 3 Room Outfit T“S''|«T“p"erwe°?k.'’Tl floor samples $298 7 piece beautiful modern living riwh Includes; sola, chair, 2-step, ’ «(-tea table, 2 decorator lamps. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes ‘o 300 lb. bales. ^ , Industrial cafeteria tables, seats A $19.95 36' van trailers, car , $1.30 week. GE ITEMS SOLO SEPARATELY Instant Credit-Free Delivery $4.00 viAekly for everything KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) 9 00 »3-5« Weekly PEARSON'S furniture 0 E. Pika FE ■*- FE'5-1705 or FE 8-0927. USED TV'S, 8l9.9S COLOR TVs, $299.95 , _ Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy.________ 673-8011 WACnUT BEDROOM suite With d mattress. FE 5-2011. 1229 MODEL A. EORO Tudor per cent restored, exc. running condition ail original. Call 693-1870, after 6 p.m. wk. days. $3, one-half hour. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 National-Burroughs $30. R. C. ALLEN CASH register, lood condition, $295. Call after *37-7335. 74 5-V-GUNS Now open daily 11 a.p. to 8 p.m ?.rtr«? «S"o’n,T^ 4-7651.^__________________ i9M~EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Available In 3 big models. Standard track, wide track, and wt track elec. Demonstration rides the Scatmoblle, the new land a... snow vehicle. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge RcL to Dennode "Si.‘St low signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlftlCO LAKE. 629-2179. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Mr.: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD (3N FISH LAKE ROAD “ r, ■ ' v MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 DALMATION PUPS 9 WEEKS; AKC, wormed, shots. Outdoor trained. $75. PH: 772-0076 or LI 3-5605. ______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. fC mos. old. AKC, shots. 642-2376. GERMAN SHEPHERD pup. months old. Reas. 674-1743. SKI-DOO'S We have a complete line on dispi AS LOW AS $695 Iso a complete line of skl-doo clothing access, and trailers. Come in for a demonstration ride now. See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. Scorpion No Money Down — 36 mo. t PRICED TO SELL COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Jj ighlatid_(M59 ) 68^ FOR REW -in Cruise-AI-6. 363-2088. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karlbou ....... WantoJ Caw-Tracta_lOT TOP S PAID (Downtown Storo Ohiy) for all shotp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. Wa ora prepared to moke you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN Auto Accessories Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 . ——-0 parts TIres-AutopTruck Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar I Ir.mediote Ca^hl All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Factory Rebuilt Motors for cars, trucks. $89 up. E-terms. High performance engine; Corvair specialists. M o d t r Engines, 537-1117._______________ Motorcycles We would like to buy lote model GM Cars or will oct cept 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. 550 Oakland Ave. _FE 2-8101 Junk CarS’Trucks (Iras, reasonable. ........................... $1,695 inlature 8 ft. Beeline ................. $t,26S| 8 ft. Tour-a-Home 8770 Still a good selection of covers and xpirei 2-10-1 sleepers ef similar savings. 1335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate 1967 NORTON SCRAMBLER. 750 -2,300 miles. $1,000. Cell Jeff Barnhart, after 6:30 p.m. 335-2053. 3200 S. Rochester Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-39 SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 14- Frolic ................ $1,495 ,16' Frolic ............. C"ARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES end MOTORCYCLES new and used. At dls- ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE $-9948. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— ~ -•arlers end generators, C. Dlx* JUNK CARS -ed — hlohe 5-3620. ...... Drayton Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 days wl SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minlblkes as low as 1139^5. Take M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAW-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. german SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC 21' Travelmaster beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. 124' Boles-Aero Will le - I low Frolic, S.C. HALF BRITTANY AND helf T*r, puppies, $4 ea. Blond. 338-0582. _ RISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, hunt or b'four-A- show. PR 2-3156, Warren.______j ■" MASSjVE .SWISS ^ c n < >n Jacobson Troiler Soles WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcyclas A few '67s left at AN DERS(?N^a“eS ^SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7102 97 14' SPEEDLINER WITH 80 horse SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN _______ PHONE 335B141 TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK AND Usda Aute-Truck Porte T02 '0 MERCURY ENGINE AND automatic tranimissionp S1S0. OR 3-9046. _______________________ 4451. s, 6 mos., mala. 335- OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG pup-pies, AKC, Champion sired, e" white faces. 47^5116 or VE 7-9093. POODLE CLIPPING REASONABLE and stud ser rvice^FEJoeSJ^ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poelng, by appointment. FE 5-4095. PUPPIES, HALF ENGLISH Bull dog, $10. 673-3103._____ PUREBRED GERMAN SHI puppies, male end Femali UL 2-3350. 30" AND 36" PUREBRED GERMAN „?hepherd puppies (papers lost! ' Washington. 781-4146. I trade? registered toy fox TERRIERS and ^Chlhua|iua^^pypple5, also STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) 682-9440 TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, NO paper $15 each, 625-4097. Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK_. WOODWARD at WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware_________FE OLLY HOLLY 634-9209 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — del. ell areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 628-2563. PONTIAC LAKE builders SUIJ ply. ' ------' ““ ^ WoodXo^ BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. FOR SALE, FIREPLACE WOOD delivered. 693-6609 or 62806M. WHITE BIRCH, $18 PER CORO, ed hard wood, $15 cord, charge Call'FE 2-4909 after 7 p.m HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE PehJIlu^^ ______ Drayton Plains ICE SLED LESS E’NGINE. Cash or storage. Start at Clark fork lift truck, 3500 lb., $695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE-DESK, CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SELL. New 5 h.p., 3 phase Hr compressor. w and used steel. OPEN HOUSE AT Evan's Equipment FEB. 10,11 INTRODUCING 1968 WHEEL HORSE AND BOLEN^ LINES. THE BIGGEST SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD. FREE SNOWMOBILE RIOEJ-FOR THE CHILDREN, DOOR AND REFRESHMENT^ TOO! CO/ME OUT AND ENJOY THE DAY WITH US. beams, plate, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. ______FE 3-7011 Han^ tirois-Macliinery 68 24" CINCINNATI SHAPER UNI-versal. A-1 condition under power. Wellng Tool Co., 25205 Trov—""" ' Dearborn. LOgan 5-$270. SPECIAL HOURS FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SAT. 9:00-8:00 P.M. SUN. 12:00-6:00 P.M. REGULAR HOURS MON.-FRI. 9-6 P.M. SAT. 9-5 P.M. CLOSED SUN. 6507 Dixie Hwy. 62M711 It SAGINAW FE 4-9587 B & B AUCTION pvfry FRIDAY ..... 7:00 P.N ivERY SATURDAY .... 7:M P.Jj EVERY SUNDAY WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION )B9 Dixie Hwv. OH »-771 WATCH FOR TYLER'S Grand Opening Ir'-'— Uvestoi^ FIRST LESSON free. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 363-0009._ REGISTERED BLACK W°"GAN gelding, champion “male beagle, $25 FE 2-9034 l-A POODLE CLIPPING. $3 A.,-up. Stud lervlce and puppits. FE 4-6438._____________________ 1-A AMERTc^ ESKIMO, Doxies, Open Sundays 1 to 5. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" MONTH OLD FEMALE, BEAUTIFUL MINI-TOY Poodles. AKC. Males, $65—female, $75. 588- grown females due to reduction. Toy black and dark apHcot stud service. 335-6329 or 332-5639. ADORABLE MONGREL PUPPIES, tree to good Home. 391-1701.___ "ADORABLE SHAGGY PUPPIES ____________________________ AKC PO"mERAnTaN male puppies, 338-4916. AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS,^line "-reasonable. FE 5-9052. AKC PEKINGESE PUPS. ________ EM 3-3778 _____ AKC, CKC, R E G 1 S t E R Alaskan Malamute pups, show ...---,11 I implon bl 34-3923. AKC 8 MONTH female A housabroken. $75. 852-2024. AKC DACHSHUND $75. 363-0743. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6S77 Dixie Hwy. ____ 625-4400 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410_________________F_______ WOLVERINE TRUCK (TAMPEIRS and sleepers. New end used, $•“* up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoi telescoping, bumpers, I e d d e ----- s,|„, )— Lake. EM Stan Perkins - Auctioni “el^ns, sa'l^s'^ Ra«?r' M 752-2125^ MARE AND COLT. 10221 Crosby Lk. Rd„ Clarkston REGISTERED HALF Arabian ai Morgan gelding, 4 yrs. o d, $2l». 1 Hereford brand saddle, $185. UL 2-2777, after 5 p.m._______ U 83-A Hay-Graln-Feed^ FOR SALE-HAY __________________ OR 3-S9$l Open Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Set., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-P6S0 Special Sale JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS I, MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600. Open Daily 9 to 6, ctosed Sunday. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAV7 AND TALLY-HO CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dalov 9-6 FE $-441 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-er, MIrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evinrude motors, Pamco trillers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and Wlow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 689-2179. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly RO., Holly ME 4.6771 Open Dally end Sundays— ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open dally 9-6_______ OB 4-041 STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER Mobile Hoiwm 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 opdyke 5430 DIXIE - • ----- S. of Watertorc 1965 STEWART, EXCELLENT c r Pontiac. 334-9607. 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X o5', -- I 2 bedrooms. $450. down, r payments. Cell 332-1657. LIKI 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-11 Open dally till 8 p. Poultry STEWING chickens Me each, 575 Union Lake Rd., Union Delta Farm Equipment cCaRK's TRACTORS AND MACHIN- FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL ! 12x50' Marietta $4995 12x60' Victor $5995 ON DISPLAY AT: C'enberry Lake Mobile FOSD TRACTOR 9 N, scoop, 4; wheel rubber tired wagon. FE ________________________, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, 627-3292. INVENTORY CLEARANCE 4ew Massey Ferguson lawn and garden tractors end Implements Call 0 - buy at: BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC registered _^^5376._ ___ ___________ BEAGLE HOUND, IVs-YEAR, $15. 225 East Pike Street. > Bob H $25 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Indi45trial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 ■ FE 4-1442 _ Open Dally Including Sunday SWAP: TANDEM ROAD Grader working doxtr or loador or tani truck. 673-3481. Sat, and Sun, till 5 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. BOAT SHOW '6$ models on display TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS tree tow. 682-7080. ’ wrecked cars. F .V.. axle, tri powers, ball housing, body parts, etc. H Q H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200._________________ New und UieJ Trucks 103 1950 FORD PICKUP. GOOD con- :en be eeen at 1765 Alsdort Rd., I blocks oft Auburn and Crooks 1959 INTERNATIONAL — BC-180, 2 brakes, good e 974». 1803 Bell > 1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, Exc. condition, 81000, S49-7486. 1963 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP, ;xtres, spotless. 674-3955.________ 1964 FORD F-100 WITH cover. Exc condition. $9M. 335-4594.__________ $895 boats NOW IN STOCK New Sllverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete Mercury Motors 3.9 to I2S HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Clltf Dreyers (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly “•= '' $2788 THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudo Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph •.■.■..m. TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on DIspIl. Discount OP all 1967 Boats-Motors -95 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan ' -*'* Ih no down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive, power brakes and steering, hubs, excellent condition, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. TROJAN 26' SEA SKIFF, harttop — Iser, delivered new 1967, Teak ks, loaded with extras, I, sacritica $5.950. 626-6733. ”11966 CHEVY V, ■-----Can be . F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET down payment, our instructors leech you to lly. ~ " ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR ' Wonted Curs-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest n get the best" at Averill I LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track F E 4-J 006_or__FE 3-7854 BRAND NEW, 1968 Jeep Universal with 4-wheel drive, bucket seals, factory equipment, full price only $2188. Many colors to choose. Grimalcii 900 Oakland Avt._FE 5-9421 never us^ for vwrk. 58^1513. Victor' HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-:s. Olds and Boicks lor out-ot-la market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avi JACK LONG I Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck — Dealer 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 363-5600 FE 5-5900 station wagon wanted. 1946 or newer. Private. 682-0143. COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x60' Holly Park at $6800 1968 12'xM' at $3,795 Just In, 1968 12'x65' Mod Also the King, lJ*”; STOP HERE LAST sav*lngs*on everything *ln stpc*l. , Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will no knowingly M&M MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1-6 MOTOR SALES Now at our new location iM7 Dixie hwy 338-0772 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. New 1968 12'x60' Elcer-W» 1064 Oakland FE 4-1508 We pay more tor sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 FOR SALE: HOUSETRAILER._^ First $2,000 takes It. Move right In. call 673-3612, mornings. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, ConvMtIonal ^ and ^ mttoern^ ^*ght. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1799 iuH?™r?0h°L Phone*' MY '*-0711? ml. 5. of Like Orion on M24. TO> $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dlkls. TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1963 ' 3-ton Pickup, V-6 engine. 1964 Chevrolet 'b-ton 8' Fendersle Pickup. 1-6 engine. 1965 GMC Vi-ton 8' Wideside pickup, 1-6 engine. 1966 GMC '/9-Ion 8' Wideside Pickup, GMC Foctory Branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485 Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 C—10 THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Ant* iRMranei^arim 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available , CALL TdDAYl PERFECT, $300 1957 MGA, BEST OFFER. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1M1 VW 3 door. With radio, hea Idaal second car for the, II woman. $405. On US 10 at A Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1003 RENAULT, RADIO, good tires, ------ UL ^3033. 1965 ENGLISH FORD GT with radio, heater, buckets, and $695 1045 OPEL WAGON, VERY cl exc. running condition, 335-3155. ................ GOOD condition, light blue with overdr’ - ' " ' AM 4 , FM radio, _____ never been u— ... $3100, FE 5-7134 or 54Q.Q370. 1047 MG MIDGET Sportster vertible, 4-speed transmis radio. Little green beauty. $1441 KEEGO PONTIAC DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL *“mG SALES TsIrVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til a p.m. 4 days w‘ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT CADILLAC 1966 COUPE DeVIlle, full ir, aif/ vinyl top* like new. accept trade. 646-T945. NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI HASKINS RENAULT, 1043 Dauphlne 4 TURNER FORD, 444-750.0 < SHARP 1044 VOLKSWAGEN 3-DOOR Grimaldi of condition. We * from! HAROLD TURNER FORD, ^^7500. 444 S. Woodward, Birm- THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE! station Wagons, Roadster now at prices more ... than you can Imagine. In today and drive, the Grimaldi TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 VOLVO S132 1044 2-DOOR. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorbed VW Dealer 14 mile North of Miracle A.... 1745 S. Telegraph________FE O-i'SI New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI Standard Auto. Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt Need a Car? Nevo in the area? Repossessed?—Go rn isheed ? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got 0 Problem? Call Mr. White FE 8-4088 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT , REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV.* LUCKY AUTO 104S W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or _FE_ 3-7854 BUICK BUYEJ1S - ATTENTIONI — -ij — j------------ regardless ' 200 A-l used cars hi choose f HAROLb TURNER FQRO, - New and Usad Cv« 106 BUICK, 1043, 444-7500. 444 S. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 104-21Q Orchard Lake Rd. < 1964 BUICK steering, power brakes, shart owner, only 3L0M^'«"«' ""'V Suburban Olds 435 5. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1965 BUICK LeSobre 2 door hardtop, automatic, pov steering, brakes, one owner, o $1395 OAKLAND, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland $1695 AUDETTE 1044 CHEVY IMPALA V.0, er, power steering, b matic, beautiful degp m------------- lundy finish with bi^ interior, ou are iooking for the excep- 1050 CADILLAC FULL [ air. No rust. New tl Clean. $550. 852-3345. 1043 CADILLAC CADILLAC, 1044 COUPE OeVlIle, like new, air, full power, 4 way seat, 24,000 miles, private owner, $3300. 330-4073 — ' — LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON O AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1044 CADILLAC, FULL POWER, new tires, like new, one owner, you must see to appreclatf, $3,700. Can.be seen at the Chalet Inn, 70 N. Saginaw. See Ralph.____________ and more extras. ,. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 7,000 miles, all power ' ditloning. EM 3-3514. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save.. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 TT E N' BUYERS, regardless „ . ___ cars to choose HAROLD TURNER FORD, CHEVROLET, 1054 Wagon, good. $05. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. S. Woodward, Bl—' — I CHEVROLET WAGON. Runs I tires. $150. 424- CHEVROLET, 1041, automatic, $405. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 444-7500. ---- rd, Birmingham. BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1961 CORVAIR Moii'za metaltic b(ua with matching bucket s e e * “ automatics excellent conditions a 1295. $5 downs S Standard Auto 481-0004 1961 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible, VO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with matching vinyl Inferior, BALANCE DUE $184.13. Just ass - * payments ot $2,02 per week. MR. WHITE AT; King Auto Sales Used Cpft V 106 [Nay and Uead Care -, 1040 FALCON STATION ............ ' 11ZS..2T CYLINDER stick. i. .CHeVY__ BELAIRE, 4 1045 CHEVY ,11 WAGON aytometle, _ radio, heater Good condition. $750. F ly down. HAROLD i. TURNER FORD, 444-7500. price vns. /mr. rarRs. I TURNER FORD, 644-75QD, 1045 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 cyl. radio, heater, beautiful Sahara Beige Ing interior, spotless -------- — out. Plus all the economy of GMs famous 4-cyl. engine, only $1,080 full price, $88 down, *" '■ — John McAuliffe Ford — Oakland Ave._________^ FE i__ 1044 CHEVELLE WAGON; SHARP. V-8 automatic. Radio, whitewalls, red finish. $140 down, balance to finance only—$1400. RAY KESSLER'S TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 44 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door se s and looks like n On US 10 at MI5, Clarkston, MA $1788 full price, $88 down, i $54.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford IQ Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-door, wergitde, radio, show room life finish, $1495. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624-4501 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1064 IMPALA Supei $2195. itewSlIs,' 64 CUSTOM 2-door Tempest, radio, heal from $1595. 1048 GTO 2-door hardtop, automatic, ----er steering, brakes, radio, tires, rally 2 wheels. $3305; M15 8t 1-75 Interchange CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 1047 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, 327 cubic in. V-8, turbo-hydramatic double power plus many f * - $2395. Milford. 685-2120._____ CAMARO. *1967, autornatlc, Hk< , HAROLD an, $1495. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, ford, 684-1025. CHEVY BEL AIR 4-door, engine, Powergllde, whitewalls, to choose from, $2145. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE________________424-4501 1067 CHEVY SPORTS turto-hydire'mi $2305. Milford, 4 wheels, $245 c of $1050 with a raciory warraniy RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH < Oakland Ave. 1967 CAMARO, 350 SS Sport Coupe, , good , $625, HAHN 1962 IMPALA 2-door Hardtop, 327 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, white used, 40,000 actual miles, 25 monti $895 AUDETTE PONTIAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP ntvi* Hu/v fus 10) MA 5-2635 1966 Chrysler $1995 BEATTIE FORD ir FORD DEALER Since .. IIXIE HWY„ IN WATERFORD 623-0900 CHEVROLET, 1062 Wagon, air. $705. .....v.w.v., money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. ' woodward, Birmingham. 1062 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-door 6-cytinder. automatic, radio heater, whitewalls, silver blue witi matching Interior, B A STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Chevrolet Station Wag. $695 ^ NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 96? Oakland_______962 Oaklan TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS U CORVAIR Monza mune. wit speed, radio, heater Clark: . $495. On US 10 i 1, MA 5-5071. 1964 Malibu $895 Your payments are 14 S. Woodward. Birmingham. «Want Ads for Action NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 __Oakland_____ ___962 Oakland ^ TOM RADEMJCHE'R CHEVY — OLDS 1044 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door sedan, V8, eulomatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, white with red Interior, new car trade In. Only $1105. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. TURNER FORD, 444-7500, MILOSCH ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1046 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, full power.'Only $1005. JACK LONG FORD Rochester 1040 DODGE. 4-CYLINDER. Stick. . D. 424-4418._______________________ DODGE, 4-DOOR. 4-cyllnder ck, midnight blue with matching KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. COLLECTORS ITEM 1057 Thundarbird, needs brake -------- 402-4033. ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. $30 . We « Woodward, Birmingham. SPECIAL lOSa Ford, stick 1062 Dodge, radio, auto 2, 1045 Dodge and Ford 1057 Chrysler 8, ridio Plenty others and few tr- Economy Cars — 2335 Dixie — FE »-2)Jt T-BIRO, 1041, power, sharp. $40 * ■ money dowm^ H,^ TURNER FORD, 444-7500. STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1961 Thunderbird $595 Your payments $4.14 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 lakland__________042 Oakland ■ payments: No rust. FE 2- WOULD YOU BELIEVE New and Used Cars NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES AAANY MANY TO CHOOSE '63 Bonneville Cpe '44 Corvalr Monza Cpe ■ '42 Chevy Cpe, V-8, slick OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ---- FE 8- , stick, full price BUY HEREl PAY HERE! at- Marvel Motors 251 Oakland FE 8-4079 1963 FORD GALAXIE, automatic, ■cylinder, spectally priced at; $395 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily________ 674-2257 1963 FAIRLANE 2-DOp RONEY'S AUTO, automatic. This < 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. LUCKY AUTO BUY HERE-PAY HERE! Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth U 1963 FALCON 2 DOOR, like n condition throughout, $695. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE IMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemin? “I made him bring back all the stuff he’d taken out of your yard all summer, Mr. Snyder!” THUNDERBIRD, FULL er, exc. condition. 482-2755. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE wagon, » V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful metallic gold with all New and Used Cars MERCURY, 1965 Co vinyl Interior le pearl Is _________ ________price $88 $37.47 per month. 5-year or S mile warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945VJ MUSTANG HARDTOP, poppy FAIRLANE, 1946 4- r down. Full PrI 23,000 miles. UL I I, red convertible, 335- MUSTANG, 1944, li TURNER FORD, 444-7500. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER _ FAIRLANE . —. excellent. Full price $495. I FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1965 COMET 2-door Sedan. $950 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 50 W. Maple______Ml 4-2900 1966 MERCURY Sedan, power steering, | $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mfercury Sales 1966 MERCURY Colony Park 9-passenger si wagon, factory air conditioning $2495 Bob Borst Hiw aidi U«ad Cart 1 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You DOWNEY 1967 OLDSMOBILE Toronado In mint condition, has ‘■-•--I Includlp- '— - original $3995 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 2-door hardtop. It- Is equipped, and Is very, very clei $2495 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme 2-door hardtop, this one has all the extra features you expect from^su|h a tine cr DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 eOVERi” - / I^LVMOdf'll"- TENTJONI $ -----Hess of 9 VALIANt WAGON, white, $100. PLYMOUTH imr-'- —"■- Perry. DOOR, . aaio, neater, $150. Can ei corner of Huron 8. J Perking Co. VALIANT, 1963, automatic. $595. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. ■*' Woodward, Birmingham. :yl. automatic, radio. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. RECEIVED COMPANY CAR -must sell 1967 Plymouth Valian Signet 200, bucket seats, new tires Lincoln-Mercury Sales - "I. Maple___________Ml 4-2200 1947 COUGAR 2 S. Call 335-5990. 1967 MERCURY MARQUIS _______ hardtop with full power, vinyl roof, E-Z-eye glass, remainder of new car guaranteel $295 down, finance balance of only $2450. RAY fed, good rur an, 682-4368. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 4-passen^er ^ S t a brakes^ li^gaga rack, very $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 S. Woodward ’ ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. $39 or old car down regardless of condition. We will tow It In. 200 A-l " “ ------- ------ KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 924 Oakland Ave.__^^EJ-9; 960 PONTIAC CATALINA. Good condition. Owner In 852-5472 call bet. 9:30-2:00 N«w and Usfd Can 106 1943 TEMPEST, 2 DOOR, 4 torri V-8, 3 speed transmission, 473-5002. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, betga with saddi interior, vinyl seats, automatic power steerTng, pbwer brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 38,W , actual miles, 25 mb"*- --- $1495 AUDETTE PONTIAC-^ 1850 Maple Rd. Ml ^840( SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5500 1,964 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop, Raven black wItt red Interior, power steering, power brakes/ radio, heater, whitewal tires, 40,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1395 AUDETTE I PONTIAC STAR CHIEF i steering, brakes, can't be h from new, beautiful robin egg b with deep blue all leather Interl sale priced at onlVi $1280 full price. __________... $53.07 per nth, spotless condition. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door. Clean In and out. $1,4 After 5 p ----- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door " Ifop, full power, low mileage, owner, excellent condition, 402- 1964 CATALINA 2-Door Sedan, silver blue matching inferior, a u t o m < power steering, power b radio, heater, whitewall tires, group, car is Immaculate. $1250 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 V c Rd. Ml 2- 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP Coupe, vinyl top. Power windows, steering and brakes. Automatic. Stiar- ---owner. $1449. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor ^13^0 1965 ^pONNEVU.LE. 2 offer. Can' _____ . ________ ^*d[t(****' 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, ■^'3-"?6K , 34,000 miles, excellent shape, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1965 PONTIAC Starchief 4 ■ 'atic, jMwer “ 1964 T-BIRD, AIR condltlonlnj ling, di ■2143. ! DOOR 1 rrdtop, 15 —......... -r, rad'io, t "i i~»»er steering. $1000. 739-3151 _ I TEMPEST, 1944 Wagon, power < CALL MR. WHITE A $595 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars re nivi. Drayton Plains. 9 dally ______ W4-2257I NEW tiras,' Niw qii4 Usad Cara TEMPEST 1 V-8, po-ar S!3; ' 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, 324 standard transmission, very good condlt^n, $1500. 628-3775. 1967 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, steering — brakes, al 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door with power steering, brakes, radic heater, silver gray, red Interior. $aye' HOMER RIGHT Motc5rs, Inc. Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet On M24 In Oxford, Michigan T SELL! NEW 1948 olive green ebird, with codovan top, 4-ed, many extras. 338-0340 after Nothing Down 19463 RAMBLER, one owner, radio, heater, serviced here, $0.40 per week. >. P-1125 1944 RAMBLER, Station wagon,, automatic, radio, heater, good transportation. $11.50 per week. P-1129 1945 AMERICAN Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1943 RAMBLER Classic, 4 doer, $495 at 4495 DIXIE HWY., Clarkston. MA 5-3112. I RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 9 . Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1947 REBEL STATION WAGON, 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio, still under warranty. Take advantaga ol our low prices on factory official car, '47 models still in stock, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, ------Lake, EM 3-4155. BONNEVILLE. King Auto Sales BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1966 GTO -8^ automatic, ^ with power, blue ''$2095 I Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward CAN YOU BUY A NEW CAR With a 5 year warranty, 50.000 mile warranty, all government safety equipment, and all federal ■’"fl' 3275 ________________ ________________ ! OLDS, 1943 Cutlass Convertible, $795. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD Radio, heater, whitewalls, steering, power brakes, automatic, batanc due $535.65. Just payments of f'®'’ — CALL MR. WHITE. BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 automatic, KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor_____________6M-34M 1966 Ford King Auto Sales Country Sedan Wagon 1 passenger^ with J89 1943 FORD GALAXIE FORD, .1964,-------... ---- Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7588. '■ ' Woodward, Birmingham. FORD, 1964 Custom V-t, ------------- Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7580. 444 Woodward, Birmingham. 1944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9- FORD, 1964 Country Sedan. ------ Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7508. 44 " Woodward, Birmingham._______ 1944 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 door $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1946 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, FORD, 1947 LTD Hardtop, alr^ $39 or an * ^ $2495. miles, must sell. $2500. Call 4 FORD GALAXIE ■dtop, with llo, heater, V-8, automatic, _ _ beautiful **metalllc chanv pagne finish, with matching JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 14 FORD \ Riggins, dea , 2-DOOR, standard; ford, 1 nice. $595 . 682-9223, i $39 or . r, TURNER FORD. 444-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. TURNER FORD, 444-75 dition. EM 3-4149. FAIRLANE, 1945 i 1964 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE pickup, low mileage, $1295. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE_______________624-4511 FORD, 1965, 4 FORD, 644-7500. s HAROLD TURNER d car down, r. Parks. HAROLD 644-7500. radio, heater, brand V tires, mud and snow, a real , at only $1588 full price $88 wn, $54.19 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 jtomatic. $39 or a Price $1295. 5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V 1965 Ford Custom 2-door TH V8, automatic, radio, hei il nice throughout! Only— $1095 Standard Auto j 1965 OLDS 88, DOUBLE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS OLDS 98 4 door I tery, $725, 335-4341. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ! $595. Buy hen 335-5147, after 5_ 1962 PONTIAC GRAND new. Full "rir. tW5. - Pay here! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave.____FE 8-4079 1962 PONTIAC B, $495. FE 5- STAR AUTO ««: 1962 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop *1 $495 ■ Your payments are MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS DELTA 88 4-door hardtop, f power and air conditioning. Pric $2295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 942 Oakland ________942 Oaklanc 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA i £ 8-4100 I. 984 Orel HASKINS AUTO SALES 9 4 3 BONNEVILLE Convertible, double power, only $895 on special! at 4495 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, 5-3112. PONTIAC SAFARI elation heater, whitewalls, low mileage. In excellent condition. CALL MR, WHITE, FE - STAR AUTO Wa Arrange Financing 1963 Grond Prix $1095 1967 OLDS I the extras including I FE 8-9661 - ’6^ ___________ W2_Oakland 1963 TFMEPST 2 DOOR automatic. Suburban Olds 635 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track F^-j004 __or____________ TEMPEST, 1963, aufomXfIc, $495. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 464 S. 5111 Woodward, Birmingham. ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SALE Going Strong at HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury ALL THIS WEEK Tremendous Selection Bonafide Savings As Low as $99 Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Bank Rates Immediate Delivery You'll Save Plenty 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1945 JEEP WAGONEER, 1966 JEEP 'heel drive, low mileage, on $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 CONTINENtAL ull power, air conditioning. $1495 Bob Borst BEATTIE FORD ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" IIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 )wn. Balance finance only—$)l400. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH uahland Ave___FE 5-9431 1945 FORD GALAXIE. 2 door hardtop, blue, radio, power ileer-auto., white watts, $1300. 444- Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1943 LINCOLN CONfiNENTAL. LUCKY AUTO MERCURY BUYERS -TENTION! $39 or old car regardless of condition. We w ____ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, Blrm-Ingham. MERCURY, 1943, ( Absolutely no mone' TURNER MERCURY. 1944 ♦^loor, sharp, $995. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD l TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S.j Woodward, Birmingham.___________ MERCURY, 1945 4 TURNER FORD. 444-7508. 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible $1295 1967 Firebird Cohvertible $2795 1966 1959 Rambler Chevelle Classic Wagon with 6 cyl. stick, blue with a Super Sport Hardtop white lop. Radio, transportation car Only— whftewalis*^and 4;SPEED, Marina blue with matching Interior. Now Only- $395 ; $1995 1965 Chevy 1962 Corvair Impala Super Sport Monza 2-Door with bucktt seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Now with radio, heater, power steering brakes, power windows, 4 speed, be the proudest guy In your Neighborhood ( Only— $695 $1695 1966 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop $1995 1966 Pontiac Venturd 4-door whitewaili, all t $1995 ON M24 LAKE ORION mfj PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager) OPEN 9 TO 9 MY 3-6266 ''Ay THE PONTIAC ERESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 C^—11 —Television Prb^rams- %TV Features Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice Channel!: a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY^■rV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY PJIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “The Mole People” (1956) Scientists discover ancient tribe living in hidden cavern in Asia. John Agar, Hugh Beaumont R (9) Denpis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant “ (56) Tales of Poindex- ter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) New — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop — Stern Prussian balloonist visits fort; Harvey K or man guest-stars. R C (50} McHale’s Navy -Binghamton, thinking McHale has been trading arms to the Japanese in return for coconuts. If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 f flow 7s the I Time to Buy mm 7.00x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 CITY TIRE 1508 N. Perry t mm ■■ ■»■ ■■ M ■■ ■ Sherriff^GosIin Co. Pontiac's Oldeit Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332<5231 Used Color TVs Guaranteed Condon’s Radio ft TV 730 W. Huron 334-9716 "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Mr. Cr Mrs. V. Chapman 1069 Berwick charges. readies R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Weekend C (9) Time Tunnel — Time travelers are being trailed ,by Billy the Kid (Robert Walker Jr.) R C (50) Munsters — Herman is entered in b r o n c -busting event. R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Daktari — Judy the chimp tries to make a fool of the sergeant selected to be Hedley’s replacement. (4) I Dream of Jeannie — If Jeannie doesn’t get out of the NASA safe in a hurry, she’ll be blown to smithereens. C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Coverage of competition opens with taped highlights of two hockey games — U.S.. vs C z e c h 0 s lovakia and Finland vs. Russia, 1964 gold medal winner. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis-Guests include Ernest Borgnine and the Baja Marimba Band. C (9) Monroes — Twins find a wounded dog, unaware that it has the poputation , of a vicious killer. R C (50) Hazel — Hazel is on the lookout for get-rich-quick schemes. R C (56) U.S.A. - History of science fiction is examined. ^ 8:30 (2) Red Skelton -Guests are Herschel Bernard! and Diane Linkletter, daughter of “House Party” host Art Linkletter. C (7) It Takes a Thief -Mundy is faced with big challenge: He must obtain contents of safe in foreign embassy. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) People in Jazz 9:00 (4) Movie: “McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force” (1965) Joe Flynn, Tim Conway, Gary Vinson, Tom Tully, Susan SiloC (9) Wojeck - Truck driver’s spoiled sandwich triggers a c 11 y w i d e search. C (50) Perry Mason — This inheritance disjiute features Antoinette Bower and Barbara Hale. R (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) Good Morning, World — -D a V e , anticipating a surprise birthday party, is in for quite a surprise. C (7) N.Y.P.D. - Corso tries to clear fellow officer accused of brutality. 10:00 (2) Close-Up: Dave Bing — Detroit Piston star is interviewed. C (7) Invaders — David’s peace mission is marred by distrust on both sides. C (9) Newsmagazine (50) Movie: “Guilty of Treason” (1950) Story of the trial and imprisonment of Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary. Charles Bickford, Bonita Granville, Paul Kelly. 10:30 (2) News Special — Harry Reasoner narrates “An Essay on Chairs.” C (9) Public Eye -Churchill, Man., Canada’s northernmost seaport on the Hudson Bay, is visited. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “In Love and War” (1958) Robert Wagner, Bradford Dillman, Jeffrey Hunter. C R (4) Tonight — Harry Belafonte is guest host. C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “So Long at the Fair” (1951) Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Saboteur” (Part 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) News C WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C , 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town WINTER OLYMPICS, 7:30 p.m. (7). WOJECK, 9 p.m. (9). CLOSE-UP, 10 p.m. (2^ NEWS SPECIAL, 10:3C pm. (2). 8:30 (7) Movie: “Something for the Birds” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R C4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Father Was a Fullback” (1949) Fred MacMurray, Maureen O’Hara R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me” (1953) Claire Trevor, Broderick Crawford RC (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50,(56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C — Radio Programs— TONIONT «:0*-WWJ, N#ws, Sport!, Weather WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Mike Rivers WPON, News WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, Tlewscope WJBK, News, O'Nell «:3!-WPON, Serenade S;45—WWJ. News, Emphasis 7:M-WWJ, News, Sports WPON, Arizona Weston WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Rick Stewart CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WJR, News, Music 7:1!-WXYZ, News, Music l:ee-WPON, Pontiac CB/ Commission WXYZ, News Music WJR, News, Panorama t:00-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 10;00-WJR, News, Focus Overnight. WJR, News, Sports, Music WEpNBSDAV MORNING (;0fr-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Carlson WCAR, News, Bill Oelzell WXYZ, News, Music WPON. News, Music CKLW, News, Chuck AAorgan WJBK, News Music, Averv 7:00—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Gary Pureca WPON, News, John Irons S:0»-WJR, News, Sunnyjide 0:3O-WJR, News, Music Hall fiOO-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your 10:0O-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, News, Music WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music WWJ, News, Marty WCAR, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim ZInser CKLW, News, Jim Edwards WJBK, News, Patrick 1:0O-WJR, News Godfrey l:(»-WPON, News, Appolson WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, News, Music 2:30-WJR, Music Hall 3:0*-WCAR, K CKLW, News, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank 0'N< €LOSe-IIP: HAVE BING TV2 sportscaster Ray Lane takes an in-depth look at the NBA’s leading scorer and last year’s Rookie of the Year. Highlights of the program include film footage of Bing’s career at Syracuse, an on-the-road trip with the Pistons and an interview with Bing. 10 WJBKm V (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (^56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:25 (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (66) Of Cabbages and Kings / 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many ' Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R 2:30 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Consultation 3:25 (50) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo The Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot —’ “Holiday in Cairo” C (7) News —Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten Hifs Turn Info Bores By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - There is something curious about the way last its producer announced recently that it will be among the missing on ABC next season. season’s television h|t suddenly turns into this season’s great big yawn. The distinctive style that made the show seem so fresh anc novel suddenly seems phony as a three-dollar toupee after constant exposure for perhaps a year, maybe longer. Some wear and tear is inevitable. It is impossible for the fans who tune in weekly about 30 times a year to ignore the devices used, or to fail to see plot bones as clearly as if shown in an X ray. Perhaps NBC’s “I Spy,” which started out three seasons back with a crisp, funny and new approach to the secret agent business, has been trapped by its own jauntiness. USUAL SELVES ^In Monday night’s episode, Robert Culp and Bill Cosby ; their usual fun-loving es even though hunting a killer, constantly ducking bullets and under arrest for murder. Somehow, the old chahn is lacking. After getting accustomed to their frolicsome dialogue over the seasons, it has suddenly become less amusing and more artificial. Maybe the actors are getting a bit weary of their roles, too. What started two seasons ago as a campy put-on called “Batman,” today has become a selfconsciously cute bore. The result is that “Batman' has dropped in the ratings and Ml-NAN'S Laundry Village Self-Seivice Coin Operated 747 N. 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DEMONSTRATION H - C—12 THE PONTIAC :^RESS, TUEStjAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Travel Tdx OK Will Add to Red Tape NIGHTLY OCCURRENCE - Actress Alexandra Hay, who plays the feminine lead in the controversial play “The Beard. " waves gaily from a police car as she and producer Robert Barrow (left) are taken to Police Arrest Play Figures Nightly in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) "When the curtain falls at the Warner Playhouse, the police come and haul Jean Harlow and Billy the Kid off to jail almost every night. Not the real Billy or Jean, of course, but two young actors who portray them in a sexy play which is causing Los Angeles’ ' biggest theatrical censorship ;' row in a quarter century. ★ ★ ★ The play is “The Beard,” and ‘ Its two-member cast and pro-. ducer have been arrested nine times since it opened two weeks ago. They have posted $25,000 in ; bail and continue Jp keep paying ' $625 each for release each night. On each wrest they pay the bail in cash, reportedly from box office receipts, police vice officers say. •UNEQUAL FIGHT’ “We are going to keep on performing as long as there is life and spirit and money,” says producer Robert Barrows, 42. “But we admit that we are a small theater group fighting the authority of the big city of Los Angeles. It is not an equal fight.” Meanwhile, a U.S. district judge ruled Monday that there are “serious constitutional questions” involved in the continuing arrests. He has ordered three-judge panel to convene Friday to rule on the matter. “The Beard,” Was written by San Francisco playwright Michael McClure—who was arrested on opening night and charged with using obscenity and disturbing the peace. He pleaded innocent Monday. His trial was set for March 25. DEPICTS ENCOUNTER The one-act play has no traditional story line but depicts an encounter in a “blue velvet eternity” between “sex-folk heroes” Jean Harlow and Billy the Kid. They abuse each other verbally and the dialogue is peppered with four-letter words. The action culminates in a simulated sex act. In spite of critics’ unanimous decision here that the play is a bore, it has been playing to pacity audiences at the 359-seat theater. Some say the nightly raids are a bigger draw than the play, * ★ * A vice sqaud raided “The Beard” premiere in San Francisco in 1965, but the case was subsequently thrown out of court. , In Los Angeles, police denied Barrows a permit to produce the play. The permit is normally a minor technicality for productions. On opening night they arrested him, Alexandra Hay, 20, and Richard Bright, 30, on charges of ^producing a play without a permit. On subsequent nights all were charged with lewd and dissolute conduct and using obscenity in a public-place. the police station on one of their many arrests following presentation of the play in Los Angeles. Almost every night, as the curtain comes down, the police make another Srrest of the principals. WASHINGTON (AH) j Congressional approval of President Johnson’s proposed tax on US. travelers abroad ^uld create a new mountain of federal red tape. I j But lithe Treasury Department 1 foresees little undue delay for [overseas travelers—and few ad-Iministrative problems for the: i government—if it gets some 5001 additional workers to help handle the program. j ! As outlined Monday for the[ I House Ways and Means Com-| mittee, the proposed travel tax and cuts in duty-free allowances i would generate at least another jl2 million pieces of paper year : for the Customs Service and the Internal Revenue Service. Customs figures it will need' another 535 employes through-j out the,country to handle the increased workload and to tighten I the collection of duties it is now missing because it lacks manpower. There’s no estimate as yet of how, many a^itional workers IRS might neefl, althoqgh as ex-pl^ned by Treasury experts the trwel taXi procedures should create no bottlenec|f,at airpor^ or docks. Most traveling Americans wouldn’t be affected by th^ proposed tax on spending because the Western Hemisphere is exempt. Roughly two-thirds of all U.S. citizens traveling in other countries go to Canada and Mexico. * ' ★ ★ Treasury officials said they him. He P^ust also file and psy an estimated tax based on the amoqtit he plans to spend ^bread., • .. WaNCE FIGI^RING But treasi^y officials said the tax statements can be filled out well in advance of the trip since the forms would be available at post offices and through travel agents. The traveler could merely enclose his check in an envelope to cover his estimated tax and deposit it at the departure point. Similar declaration of pocket money would be filed on return but this could be completed during the air flight or ship passage home, one official, said. It also would be dropped in a basket wHile the,_ person went through customs. count about 2.2 million taxable trips yearly, and this will mean another 6.6 million pieces of paper to be filled out by individuals and handled by IRS. To comply with the ja^pfosed ^ travel tax, a person woulil be required to file a statement before he leaves the airport listing: the amount of money arid trav-J The returning traveler would elers checks he is carrying with'then have 60 days to file a trav- el tax return and pay any additional money owed. All three forms—the two dec-1 larations of money carried byj the tourist and the fornud tax] return itself—would comeSn package td be picked up before the trip. MORE DUTY The proposal to reduce dutyfree allowances on souvenirs and other goods purchased , abroad from $100 to $10 would ] be expected to swell the current] number of Customs Service as-j sessments by 1 million to a total 1,350,000 yearly. This would require another 145 employes at a cost of $1.5 million, officials said, but would increase federal revenues by about $17 million. ★ ★ The cut from .$iQ to $l in the i duty-free allowance for gift; packages mailed home would] mean another 5 million pack-], service I ages processed, the said. Presently, customs makes assessments on afbout 1.6 million I gift packages a year. But be-bpiuse it lacks adequate manpower, an estimated 3,4 million packages go through without ' being taxed,, ^ To handle this entire toad, officials estimate it woul^ take 390 additional workers at a cost cf $3.5 million but would in-I crease federal customs revenues by $30 million. Tax Aid Offered Forms and assistance in filing ' returns for the new state income tax are available from the Michigan Department of Revenue, 10 S. Mill. Returns must be filed by April 15. Upset Python | Finally Eats OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Cadu-1 ceus, the maladjusted African! python at the Henry Doorly Zoo,' has finally decided to eat some-; thing after 18 months. I •nie 16t4-foot snake devoured a rabbit with a simple swallow. ^ Warren Thomas, zoo director, ■ said Monday the question is whether Caduceus will continue to eat. If not, the zoo staff will continue the farce feedings j which ' have kept the reptile | alive. I There’s one and only one place in town where you can get a 10-day free home trial on color television. Highland Appliance. No, we are not kidding. Our plan lets you take home the color TV you’ve always wanted. But if you’re not satisfied — you can exchange it or return it. It’s your guarantee of getting the right set. So get one. And get Highland’s lower prices, easier terms, and service by our own crew of factory-trained technicians. Come to Highland now. Look at our selection of portables, consoles, and big home theater models. Look at the big brand names: RCA, Admiral, Sylvania, Zenith, GE, Philco. Take a set home and look at it. It’s a good offer — anyway you look at it. Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m. ■ Pontiac Mall ■ 682-2330 MICHIGAN IS three us llig Ski/C4Hiii#rv ^^ipIBii Mill* MWX * MW> « '';' -I ,yn ''- p 10th WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES IN GRENOBLE, FRANCE. 1968 BP iiiPipliiiil iiiiaiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiii^i*i^*pi^*^ " :;'-V aiiiiia ''chm If f, -«P-S' B TWO TilE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 U S. Ice Hockey Team Begins Olympic Title Quest GRENOBLE, France flJPD -The underdog U.S. Otympic i«t hockey team opens the quest of its own impossible dream today. The American team, which barely qualified for the prennier group A play in last year’s world championships, iai’t considered to have a chance for any medals in the competition which opens today. But assistant coaeh Bon Nei-derkom of St. Piulv Minn, claimed, “We’ve look^ a lot French Spread Welcome Mat for Successful '68 Games GRENOBLE, Franee (AP) -The French comnatlee organiz-iig the 1968 Winttf Olympic gfoaes is dreaming hi superla-tiva and no detail is being spared to make die Fehi (hl8 festival the most grapdiose snow and ice spectaele in histor]i. The problems have been fcnrml-dable. The sidiitions have been costly y and imaginative. The big question marks now are will the weather be friendly andi can the ^hnrate plans be transhrted hir taradity? The Olympics arc being treated as a matter of natimid prestige — by order President Charles De Gaulle. He will for-naally open the games! Be is also eiqpected to come hack as a qwctator fn- one day, and probably wilt try to pkfc a day when a FtemAonan will win an gsid medal. French skiers wow three gidd medals in skiing in 19S1 at Innsbruck. One of the difficulties has been that Grraoble is an indiistrial aad university city ^tuated in Ike valley the Isere Kver. Only rarely is it blanketed by snow or harassed by freezing weather. Much of the sports action will be far from the city. The whole area will participate in the games. Grenoble will be a transpwtation hub and administrative center. Speed skating, figure skating and ice hoi^ey competition will be held in Grenoble, as well as the opening ceremony. The bobsleigh events will be at Alpe d’Huez, 62 kilinneters to the east of Grenoble. Alpipe skiing will be at Chamrousse, 30 kiloneters east Nor^ sk^ win be at Autrans, 35 kilometers west The luge run is at Villard-de-Lans, 30 kilmneters southwest The 90-meter ski jump Is at St. Nizier, 17 kilometers west The Alpine skiing and the jumping, which win benefit tnm these one-way two-lane roads, are expected to draw the iNggest crow^. Bnt will it be possible to move ii,000 spectators up and down Ike moontains in a day? The figure of 60,000 is a maximnm csfimate. The turnout wiU depend in a large measure on the weather, and this is unpredictable in the Grenoble area. Last year in Olympic preview ownpetithma to test the sports faist^ations, ice on the bobsled run kept melting. S(«ne ski races had to be postponed because of a snowstorm. The 90-' meter jumping had to be delayed more tluui an hour waiting for fog to lift. The bob run npw is equipped with artificial refrigeration on two (U'itical turns. Sunshades have been erected to> i»otect the ice at ether points. Hopefully, die weather will be normal — that is, c
l can honestly say I think we’ll be in the runnihg.” The UJS. met Czechoslovakia in the game’s opener today with Russia battling Finland and Canada meeting West Germaio^ in the other two matches. The overwhelming favorite is Russia, which hopes to repeat its perfect seven-for-seven record hi the 1964 winter games at Bffinsbruck, Austria. CHALLENGERS The Czech team, which won the bronze medal in 1964, al-ways-tougb Canada and Sweden are considered to be the top challengers. The U.S. team, which won the gold medal in 1960 at Squaw Valley in a menam-able upset, is still a spirited group despite its underdog status. “We .are as ready as we’ll ever be,”jveteran Coach Maury Williamson said after an hour-long practice sessimi Monday night. “The boys feel well, there are no injuries and if morale alone could win it, wC’d be champions.’’ ★ ★ ★ Last year in the world championships, the U.S. team placed fifth, the cutoff line for qualifying teams, with a 3-3-1 mark. Winter Olympics Guide BtnSLEraBNG The bobsled run, about 40 mfies fnws €are-noble at Alpcd’Hoex, k 1,9» meters long wHk a vertical drop of about ISO yards and has six carves, one mane and fbnr bends to test the daring drivers, fiotk the two-man and foar-maa sledi engage in two mns down the track on each of two diQis, with the final ranktag based M total composite times for all four mns. Each nation is permitted to enter two teams in both two-man and four-man competition. ICE HOCKEY Ei^teen men are allawed for each natiim’s team, the championship gnkg to the country that wins the nsnsf > of its seven games. The cow tests will be held at the Ice Stadium in Grenoble. Olympic rules are the same as in U.S. coOege competition. In that body checking can be done only in tiie defensive zone, whereas in the Canadian professional rules, checking can occur in often-sive, defensive and neutral zones alike. Also, the red line serves only as a divider. There is no twodine pass role in Olympic competition, which midtes for longer passes. FIGURE SKATING The skaters mast follow rigid, weO-defiaed progressions in patterns, arranged in degrees of increasing difficulty. The patterns, called “school or compulsory figures,” most be skated to the satisfaction of the judges. Compulsory figures count 09 per cent of the ovor-afi grade. Because of this emphasis in scoring, tiie competitor mast perfect skills in tracing circles, tarns, change of Made edge and other required patterns. The skater completes his performance by engaging in “free” skating, which entails movements of his own toven-tion or those not specified in compulsory phase. SPEED SKATING Only two skate at a time in this event, since the race is against time. There are two separated lanes on the track—the inside lane being shorter than tiie outside, in order to skate tiie same distance, the racers change fames after each lap. The ape ad ring is 400 meters long, with two five-meter lanes. Each nation may ento- four men in tite SOO- and 1,500-meter races and three fai the 5,008 and 10,000 meters. Thnae wnasen skaters are ab lowed in each of tbekr four events: 500, 1,000, 1,500 and 3,000 meters. UKE Also known an tobogpming, the luge competition will be held at Villard-De-Lans, 20 mfles from Grenoble. The kige run is 1,000 meters long with a Vertical drop of 120 yards and consists of five bends, two curves each to I left and right and one dsahle “S” curve. The singlcHwat races wffl be ran in four heats. All tfanes are electrically recorded and final ranking is based on total of times for all fom* rans. The two-seaters will ^ be ran in two heats, with final rankhig also determined on composite time basis. NORDIC SUING Nordic events are divided htio Area classes: crosscountry, combined evmit consisting of 15-kilometer race pins Jumping from 70-meter hill, and the special sUjamp-hig — compe^g from boA the 70- and 90-meter hills. In the latter, each M the nation’s fear entrants gets two jampo, wiA total points earned for distance and form determining final standlap. la Ae combined, each athlete competes in a U,il08' meter race, followed hf two jumps from Ae 70-meter hfl|. Oross-conntry racing conshta of 15-, 30- and SOdiOometer individnal races and a gra^ ing relay race. THE PONTIAC PRl^SS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 19G8 THREE HARD WAY TO MAKE SAVE — Wide-open action such as this uinque save by Cranbrook goalie Paul Cragin (1) on Andover’s Randy Marshall in a^recent International High School Hockey League game is typical of the duels that will PmHk Phot* by Ed VandvwMV be waged during the Mayor’s State Hockey Tournament that began this week in Trenton and St. Clair Shores. The puck can be seen sliding just wide of the open goal at the left. 18 Hockey League Squads Vie in Mayor s Tourney Competition is under way in the seventh annual Mayor’s State Hockey Tournament and for the first time all the teams in the International High School Hockey League are entered. The action began last night with Detroit Benedictine ousting Country Day of Birmingham, &4), in West Side Regional play at the Trenton Rink. St. Clair Shores South Lake beat Crosse Pointe, 4-1, at Gordie Howe Hockey land in the East Side Regional opener. The quarter-finals games for both regionals will be Thursday and Friday at the respective sites. Cranbrook will clash with Catholic Central at 9 p.m. Thursday after (he Benedictine skates against Ann Arbor Pioneer at 7:30 p.m. on the Trenton ice. Ann Arbor Huron will meet host Trenton, and Ecors? will challenge Bloomfield Hills “Andover in Friday’s activity. The Thursday winners are paired and the Friday survivors are paired in regional semifinal games next Monday and the following Thursday respectively. The West Side regional final will be Friday Feb. 16. EAST SIDE East Side action has the South Lake meeting St. Ambrose, and Harper Woods Notre Dame facing Lakeview tonight. Tomorrow, Lake Shore will play Austin and Fraser will tangle with Detroit Cathedral in the concluding two quarter-final tilts. The semifinals will be Thursday night at Hockeyland, and the regional finals will be Thursday Feb. 15. ★ ★ ★ The tournament is organized as a single elimination affair. The finals will be Sunday Feb. 18 at Olympia Stadium. The tournament winner also will be the league champion. This is reportedly the only high school hockey championship in the state. Detroit Team Sets 2 Marks State Speedskatijig Champions Crowned PETOSKEY (#>-Sheila Young, 17. of Detroit, set two state records in winning the intermediate girls’ Michigan State speedskating championships at Petoskey this wekeiid. Miss Young completed the three - charter mile event in 2:19.2, breaking the old record of 2:24.2, And set a new record of 1:24.7 in the 880 race. The old record was 1:31.6. ★ ★ ★ The speedskating championships were part of the annual Petoskey Winter Carnival and drew m«‘e than 200 entries in various classes. Other winners included: Ed Tavemie, Detroit, junior boys who set a record in the 440 event with his :37.2; Sue Carirf, Detroit, junior girls; Jim Taver-nie, Detroit, Intermediate boys; Linda Michalski, Detroit, senior womens; Paul Mehl, Detroit, senior men class A, and Ed Ky-nowski, senior men class B. Car Brakes May Freeze When you stop for the night in the cold and freezing North, don’t set your hand (emergency) brake. Some hand brakes have a nasty habit o f freezing up, making it difficult to move your car at all the next morning. BEAR MOUNTAltsT "r//£ F/VENDLY PCAYIANO" Runs - Nin* Op«n Slopes - Eleven Trails - Chair Lift - T Bars - Pomalift - Twelve Rope Tows. Something for all, from beginners to experts. TOBOGGANING Bear Mountain toboggan runs ore the lorgest and the fastest 4n the world. Toboggans have been clocked at 120 miles per hour on these slides. SKATING ^SLEDDING, HIKING. SNOWSHOEING. horseback RIDING. HAY RIDES, CUTTER RIDES. All winter sports ar,e yours at Bear Mountain. GRAYLING’S BEAR MOUNTAIN IS CONVENIENT Take Ihe 1-75 business loop lo the center of Ihe town of Groyling, turn west on M-72 lo M-93. The enfronce lo Beor Mountain is on the left of M-93 a short distance from its |unclion with M-72. Bear Mountain is lacated V/i mites west of the town of Groyling. FRED BEAR TROPHY MUSEUM A visit to this museum will ^ well worth your while. Trophiee from alt over the world are displayed, taken by Fred Bear with archery equipment. This museum it open the year around. Bear Mountain GRAYLING HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Night Skiing Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 P.M. to II P.M. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Winter Olympics on ABC-TV (All times listed are EST) TUESDAY, FEB. t ♦-11 A.M. — Oiwning ceremonies (live). 7:3»-l;N P.M. — Hockey: U.S. vs. Czechoslovakia and U.S.S.R. vs Finland WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 7:30-t:M P.M.—Men's non-stop downhill; Mon's 30km. X-C; two-man bobs; Women's (Iflure skating and school figures; Hockey: U.S. vs. Sweden and USSR vs. E. (5er-many. THURSDAY, FEB. 0 0- 10 P.M__Men's downhill; two-man bobs; Hockey: Canada vs. Finland and Czechoslovakia vs. W. Germany. FRIDAY, FEB. 0 0;30-0:30 P.M. — Women's non-stop downhill; Women's 500m speed skating; Luge; Hockey: U.S. vs. USSR; Sweden vs. W. Germany and Canada vs. E. Germany. SATURDAY, FEB. 10 3-5 P.M.—Women's figure skating (live). 0:30-7:30 P.M.— Women's downhill; Combined 70m lump; Women's 1,500m speed skating; Hockey: Czechoslovakia vs. Finland and Sweden vs. E. Germany. SUNDAY, FEB. 11 1- 3 P.M.—Men's giant slalom; Wom- en's 1,000m speed skating. 5-7 P.M.—Special 70m lump; Luge; Hockey: U.S. vs. Canada and USSR vs. W. Germany. MONDAY, FEB: 13 7:30-0:30 P.M.-Man't Blent slalom; Men's 15km X-C; Women's 3,000m speed skating; Hockey: U.S. vs. W. Germany; Czechoslovakia vs. E. Germany and Sweden vs. Finland. TUESDAY, FEB. 13 0:30-0:30 P.M. — Woman's slalom; Women's Skm; Luge; Hockey; USSR vs. Sweden and Czechoslovakia vs. Canada. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 7-0:30 P.M.—OAen's qoallflcatlett slalom; Pairs figure skating; 4-man bob: AAen's 500m speed skating; Hockey: E. Germany vs. Finland. THURSDAY, FEB. IS 7:^^0:3e P.M.—Women's giant slalom; 4-man bobs; Ho<*ey; U.S. vs. E. Canada i Slovakia. FRIDAY, FEB. M 0:30-11 P.M. Men's classification slalom; Men's figure skating; Men's 1,500m speed skating; Hockey: Finland vs. W. Germany. SATURDAY, FEB. 17 3-5 P.M___Men's final slalom; Biath- lon; Men's 10,000m speed skating; Hockey^; U.S. vs. Finlaiid. 4:30-7:30 Km.—Luge; Hockey: Canada vs. USSR; E. Germany vs. W. Germany and Sweden vs. Czechoslovakia. SUNDAY, FEB. IS -3-4 P.M.—Closing ceremonies (live); »0m lump and Olympic highlights. WED., FEB. 7-SAT., FEB.17 — 11:15 -11:30 P.M. —Dally highlights. Sigi on Skiing | Ski Etiquette By SIGI ENGL Sun Valley Ski Director For the etiquette of skiing, you can do nothing better than get a copy of the National Skier’s Courtesy Code and follow these rules. Here are some of the important ones: 1. All skiers shall ski under control so that they can avoid other skiers and objects. 2. When skiing downhill, the overtaking rtiier shall avoid the skier below him. 3. Skiers approaching each otter on traverses pass to the ri^t. ^ 4. Skiers shall not stop where they obstruct a trail or are not visible from above, or impede other skiers when loading or unloading. 5. A skier entering a trail from an intersecting trail shall first check for approaching downhill skiers. 6. A standing skier shall check for approaching downhill skiers before starting. 7. When not wearing skis in a ski area, keep to the side of trafl. 8. All skiers shall wear safety straps to prevent runnaway skis. 9. Skiers shall keep off closed trails. MIXING Even when obeying all these rules there will still be trouble where faster skiers are intermixed with intermediates. ★ ★ * The fast skiers, sure of their turns and timing, may be secure in their minds that they can avoid any slower skiers below them. What they do not realize is how insecure the people they are passing may be. ★ ★ ★ They may not upset the slower skier by body contact, but their speed in passing may so upset the timing and planning of the weaker skier that he either falls or loses control and collides with another skier. The expert goes on his way not realizing the traU of destruction he has left behind him. ♦ ★ ★. On crowded slopes used by skiers of all levels, the expert must ski at the same rate as the intermediate. At most areas, as at Sun Valley, he will find those runs marked “For Experts Only” where he can enjoy steepness and speed. (Newspaper Enterprise) Books on SKUHG it-wjS* U.S. chooses Bobsled Duos ALPE D’HUEZ, France (JPI -Two United States teams were named Monday for the two-man bobsled event in the Olympic Games. * * nr Hie first two heats of the two-man competiti(Mi will be held on Wedne^ay and thie final two heats on Thursday; * * ★ Paul Lamey, 30, a U.S. Navy lieutenant of Manchester, N.H , and Robert Huscher, 30, a Navy recruiter from New York, will ride the No. 1 sled. Howard C3if-tc«i, 29, of Elnora, N.Y., and Michael tuce, 27, of Keene, N.Y, will be on the U.S. No. 2 sled. THE MIDWEST SKI CAPITAL ABEftfAE mtiioAN 35 Slopes - Chair Lifts T-Bars - Rope Tows Snow Grooming - Snow Making Snow Reporting Service Phone 616-775-9984 24 Hour Service Go Where the Action Is . Ski 3 Chair Lifts fflgkest aid Leigest ii Men UcUgai other special features: • 11 Tow Ropeg e 2 T-Ban e 14 Slopea and IValb • Certified SU School Inatractorg • Night Skfing with Miulo • Large Cafeteria • CoclUafl Lounge • Ski Rental Eenlpment ALPim V: Phone 887-4180 **Home of the Red Sled Ski Shop ALPINE IS OLOSE TB YOUNIWMEI On M n, Alpine Vallty is 81 ailiss NW of Dsfrotti 10 siliss fron Pnntlao. You ean rsaeb Alpint froai US 10 and US2i Ifs New MINI-SKI *19.95 PITS MOST MMI-BIKES ADAPT Your Mini-Bike For WINTER Performs best in light and moderate snow It's fun for the entire family. Easy to use and interchange with wheel. Contact Your Local MINI-BIKE DEALER or Eagle Processing Co. 4796 Bellevue, Detroit phone 925-0400 SKI CRYSTAL MT. LODGE Short Ski Weok Mon., Toes., Wed. s^gso perptnoB MEALS LODGING For Reservations Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Box 10,000 Thompsonville, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1968 FIVE^ Students Going Downhill on New Campus Ski Run KALAMAZOO (AP)—The nation’s first ski area in the middle of a college campus opened at Western Mfchigm University in Kalamazoo Sunday. Jim Cassily, head of the ski area, said the project was organized and financed by students, with the university administration providing the iand in the Goldworth Valley section of the sprawling campus. A small group of students be- gan clearing the land for 6ie ski slopes during the nniversity’s last fall term. The ski area, with a contour^ measurement of a 65-foot vertical drop, has three beginner slopes, beginner ski trail, two intermediate and advanced slopes over cross-country runs for the more skillful skiers. The slopes extend about 800 feet down hill. The area is equipped With a rope tow. (0lh tEabern IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND SKI AREA • MT. HOLL • MT. GRAMPIAN • MT. DRYDEN WE WILL AGAIN BE SERVING OUI^ BUFFET DINNER From 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursday Evening entertainment and DANCING Wednesday thru Saturday OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon ’til 9 P.M. 5838 DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD The ski area will be operated by students. Cassily said the area will be available primarily to students, faculty and university employes. Arrangements will be made later to include area residents. Season tickets will sell for only $2.50. * ★ * Cassily said the Department of Labor confirmed that it was the first certified ski area built on a college campus. Poles' Length Affects Skiing The length of a ski pole can adversely affect your skiing. If the pole is too short, a day of bending forward to accommodate this shortness will leave you with a tired back. * ★ * If the pole is too long, you will not be able to swing the poles properly — and they may drag on the snow. ★ ★ ★ There are two rules of thumb to follow in selecting a ski pole of proper length. One rule provides that you choose a pole which measures 77 per cent of your height. * * * A 5’6” skier of beginner-to-intermediate skill, for instance, will ski best with a 50” pole. A more advanced skier may drop to a 48” pole, and a young skier still growing may select a 54” pole. A ★ ★ The second guide to follow is that when resting on the floor, the grip of a proper length pole will fit easily beneath your arm-pit. Records Tumble in Ice Racing DAVOS, Switzerland W -Norway’s M a g n e Thomassen broke the world record for 1,500 meters and Holland’s Ard Schenk tied his own world mark for 1,000 meters in an international speed skating meet Mon day. „ o * * * TTiomassen’s time of 2:02.5 wiped out the record of 2:03.9 held by Holland’s Ceos Verkerk. 'The largest national park in the U.S. is Adirondack Park in New York State, 5.6 million acres. STOP BIRMINGHAM Woodward Awe. and 14’/, Mile 10001 Telegraph Rd. Near Plymouth 15325 W. B Mile Ju«l East ol firoanlieM Vacation and Retirement Booklet Alpine Homes of Cheboygan Homes can bo adapted to any site or setting. Engineered and precut. Styles include A Frames, year round models, etc. with a wide range of floor plans to meet your need or budget. Top quality materials selected and proven guaranteed quality. Enclose $1.00 for your vacation and retirement portfolio for complete details 344 Young St., Cheboygan, Mich. 49721 T/t/s is the newy CABERFAE LODGE of Cadillac i " ALPINE SKI SHOP Everyon* shops at Alpine—Just those who appreciate the biggest selection of ski equipment and clothes at moderate prices. 4702 N. Woodward, 1 block South of 14 Mile Rd. (Royal Oak) Call 549-7474 Open weekdays 'til 9 p.m.. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. COMPLETE HOSPITALITY under ONE ROOF 76 New Modern Sleeping Rooms, Air Conditioned, TV, Background Music, Direct Dial Phones, Six Parlor Suites with Copper-Hooded Fireplaces Complete Dining Facilities — Cocktail Lounges Year-Around Indoor Swimming Pool 24 Brunswick Automatic Bowling Lanes Outdoor Ice Skating 4 SPECIAL SKI WEEK PACKAGE SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, ASLOWAS-ALL INCLUSIVE $ 89 50 COMWLKTB CONVCNTION PACIL.ITIC8 FOR UP TO 300 PBOPI.K WINTER AND SUMMER PUN FOR THE WHOLE PAMIL.Y Pour Miles West of Downtown Cadillac on M-55 near Intersection With M-115. For Fvrthor Information Writo or Tofophono Coborfoo lodgo, Cadlllat, MIth, Phono bltf-775-2458 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 CUSSA Slates Championships in Two Events ISHPEMING (UPD - The U.S. Ski Association’s Central Division Championships for junior jumping and cross countiy skiing will be held here Saturday and Sunday with about lOO juniors expected for the competitions. * ★ * The contestants are winners from three regional meets held earlier in the season. Forty-five divisional winners will move on to tryouts scheduled Feb. 24-25 in Wisconsin Rapids. * * ★ The top 10 chosen there will represent the central division in the association’s Junior National Championships, March 10-16 at Bozeman, Mont. Transfer Skis It’s a good idea to switch skis around (make the right ski your left ski) after the inside edges are worn. Snowmobiles in High Gear Classic Race Slated Snowmobile racing shifts into high gear this weekend with numerous races planned around the state, including the Nprth American Championships a t Munising Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In addition, there will be a Snowmobile Rally Saturday and Sunday at Caro, and a similar two-day affair at Saginaw. Sand Lake in Kent County has races slated for Saturday. Sunday competition is planned at Charlevoix, Fenton and Bitely in Newaygo County. The North American championships offer $6,000 in prize money and feature the 47-mile Grand Island Cross Country Classic. This will be the third annual competition at Munising. 47 MILES There will be the 47-mile * SKI ^ SPECIALS PACKAGE SALE LAMINATED SKIS WITH PLASTIC BASE, METAL EDGES, TAPERED ALUMINUM POLES, FULL RELEASE CABLE BINDING, FULL DOUBLE EUROPEAN BOOTS, WITH SPEED LACE INNER BOOT, LEATHER LINED, HINGED HEEL. ALL FOR ONLY 49 87 Men's or Ladies' • with Cube* bindinbi M.N additional • with bucki* Walt *5.N additional Olhtr P*ck*b*t: «S*.I7—M4.I7—«74.I7—1*4.«7 and *b METAI—FlbEKtSLASS—WOOD SKIS Complal* aalaction *1 YAMAHA FIBERGLASS SKIS CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON 31 MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE: M4.95 to Wa95 Lamlnatad Wood, Fibarglats and matali. • Marlcar • Caber a Cube* • Allanholar Etc. Bindings. FRANCONIA, EDELWEISS, DUOFOID SKI aOTHING HENKE, TREVISO, NOR SKI, AVANTI, SKI BOOTS * AFTER-SKI TOOTS Complete selection of ski poles, and car top carriers, hats, gloves, underwear, etc. EVERYTHING FOR THE SKIER AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Michigan Bankard, *r National Cradlt Cards AccapladI NO MONEY OOWN-I1.2S WEEKLY /4cmc 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE between ]2'. AND 13 MILE Opc-, Evenings 'til 9 P M , Sunday 'til 5 P.M, LI 9-5353 classic on Saturday and stock races around a half-mile course on Sunday. Registration starts at noon Friday but the entry list has already closed. The activities also include parades, dances and a victory banquet. United States Snowmobile Association rules will govern the racing. j At Caro, Michigan Snowmobile Association rules apply. There will obstacle, sprint, oval and powder puff competition. The Thumb Sno-Goers Club is sponsoring the activities. I ★ ★ * A family safari over a 10-miIe route is planned for Saturday afternoon. Se\ Schedule of Timber Lee Ski Resort Traverse City — Timber Lee, one of the newest ski areas in the Traverse City area, opens its fifth season under new management. Michael TenBrock, formerly of Walloon Hills, will manage the facility for the 1967-68 season. TenBrock announced that the area will operate seven days and six nights a week. Daily lift fees will be $3 on weekdays and $4 on weekends. Season memberships are also available with a maximum rate of $80 per family. For the 1968 season TenBrock said the area will concentrate its efforts on slope conditioning, a major factor in maintaining good skiing conditions throughout the season. A regular feature at Timber Lee will be Ladies Day every Tuesday with Tift fees and ski lessons at half pruse. ★ ★ I ★ Facilities at Timber Lee, located seven miles northwest of Traverse City, includes a 1,600 foot Poma lift, rental shop, day lodge, snack bar, cocktail lounge and a meeting facility which has just been completed. FOR DISCRIMINATING SKIERS SKI IN NATURAL SNOW 8 Open Slopes~5 Main Slopes 3 Graduated Beginner's Slopes-Chair Lift - Ski Lessons open Every Day & Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Evenings Grayling, Mich. WHERE THE FAMILIES COME TO SKI FOR FUN SALE SAME 20% Ttertie BOOTS APRES - SKI BOOTS 1/2 OFF ALSO LACE BOOTS, SKIS MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILOkEN’S SKI WEAR Donnas Ski Haus CORNER WALTON & SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1880 HOURS: MON. - FRI. 10-8; SAT. 10-6 3745 LAKEVILLE RO. For Beginners and Old-Timers, fee! Whathar Vou'ra «n fh« ilop* for th* fint tima. Of want to polith your '•lalam tachniqua, tho Mount Grampian Ski School Staff it raody -tohalpyou. Th* achool oparotoi lOvoiy day th* orao it opan, holding morning, oftarnoon and avaning laaiiont. OXFORD, MICH. For Further Information Coil 628-2450 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 SEVEN Preps in Final Bids Prep skiers from around the I for the Region III Divisional state will have their final Skiing championships, chance this weekend to qualify | Numerous Oakland County WAUXION SING AU)NG—An impromptu duo gets together at Walloon Ski area to lead the sing along session. Ron Grabow-ski (left), one of the ski instructors at Walloon, plays the “stomach Steinway” (left) with help from Don Sollenberg on the guitar. MORE GO IN THE SNOW with nmw Blum PovnsRMix it's refinery-blended in exact proportions for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cycle engines. Use PowerMix, the modern two-cycle fuel specially-blended for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers ... and all two-cycle engines. One simple fill-up does it. No messy hand mixing of gas and oil. No chance for destructive impurities to enter the fuel while you’re mixing it. And the proportions are always just right. PowerMix is a combination of the finest non-leaded gasoline and detergent oil. Gives faster starts. Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And wait ’til you see how long plugs lastl That’s Leonard Total Performance. You can depend on Leonard. AVAILAILE AT: Watarfavd Fwl ft Supply DItt. Ed Meyer's lemNird Service, Ojrferd Feel YewHg Merimi Dreytoei Flaim LEONARD OerlatoN Tredieg Pest, MIS Neer OekiiiN Rd. area skiers will bid Saturday and Sunday in the final Junior Alpine regional races of the season at Boyne Mountain beginning 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The divisional championships will he Feh. 23-25 at Mount Ripley near Houghton. Those races will determine the Central Division lineup for the U. S. Ski Association nationals in March. The most recent regional race results indicate Pontiac area preps should claim several qualifying spots for the divisionals. •k * * Birmingham’s Pauli Cunningham improved her rating with a first in the Class A girls’ open division downhill race. Waterford’s Cathy Benson placed third in the high school girls’ giant slalom. PROMOTED Larry Walter skied in Class C much of the season but the West Bloomfield skier captured a first in a Class B high school boys slalom run, and teammate Cindy Oldenburg shows promise in the girls’ event. ■k * * Bloomfield Hills’ Scott McLean and Laura Rimsnider are two other strong “B” slalom hopefuls. Linda Whitehead of Birmingham had a second in Class B open slalom. Birmingham’s Jay Wilson, Dave Manley and Lynn Hofley each won Class C open races recently. Among the high school boys, Jeff Swarbrick posted a second in downhUI. He’s a West Bloomfield skier. Lake Orion’s Mary Ann Sabato also had a second in the girls’ open giant slalom. Among the novice skiers, Binky Carter (rf West Bloomfield continues to improve in the slalom, registering a second place finish. ★ * ★ Del VanTongeran of Holland is the Region III junior alpine racing chairman and he is assisted in the qualifying competition by Bob Carter of West Bloomfield. A ★ ★ Selections (or the divisional championships are based on season point accumulations. BAY& NI«HT auiisEi\ Mlchltaa 4M23 rinnt (SIB) 335 9S0S SPECIAL! 5-DAY SKI HOLIDAY lnclud«« mot«l room Monday Him Fridoy. u»o Somo a* $47.00 holiday, plus brookfatt and of oil tiopoi, tows, J-Bor, T>Bor, choir lift. lunch in snack shop, Monday through Fridoy. * fet R«rton, Dowbl* OccMfMncy Minimum COMPLETE RE^TALS - QUALIFIED INSTRUCTlOy THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN the lively one for ’68 Come see all six lightweight models with feo-tures to please everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc'^, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage ^ckrest, decompressor for snap starts,-Ski-Doo has them all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW AS KING DROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. lELEPRONE FE 4r16G2 anP FE 4-0734 SROS. INC. PmrtKfis. In EVERYBODY'S GOING... EVERYBODY'S SAYING DOUBLE CHAIRUFT T-Bars-Rope Tows EXPERT SNOWMAKING & SLOPE GROOMING • CERI1HED SKI INSTRUCTORS • COMPLETE EQUIPMENT RENTAL Chalet Ski Shop Cafeteria—Cocktail Lounge Between Pontiac and Flint 13536 Dixiv Hwy. - Holly, Mich. - PH. 634-8260 Daily Snow Conditions LI 5-0711 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 1 Mont Ripley 2 Porcupine Mountain 3 * Mt. Zion 4 Big Powderhorn Mountain 5 Indianhead Mountain 6 Mt. Joy 7 Brule Mountain 8 * Crystallo Ski Hill 9 Pine Mountain 10 * Al Quaal Recreation Area 11 Cliffs Ridge Ski Resort 12 Gladstone Ski Pork 13 * Thunder Bowl 14 Big Valley 15 Brice's Hill 16 Iroquois Mountain Lodge WEST 17 18 19 * 20 * 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 * 32 * 33 * 34 35 36 37 * 38 39 40 41 * 42 43 44 45 * 46 47 * 48 * 49 50 51 52 ** 53 MICHIGAN Boyne Highlands ' Nub's Nob Petoskey Winter Sports Pork Mt. McSoubo Avalanche Walloon Hills Boyne Mountain Thunder Mountain Glacier Hills Shanty Creek Lodge Sugar Loaf Mountain Timber Lee Hickory Hills Holiday Mt. Mancelona Chimney Corners Bear Hilts Crystol Mountain Briar Hill Coberfae McGuire's Winter Sports Area Missaukee Mountain Big M Ski Area WordHills Newoygo Winter Sports Park Moon Ridge Brady’s Hills Pondo Ski Area Brock Park Grand Haven Ski Bowl Indian Hills Hu-Lu Heights Carousel Mountain Eskar Ski Hills Timber Ridge Echo Volley Swiss Valley EAST MICHIGAN 71 Apple Mountain 54 55 Sylvan Knob Otsego Ski Club 72 73 Lee-Tow Winter Sports Area Lansing Ski Area 56 New Au Sable Lodge SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN 57 Snow Valley 74 Kandahar Ski Club 58 Sheridan Valley 75 Mt. Holly 59 Fonro Ski Resort 76 Mt. Christie 60 Mt. Maria 77 * Dryden 61 Mt. Frederick 78 Jock Pine Valley 62 Mio Mountain 79 Grampian Mountain 63 * Grayling Winter Sports Park 80 Pontiac Lake Recreation Area 64 Skyline 81 Alpine Valley 65 Ogemaw Hills 82 Silverbell Village 66 * Silver Valley Winter Playground 83 Pine Knob 67 Houghton Lake Snow Bowl 84 Mount Brighton 68 Snow Snake Mountain . 85 Teeple Hill 69 Major Mountain 86 ** Kensington Metropoliton Pork 70 Mott Mountain 87 * Irish Hills Sports Park Poor hmiaamm ea«hmpoi»iy |ilw fay Idfowoe. 75* Kife iM kMse piBoir^aci^ vndw^ teood;"1lMir 8tni||^t» iindiittmd Unes iahad faflw tr^ latex and poijloem aeafa caeUfMai.today's poisdar choiee fto.stirtulogaistfta^^ Uphobtoied to lidfa gold teiiim. Mr> nod Mn. '■ aeeenta. YouU lilto dieaniait^^^^ watoat vei^ diain and ptoditou to''aMMfaeted^«od^ littoft. piaetk^.piqpor£kB|iii|;(j^^^ Pdyfoam W Daerop*palyteterfleaiea8fai^ .-4. La^ tables ||^ faung^ 20^ K lump, 2009^ CL 0(»ddidi tefale^ ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO PONTIAC PRESS MEDITERRANEAN LIVING ROOM PIECES FOR ACCENT OR FOR AN ENTIRE ROOM SALE *92.. *219 ■ . .'ri" »■ . i'. ■ 'i.'f Crimson or blade vinyl covers on thide qiauoDmg offer dramatic color touches for modem or Meditenranea^ settings. Other value features indude heavy, antiqued vr< with Mediterranean-rdief design, padded stiuction. Use them as stunning accent'{hu^ or an entire room. Loveseat, $179. ottoman, $117. Mrs. chair, $92. No down^liiiliyihent.,,, ':r,i * • , -I Hudson’s Furniture—Downtown, 9th; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. HUDSON'S :ii: In: THREE COLCRS WIDE CHOICE OF SALE PRICED SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFAS SALE 269.90 Save on this Simmons Hide-A-Bed in contemporary styling for doi or family room. A handsome scda by day, it opens into a queen-size bed and has easy-rolling brass casters. In moss, blue or copper. No down payment, $17 monthly. Commode, cocktail, round lamp table, your choice, 39.95. SALE 199.90 Contemporary Simmons Hide-A-Bed fits into most decors. Trim styling, ddltly tailored. Rugged, easy-to-clean leather-look vinyl cover in black or green. No down payment, only 16.50 monthly. SALE 319.90 El^iant Simmons quilted Hide-A-Bed, opens to a 58' wide super-size bed, has smart divided pillow-back styling. Brass or spruce damask or blue and white print. No down payment, 24.50 monthly. YOUR CHOICE OF TWO POPULAR DANISH STYLE SEATING GROUPS SALE*209 A whole room full of furniture for one low price! Slim, sleek styling in two groups, typically Danish in mood. Walnut finish hardwood frames suppcs't polyurethane foam cushions in handsome checks that revose to solid color. Chdose from olive, brown, persimmon, gold. No down payment is required, and you need pay only $14 monthly. A. 1 sofa, 2 chairs, folding chair. 4-pc. set. .$2109 B. 2-piece sectional, 1 chair, 1 folding chair aiid complete 4-piece set, now sale priced.$209 Hudson’s Furniture, Sleep Shop and Lamps— Downtown, 9th; also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. Use your Hudson’s Credit. No down payment on purchases of $25 or more. Take months to pay on Hudson’s Extended Payment Plan or our Ch^ge Account with Option Twms. >/ ^ ** -fr' ’ 1 1-^ ^ ^ '►?!#“'' ,r 7* ■ ''i’- ' YOUR CHOICmii^^lSCKER.RECLlNERS ALL WITH MANY RELAXING POSITIONS Rocic, relax in sdiW comfort with one of these famous La-Z-Boy reclinersfrom the Americana collection. Each one has expert mechankm, concealed foot rest and easy con^l. A. Traditional. Gold matelasse Scotchgard* treated or green damask. B. Colonial. Blue/green heavy texture or copper flat weave, Scotchgard* treated. C. Ckmtemporary. Black or olivO green Naugahyde*. No down payment, 14.75 monthly. e6mp^ ml (if mUirat and box spring See the great choice of sizes! You can put this fine bedding in your home for far less than usualT-and look at the big comfort features: thick layers extra comfort, innernN^ed borders resist sagging, body-' balanced innerq)ringsforg^t(rb^ Mattresscom- plete.with box springs for lcmg hrin-aiaw 39x80', 100.90 set 10.28 monthly^ Extra-long hiU-siM 54x80', 109.90 set. 10.28 monthly. Extra-long aactra-wide 60x80', 139.90 set $13 monthly. Extra-long avqper-wide 76x80', 189.90set 17.80 monthly. I - Hudson’s Furniture and Sleep Shop—Downtown, 9th; also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. HUDSON'S ISOIMl SMJE Shop nights at Hudson’s. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30. Niurtbland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9. SALE $99 General Electric black/white portable TV looks like a TV only when it's turned on—thanks to its camouflaged black screen. This distinctive innovation creates outdoor picture clarity. Other features: front sound, earphone jack, wood-grain finish. 74 sq. in. (12' viewable diagonal). Also G-E black/white portable with stand, 172 sq. inch (18' viewable diag.), $126. SALE 79.90 Panasonic portable stereo operates on home current or batteries. It features four speaker sound system, diamond stylus, ceramic cartridge. It's an easy-to-carry* lightweight (19 lbs.). SALE 34.99 General Electric AM-FM clock radio features 4 ' d3mamic speaker, slide rule dial and vernier tuning, Snooz-Alarm* for less alarming wake-ups, automatic volume control, dual antenna. SALE 249.99 G-E FM/AM-FM stereo component has 40-watts peak power, automatic 4-speed changer, 6 speakers—each enclosure contains one 12' woofer, one 2000 cycle horn, and one 3' tweeter. SALE »S39 H.FJMmier spinet piano , matching bench is elegantly designed in rich walnut. It features three working pedals (bass mute, bass sustain, treble sustain), and has a spruce sound board. SALE *279 Pecan stereo with AM-FM-FM solid state stereo radio styled in a handsome Spanish design. Fear tures include 40 watts El A music power, and a 6-speaker system. Pecan veneers, hardwoods. SALE 139.90 General Electric portable stereo has G-E automatic changer. Tonal I tone arm, diamond stylus and ceramic cartridge, four controls, four speaker system, and stereo headphone jack. Hudson's Music Store: Downtown, 11th Floor; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Piano is available at Downtown, Northland, Eastland only. HUDSON'S mSMS ISOIMl SALE $207 Hudson’s own AMC zefriger-ator is a very special value at this low sale price. Some of the particulars: 12 cu. ft, completely frost free, has an 83 lb. freezer, and efficient jet flo cold. SALE «270 General Electric refrigerator ii 15.6 cu. ft. and completely frost free, and its freezer capacity is 147 lbs. Includes a meat pan, slide-out shelves, rolls on casters for easy cleaning. A great value. SALE «180 Hudson’s own AMC fiees»r has a 15 cu. ft. capacity, can store up to 525 lbs., has two fast freeze sections. Convenient door storage is an added convenience, nd it even includes a lock too. SALE $120 Hudson’s own AMC gas range features a 30' divided top, high chrome back panel with efficient electric clock to keep things on schedule, hinged lift-up top with no-drip edge, lift-off, door. SALE $117 Hudson’s own AMC electric range is efficient, clean, economical. Highlights are: infinite heat switches for all surface elements, deluxe chrome back-guard and an oven interior light. SALE $180 Westinghouse dishwasher is a a favorite appliance—and with good reason. It features 5-cycle control with sanitizer. Handles service for 18. Dual detergent dispenser, retractable cord reel. SALE $200 G-E automatic washer has a 16 lb. capacity, mini-wash system, filter-flo washing system. Suds-Saver model on sale: $210. Matching dryer on sale: electric, $150; or gas model, $160. SALE $190 Hamilton gas dryer features twin air stream drying, door window, five drying cycles, efficient fabric selector. Permanent Press cooldown. Hamilton electric dryer is also on sale at $170. Hudson’s Major Appliances: Downtown, 10th Floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Enjoy convenient credit. Use your Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms or an Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 or more. No down payment is required on furniture, floor coverings and large appliances. tahidai ImmUMI nw ^ tjrpioal of ^ Eady Anmioaiia, and at rum km prioeal Hi* sudhoa yanui am 99% nylon, 1% miaoaUaiMioaa ao «■ baaaty araaxa and ^ \raaia.Aiuiirti«miri]9leioir aim now wear. Brown, goldan , paacofli^ W», lid. 22*'»42', 2.9^; * $a^ 9^x13'^; $79. ama ipi oorne in 18 iiaaa ranging bon 2'xl2' TWaamn, fat Jnal 12.99, to great 12's22'a fcw large loc^ $149. neyie a big nnfaby tweed thafa aa toogh aa it Ibolca . a 80% olafin and 40% ndon pile. Backing won't alidc ,/ to, floor, won't oniinMe. Meadow green, annaet gold, burnt »anW( boriaon klna^ fcoaled wood, emerald green or red. V'C$ooC Save at Hudson’s Floor Coverings—Downtown, 8th floor; also at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac ' HUDSON'S mOKffll gMil USE HUDSON’S SHOP-IN-HOME SERVICE. If you can’t come in, call and we’U send a to your home with samples of these sale-priced carpetings. He can measure your floors, help you coordinate colors and give you an estimate ... no charge; no obligation. Phone Hudson’s Carpetings—Downtown, 8th, CA 3-5100, ext. 3743; Northland, EL 0-1313, ext. 440; Eastland, DR 1-3232, ext. 402; Westland, GA 5-4242, ext. 504; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 472. 4'" ' ^ Choose twist, shag or cut-and-loop... all Wunda Weve, all at savings at Hudson's SALE 6.99 sq. yd. Saxon Twist is a nubby textured twist that looks much more expensive than it is. The nylon pile wears well, takes on fine dear colorings, hides footprints. In nugget gold, green olive, bisque, cocoa beige, winter wheat, antique oak, blue sea, sapphire blue, flame red, spruce green, shadow olive, fairway green, olive glow, western gold.* SALE 8.89 sg. yd. Ocean Czest has a deep, thick Fortrd* polyester shag pile that’s downright springy underfoot. Because it is Fortrd*, even delicate hues are practical. Alaskan white, pearl white, warm ydlow, jonqufl gold, lantern gold, spiced orange, torch red, bronze green, tropic green, fairway green, Spanish rust, azure blue, seaspray blue, lagoon blue.* SALE 9.99 sq.yd. Savonnerie shows a high and low cut and loop pile of Fortrel* polyester that’s not only distinctive (it’s one of our finer carpetings) but is also exceptionally easy-care and long wearing. Choice of colors: temple bronze, honey gold, Nevada gold, olive green, avocado, garden sage, citrus green, classic green, autiunn gold, glader blue.* *Addiiional color* available by special order. Hudson’s Downtown, 10th; Northland, Eastland, WesUand, Pontiac. HUDSON'S mmMi ;-&^- '^v’ jr. -;f,fi^ ., . ' •'i*. rsi^'f''',*'V 1 , ,-*• f. ' :\ tif .‘ '■'t, 1 '‘x ’ Vv-ti 1 BE CREATIVE AT SAVINGS WITH FI3nI^'^ ^ READY-TO>FINISH HARDWOOD FURNITURE ,v .. ■%r »'■'■ ' --i SALE 34.98 YOUR CHOICE So economical now and each piece is smoothly sanded, has easy hiding drawers. 4-drawer dedc, 85^xl7xS0'. Louvfsed door. JILEU4il8 Ragancy aigaag sawing ma-ddiia in walnut-finidied console Uindstitches, buttonholes, , ovareasta seams, sews on buttons,. monograms. Hudson's Downtown, 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westhmd, Pontiac. SAVE NOW ON HOME improvements at HUDSON'S "ih-S" ' ‘ 5 Let ouir specialists help you select fxom a wide range of home improvement iteni^’:^they're^ sale priced now for extraordinary itent^they're nary havings. FOR TOUR XITCBENs "" rinr^rtn dinhwn.!i«n. vjanarai sjacttio oiaawasnera fjfffnwsl dispbsar '' jW. *CoppSS lri*ir»fc«»w fmWwia« "" *Wood Mode cahineb . VuiAm ‘ VfaAMiii. rmlninmim . Baft fizhizes FOR TOUR COMFORT: j>ir oondiSoneirs General electronic air olaanara, *AMC water hoatera -Jf SALE ■ 'k0 ■'? Ensdca iqprigftt waciaiaft gets deq> down dirt out, has iii^ and low speeds, doesn't need oiling. Beats, , sweeps, suction cleans. Hudson’s Vacuums— Downtown, 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. FOR TOUR RONE EXTERIORS Roofing ' Asmings Aluminum stonns^ IftSfaws ■ and doom->^:'^^^'' Convenient credit terms available; installation of merchanhfise can be arranged if you wish. For ciNAVWiilsmn^ ^1^ or pkonw the Hudson's ioino Improvement Center located nearest you: lWN.10ftFlooK-GA3-S100.EaL2997.2406 JIOIlIHLAND. 1st Lmrel-EL 6-1313. Eat 632 < EASTLAN1>. 3id Laval-DR 1-3232. Eat 304 ^ WESTLAND. 3id Iml-4624242. Eat 666 - vnarrrari ctmA Vm* asO" ^ FQNTUiq. 2nd Leael-6833232, Ei^ 342 *michma SSi. aadPvOfaeonlr. Ekiiov oonvenient credit Use your Hudson's Charge Account mth Option Terms or an Extended Payment Plan on purchases of or more. No down payment is required on furniture, floor covefmgs and large appliances. THREE HUDSON'S *t~- ' SALE YOUR (30K ,, A. This 89' tall table jiiiii> featii^ i gantly distressed finish wood by a Macb paper paidanent dnit^ B. Contemporary lamp has a warm green ceramic base with a terturdd over paper parchment shade. 46* hi|^ IBAv! . C Ever-popular traditiofnal metal stgfifta^^ lamp features ^handsome black pa|Mr] ment shade. Stands 35' tall. D. For odoaial deom% , ratnie lamp with ivory r"' fabric on pagM -A? - is# SALE YOUR CH< E. Eariy American lamp features an eai^e on wood, antipainted gold floral decdgn gracca the,^ l^bas base this smart table lamp. 81.' I topped with a white fabiie ahaRle.'.>ii 6. For traditional romn setth^gm cbc 86' metal eauddabra Biuahed bk.^ green with a gold foil ahade.;^.^ R To Uven iqp oontemparai^^' lamp with a ceramic sphere gerine; black paper parehmeDA diade: SALE YOUR CHOICiE "Kt I. 86' traditional candlestick table lamq^ is finished in antique pewter and gdd. figgdidl fabric on paper parchment shade.261*99 , J. This striking table lamp for contemporaijff’ is 39'high* Has a hammertone antique broiiMr^ finish and a fabric on vinyl shade—29.99 . X. Ceramic lamp is 27' an antique mustard color with a shallow p^per parchment shade. i L All-metal base on this 1 in antique grsmi matching green pa Hudson'a ^^Korthlaiid, Bastland, Westland. Ready-made draperies— easy-care, fashionable ... and all low priced! SALE 9.S0 ^Sx8^' pair Carioca draperies of rayon and cotton with a hiah hand-woven look. Machine wash and dry them for remarkably easy care. White and natural in stock. Also 5 special order colors. Pleated pair width Length 48' 72' 96' 120' 144' 36' 16 pr. - — — — 45' $7pr. 112 pr. 116 pr. 120 pr. — 63' 8.50 pr. |14 pr. $18 pr. 123 pr. — 84' Valance 9.50 pr. |16 pr. ^ |5 eadi $20 pr. $25 pr. $30 pr. SALE *9 JiSxSW pair Tiffany draperies feature a foam aeU-badt to iniailitte against c(dd. Rayon and cotton can be madiine washed and drip dried with little or no ironing. White; 3 special order colors. Pleated pair width Length 45' 63' 84' Valance 48' $7pr. $8pr. |9pr. 72' 111 pr. 113 pr. |14 pr. |5 each 96' 116 pr. 117 pr. |19pr. 120' |22 pr. |24 pr. 144' $29 pr. SALE *8 43x34' pair Grand Prie I draperies—imlined antique satin of rayon and acetate. Wei^t^ comers; all hems blind stitdied. White; 10 special order colors. Available in a wide range of sues. Pleated pair width Length 48' 72' 96' 120' 144' 36' |5 pr. 8.50 pr. 111 pr. — — ' 45' |6 pr. 9.50 pr. |12 pr. 15.50 pr. - / “ 54' 6.50 pr. |10 pr. |13 pr. — — 63' $7 pr. Ill !»•. 114 pr. 118 pr. 121 pr. 72' 7.50 pr. 11.60 pr. |15 pr. — 22.50 pr. , , 84' 18 pr. 12.50 pr. 116 pr. 20.60 pr. |24 pr. .. 90' 8.50 pr. |14 pr. 118 pr. |23 pr. |27 pr. 95' 9.50 pr. 15.60 pr. |20 pr. -, 130 iw. Pfaun valance $5 eadi 95' Ig. X 192' wvdrapes, |40 pr. Trim valance |6 eadi Swag 72' Length |7 Tiebadcs 13 Jabot 72' Length |6 Grand Prie I SALE«9 43x34' pair Porte Fiberglas* glass draperies may be hand washed and put bade at your windows with no ironing. Two-color styling; oyster; gold/russet; avocqdo/moss; 2 special order colors. Pleated pair width Length 36' •*' 63' 84' Valance 48' |5pr. $6pr. $7 pr. $9 pr. 72' |12 pr. |14 pr. 117 pr. |3 eadk 96' 116 pr. 118 pr. |21 pr. 144' 132 pr. SALE«11 Porte Fiberglas* SO to SOT Fluted adjustable cafe traverse rod. diameter—comes complete with ringslides, appropriate supporting bradeets. Flat black, walnut wood tone, antique brass. 48 to 86', $15; 80 to 150', |18; 130 to 244', |26.* *aUmo 4 daya for delitery Hudson's Ready-Made Drapaies, Downtown, 8th; Northland, Eastland, Westland Pontiac HUDSON'S 1 gsUMl Pink Blue Gold Shop at home for these and the other outstanding values during Hudson’s Great Home Sale— call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number. THREE COLORS BLACK-EYED SUSAN SPREAD GIVES A SMASHING LOOK TO CONTEMPORARYBEDROOMS SALE 21.99 twin Saucy Black-Eyed Susan—a thoroughly captivating spread that makes its presence known with swirls of a contemporary floral design. And it’s bold design is enhanced by quilted-to-the-floor fitted styling and split bell corners so you can use it on any style bed. Rayon shell and cotton back are filled with Kodel* polyester—a combination that makes for remarkably easy-care. To finish your contemporary room, , add matching, lined draperies—but be sure you do it now while pa-ices are as low as these: Full......26.99 63' draperies*.. 10.99 Queen*.. 32.99 84' draperies*.. 12.99 Dual* .. .39.99 Valance*.............3.99 *alhw 4 daps for ddimp FOR TRADITIONAL BEDROOMS. CHOOSE DREAMY CHATEAU BEDSPREAD SALE 24.99 (win Warm Chateau bedspread gives a new meaning and look of luxury to traditional bedrooms. The delicate, pastel floral print is set on a creamy, off-white background with a rich taffeta finish. And it’s styled to fit any bed, with split bell comers and deep quilting to the floor. Matching, lined draperies complete the mood. The spread has an acetate face, cotton back, Kodel* polyester filling. Come in today—the prices on all sizes are outstandin^y low: Full.....29.99 Dual*...............39.99 Queen*.. 33.99 84' draperies... 10.99 *aUow 4 daps for deliverp Hudson’s Bedspreads, Downtown, 3rd; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. They stand on branches of flowers that , arc typical , of their nesting areas. And ' their overall height is 8'. Six species to choose from: A. Baltimore oriole. B. MoUn- .i tain blue bird. C. Ruby grand kinglet.^). .JPlyr^teher. E. Pturula wiwhler. F. Caci ^ vrenrOur aviary, all taesg^ for savinj ... Hudson’s Gift Shop and Silver Galleries—Downtown, 3rd; also at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac HUDSON'S ISOSaH g^jE tdasnirlnyl table qkrfb hasalliili^^ apfjpjiij^^v]^ wi(b a cotton flannel back. Stai^ icatetant, too, for eaiicP Gracefal scalloped edge. Whjjla* f^itainpegne, ayoefdhvf itte gold, dark blue, yellow, mdoiiMtfatbaeelor^^ Sizes aaa|t^ ) •,; kwhide: 62x52* square, 2t|0i8 oval or oblM«^., ibund, 4.99i,i^ 5 ~ i “xSa s" /■ - ' '■ . /I «*jf* 1 Hudson's Table Cloth Department where you'll also find savings on quality custom table pads, Downtown, 3rd; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Shop late at Hudson's for these and other values: Downtown is open Monday and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m. 19x23', gold finish with brown toning 23x31', antique gold finish, gold leaf 21x46', gold finish with brown toning 23x41', antiqued gold metal leaf, white 19x27', antiqued gold/bronze finish 24x36', antiqued gold/bronze finish 21x43', fruitwood or black finish 27x46', gold finish, brown toning $17 $27 $37 $47 WE CAN MnaJOR EVERY TASTE AT SAVINCS Rectangles. Ovals. And distinctive novelty shapes. From simply sophisticated to elegantly ornate. All sized for importance, from 19x23' to 27x45'. All with twin ground Pittsburgh plate glass that has a bevel for added depth. And at four especially, exceptionally, surprisingly low prices . . . much lower than anytime but Home Sale time. Save at Hudson’s Picture Department—Downtown, 3rd floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. HUDSON'S 'SI SAiX 3.S0 'xi! ‘a ^ EasT-oui Fantasy tailosM panels are made <^ Avril* rayon and Fortrd* SOxSt* pair -a ^ii^tfully sheer batiste that needs little or no iron^ to stay crisp. White, green, gold, pink, blue, champagne. Quality made with 5* bottom, IK* side hems. In many sizes fen- difforoit window ideas. 80x21', 2.60 pair 80x36*, 3.50 pair 80x45*, 4.50 pair 80x68*, 5.50 pair 80x81* 0.60 pair Valance, 2.60 each SALE 2.70-* Color-bxigftit soft velveteen toss pillows come in 9 cheery shades. Mix them and match them—use them for bright accents or use them to tie togetiier a color scheme. They come in your choice of 6 styles. Cotton velveteen cover, kapok fill. SALE70« SxU* either ttple Fmheia iaumm, «r smvsM* loavs* pro sanded Idaho white pine slnittera are ready to paint or stain as you like to fit your fieoors. Mix or matdi with wood docus. Movable Louvre: 8' , 7' 8' 9' 10' 12' 16' lb* 1.80 1.60 1.70 1.90 2.20 20' $1 IJO 1.60 1.90 2.10 2.50 24' 1.80 1.70 2.10 2.10 2JM> 2.70 28' 1.80 2.10 2.80 2.60 2.70 8.80 82' 2.20 2J0 2.60 2.70 2.90 3.70 86' 2.80 2.50 2.70 2.90 8.20 3.90 40' — — 8.60 8.70 8.90 3.90 Fabric Frame: 6' 7' 8' 9' 10' 12' 16' 70* 1-20 1.60 1.60 1.70 82 20' 1,20 1.40 1.60 1.80 82 2.30 24' 1.30 1.70 1.80 1.90 2.10 2.40 28' 1.80 12 2.10 2.80 2.30 2.80 82' 1.90 2.20 2.30 2.40 2.60 83 86' • 1.90 2.40 2.50 2.50 2.60 3.60 40' — — 2.60 2.80 8.10 8.70 Shutter hardware Idts for attadiing 4 panels, $1 each. SALE 3.90 Sunstop white room daxkoniztg shad*. Cotton cambric cloth is impregnated with lig^t stopping vinyl. 46^"x6'............ 6.90 64h'*S'............12.30 56}i'x6'........... 8.80 78Ji'x6'...........14.30 Cut to fit while you shop SALE 3.30 srji'xtf' Pomborton white tranalooent shado. Cotton cambric, impregnated with dear, vinyl. Easily wiped dean. dOJi'xff........... 5.80 64Ji'x6'............9.40 55Ji'x8'............. $7 78.................11.20 Gut to fit while you diop Hudson’s Ready-Made Accessories—Downtown, 8th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac Hudson's delivers a purchase of $5 or more excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40^ for delivery of a purchase under $5 to the same area. Postage and shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40^ charge for C.O.D. under $30. Lazge 10-pc. set of Weax-Ever cookwaxe includes 1 2-qt., 3-qt. covered saucepans, a 10' open fry pan, 5^-qt covered Dutch oven and a metal spatula. All in good-cooking Wear-Ever aluminum. All coated with new hard-coat Tdlcm* for no-stick cooking, easy cleaning. You can even use metal utensils. All yours for 19.99 Hudson's Housewares: Downtown, 10th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. HUDSON'S SALE 29.9S liberty oven broiler has a buQt-in rotisserie. It will grill, broil and bake, too. Has 2 removable heat elements, see-in glass door. Tray slides out and washes like a pan. Great value. SALE 13.99 Manning Bowman hand vacuum is powerful yet lightwei^t. Comes with 2 12' wands, crevice tool, dusting brush and blower adapter. Just right for home jobs, your office or auto. SALE 8.88 Our own AMC 3-speed hand mixer will handle all of your mixing needs. Has easy-to-use handle controls, finger-tip beater ejector, and heavy-duty motor. See it now at Hudson’s.* SALE 13.99 Our AMC can opener knife sharpener does both jobs electrically. Opens all size cans with ease. Has a retractable brace, magnetic lid lifter that comes off for cleaning. Avocado. SALE 64.99 7-pieoe solid brass fireplace ensemble has a 38x31* screen, mesh pull-chain black curtain. Comes with pair of andirons, plus brush, log-lifter, shovel and matching tool stand complete. SALE 19.99 Handsome wood TV tray set is furniture crafted in hardwood with black vinyl textured top, gold-tone design, bamboo-style galleries. Includes 4 19x16' trays and a handy storage rack. SALE 17.49 Aluminum 30 x 72' folding table seats 10 people comfort-tably. Folds flat and stores when not in use. It’s lightweight with carrying handle, great for entertaining, buffets; studies. SALE 9.99 Chafing dish has 2-quart aluminum cooking pan with copper cover and copper-finish water pan. Also save on fondue set: Teflon* and aluminum, avocado or copper finish, 6 forks, 11.88 Hudson’s Housewares, Downtown, 10th floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Shop at home for these and the other outstanding values during Hudson’s Great Home Sale— call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number. i I. . ‘ i I' - ^AtE 39,99 tfajfalll^ fijjffly POllSMf ^will scrub and buff j floors, shampoo rugs. Gomes with 120h». dispenser,^! *«•*- - includes a complete 9-xs. reconditioning Idt. ^ at Hudson’s. * SALE 3.39 Oux own Hudson Laundry dstargsnt is great for all fabrics, works in hard or soft water. It gives controlled suds. 2(Mb., 3.38 4/2.4^ Oux Hudson’s dishwasher detergent leaves no spots. Save, get four 2-lb. 8-Oz. boxes, 2.40- i?R > ' ^ s. ■* af T '‘r * SALE ?«;r- .. . MMU UOII1II0 W>I0 with Teflpp* pad and j easily from" 24 to 86' Storage house at Hudson’s Downtown, 12th floor; other items Downtown, 10th. All at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac HUDSON'S 'S? 5^ SALE 44.99 20' Hi'iiM tdiminator bike has a lot going for it. Low profile frame, fs Eiodc " - efe^ Number Title Artist 102 H>e Cfaurdi of St. Semin Utrillo 106 . Still life Colao 106 '' The Lovers * Pieaeso Countiy Scene ' ' Vlami^ Moment of TVttth ' Llopis Basket of Andes Cesanne *nw Firihing Village ' Riditer The Haywain Constahle The Sunflowers VanGoj^i l!lui Boats of St Marie Van Gogh View from Montmartre ' Utrillo Giri with The Watering Can Renoir Man in The Golden Hdmet Rembrandt Buffet Dyf Fantin-Latour Constable Hees Guardi Morandi Lmii Gauguin' ' . -S./ll**?- Hudson’s Toy Department and Artist's Supplies: Downtown, 12 floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac V Hudson's delivers a purchase of $5.00 or more excluding tax and service charges to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40ff for delivery of a purchase under $5.00 to the same area. Postage and Shining charges added to all other points. Add 4% ^es tax in Michigan only. Add 40»f charge for C.O.D. under $30.00. S. Korea Protests The Weather 'U.S. WfMllwr Bunau Fortcast Chance of rain or< snow finiries i; Secret U. Si Ta/h PONTIAC PRESS SEX)UL (AP) — S. 1908 -AO PAGES VOL. 12.> ~ NO. ;il .★ ★ ★.★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UN+TED PRESS WTERNAI+ONAL U.S. state bepartment. officials in Washington, meanwhile, said there was Government sources said the South Korean ambassador to the United States, Kim Dong-jo, has be^ called home and is expected to be given fresh instructions for dealing with Washington. Related Story, Page A-3 ANTi-AMERICAN DEMONSTRA-nON The growing tension between the U.S. and South Korean gov&nments produced the first anti-American demonstration in Seoul in five years. In the South Korean view, the United States should pay mwe attention to the constant infiltration of North Korean no truth to a report by South Korean sources that the body of one dead Pueblo sailor had been handed over to American officials. And Secretary of State Dean Rusk dismissed reports in the South Korean press that the United States would apologize to About 50 placard-carrying students from Chungang University paraded outside the U.S. Embassy, denouncing the secert U. S.-North Korean talks and urging the United States to “immediately stop its appeasement policy” toward NOTth Korea. ' School Group Asks More State Bus Aid Meanwhile, Premier Chung Il-kwon handed a protest note to US. Ambassadof William J. Porter registering official opposition to the secret U.S.-North Korean talks at the truce village of Panmunjon. Porter was also told that unless the United States changes its “lukewarm attitude” toward the threat of a North Korean invasion. South Korea “may have to take ilateral self-defense measures.” VIET PULL-OUT A Pontiac school committee has urged that the state give money to school districts for busing of students within city limits to expand school desegrega-tiim. 'The state currently reimburses districts only for transportation of students who live outside a city and miles fromm the school they attend. Pontiac city limits, was the Finance Study Council (FSC) Making the recommendation to four state legislators who serve areas in the school district, which extends beyond Inquest Denied in Teen's Death FSC also has asked that the board of education take similar action at its next meting Feb. 14. State money for in-city transportation of pupils would help the Pontiac School District in transportation costs in long-range plans to continue only two high schools in the district. FSC, made up of about 90 citizens and 30 school staff members, proposed a 6.25-millage tax increase and $23-million bond issue which will go before district property owners March 25. This was considered a hint that South Korea might bring home its tough 40,000-man force fighting with the allies in Vietnam or possibly take the 560,000-man Korean army at home away from U.N. control. A North Korean broadcast today said that a fifth crewman of the Pueblo has confessed that the ship violated North Korean territorial waters. Pontiac gets less than half of approximately $118,000 in transportation expenditures from the state, Schools Business Manager Vernon Schiller reports. Olympics Open; U.S. Skier Out Oakland County Health Director and Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard D. Berman yesterday said he will not order an inquest into the Dec. 7 fatal shooting pU Jimmie King. King, 17, was shot by Pontiac police officers while attempting to elude two patrolmen. Officers said King was driving a stolen car when they spotted him. Attempts to halt him were futile, they said. The district was reimbursed about $6|l),000 last year, which covered expenses for 60 per cent of the 2,570 students it bused, Schiller said. Pontiac completely finances itself transportation for about 920 students who live outside the city and from 1 to Vk miles from their school. REASONS DETAILEDE Francis Webster, council chairman, GRENOBLE, France (AP) - The 10th Winter Olympics opened today, with French President Charles de Gaulle holding center stage and one of America’s brightest medal hopes sidelined by a tragic mishap on the last day of practice. Robin Morning of Santa Monica, Calif., broke her right leg practicing for the women’s downhill competition Monday. A decision was expected today on possible surgery for the 20year-old skier. MUTUAL ADMIRATION — Gov. and Mrs. George Romney pay their respects yesterday at Albany to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left). Romney was in Albany to speak to the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors. Offensive in 2nd Week Viet Devastation Widens Romney Warns of 'Deception' An inquest petition was presented to Dr. Berman last month by Julian A. Cook Jr., a Pontiac attorney. gave these reasons for recommmending transportation’fuideline changes: ■ ‘"rhe urbanization in Michigan cities There were other minor scrapes and scratches as contestants finished their preparations for the games where athletes from all over the world oppose The county health officers said yesterday that no practical purpose would be gained from conducting ah inquest. He said the purpose of such an investigation is to determine “when, by what manner and by what means a person has met his death. These things are already known,” he said. creates problems of access to schoolalgi,#, c^ch other every four years, pupils which are, in many cases, more president de Gaulle presided over severe than those faced by students hv- ceremonies in a 60,000 mg ^side urban ar^s. seat stadium built for the games. There ^ Thfr-ereatmn-^ -large school umts ^ light sMe today^Tvitlr Just three- hockey games scheduled. SAIGON ,(AP) -7, Attack and counterattack widened devastation across South Vietnam toady as the Communists pushed their biggest offensive of the war into its second week. Red troops battled on against superior allied firepower in Saigon but gave ground in Hue. U.S. helicopter gunships, artillery and tanks blasted away at Communist troops in scattered sections. US marines recapturedt he Thua Thien Province headquarters building! n Hue, HOMELESS FIGURE SWELLS Tens of thousands of terrified civilians streamed from shacks and huts in Saigon with what meager belongings they could carry, swelling the number of homeless to staggering proportions. NASHUA, N.H. Michigan Gov. Romney said today the American people must realize now “that they have'been deceived” by the Johnson administration about the situation in Vietnam and Communist seizure of the intelligence ship Pueblo. The campaigning Republican said it is shocking and saddening that “our own NO AUTHORITY ft, Dr. Berman said his^ department is under no obligation and has no authority to fix blame in any death. An inquest is a quasi-legal function which is not designed to do this, he said. The health officer said that had an autopsy not been conducted an inquest might be in order. An autopsy conducted at Pontiac General Hospital revealed that King died from a bullet wound that entered his buttocks and severed a femoral artery. (attendance areas) within cities appears to be one of the most viable ways for reducing patterns of de facto segregation in school districts. % “The development of such large educational units draws pupils from a relatively large area so that those^who live on the periphery of the area may require school provided transportation to be abje to take full advantage of the curricular and extra curricular programs. % “'The provision of state reimbursement for in-city transportation would represent equity in the treatment of students who live in cities as compared with those who live outside the cities.” (Continued on Page A-2, Gol. 2) There were the predictable last-minute squabbles Monday with Russian team officials slapping American wrists for what the Soviets called U.S. aggression in Vietnam and the International Ski Federation clashing with Avery Brun-dage, president of the International Olympic Committee. Related Stories, Page B-8 the old imperial capital, and their South Vietnamese allies narrowed Communist holdings in Hue’s bomb-blasted walled Citadel across the Perfume River. Already nearly 200,000 are known homeless, 58,000 in Saigon and its suburbs alone. The total is expected to double or triple when final figures are -Related Story, Page A-7 government is either unwilling o to tell us the truth.” Only one wall of the Citadel was reported to remain in Red hands. The federation, in a last-minute change, ruled that skiers would be allowed to wear skis displaying manufacturers’ names. At some points elsewhere the enemy, though by Saigon count losing men at the rate of 12 to 1 for the alUes, appeared to be outmaneuvering government troops. From the northern sector of South Vietnam came reports of fresh mortar and ground attacks on government district headquarters and army units along a wide arc around Da Nang. Romney told the Nashua Kiwanis Club that the, administration claimed that Communist attaeks^on major cities in Vietnam have been a military failure, but that is not accurate. DA NANG ON ALERT Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second PROTECTING AMATEURISM Before reaching his decision, Dr. Berman secured a legal opinion from the Oakland County Corporation Counseh Robert P. Allen. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3i Math Program Receives Grant In Today's Press Pontiac Township Planners okay zoning for construction of moffel. complex and bank - PAGE A-4. Waterford Township Property^ owners get extra half day to pay taxes — PAGE A-5. Dollar Drain Four U. S. agencies face call in investigation — PAGE A-7. Area News ..................A4 Astrology .................B-6 Bridge ................... B-6 Crossword Puzzle .........B-IC Comics ....................B-6 Cowboy Story ..............B-7 Editorials .................A6 High School B-1 Markets C4 Obituaries B-9 Sports ...............C-1—C-3 Tax Series ................B-7 Theaters ............... . . B-7 TV and Radio Programs . C-11 Wilson, Earl .............B-10 Winter Sports Guide . D-1—D4 Women’s Pages ........B-3—B-5 m , < •< i Oakland Schools has received a $666,938 federal grant to develop and test a new mathematics curriculum for noncollege aspiring high school students. Dr. Albert Shute, assistant director of mathematics who will head the project, said the curriculum will be a four-year sequence with more optional textbook units than normal and with emphasis on laboratory activities and math games. Brundage, a firm believer uicprotect-ing the amateurism of the Games, bristled at the decision and called for a meeting today of the lO^-man executive board to discuss the problem. There was the possibility that unless federalibn changed its mW,-the lOCT would rule all skiing events world championships instead of considering them part of the Olympics. In world championship competition, manufacturers’ names are permitted on the skis. Large sections of Sqjgon and Hue lay in smouldering ruins, and towering columns of smoke rose into the sunny skies as South Vietnamese dive-bombers. Romania Hits N-Draft largest city, was placed on “Alert Two,” meaning an attack is probable. U.S. headquarters said elements of the 2nd North Vietnamese Division were between Da Nang and Hoi An, a provincial capital 15 miles to the south. “Which way they will go we don’t know. It has a potential of some magnitude,” a spokesma.n said. “These attacks represent a powerful political and psychological achievement and. have shaken the confidence of the South Vietnamese and our whole security effort there,” Romney said. "Even in Washington, it is reported that the President took the unusual step of requesting the Joint Cihefs of Staff to put their judgment in writing that the Khe Sahn outpost could and should be defended. GEENVA i4>l — Independent-minded Romania today became the first country to challenge the U.S.-Soviet draft treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. Conventional math courses for students who do not intend to go to college cover only one year, are too textbookish and emphasize driH and computation, such as in bookkeeping, according to Shulte. The three-year grant was given under Title 3 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Work on the project will start July 1. GM Names Area Executive Director, Operations Head The air war against North Vietnam, overshadowed for a week by the Communist offensive against South Vietnamese cities and towns, returned to the headlines with a U.S. announcement that an American Thunderchief jet and a North Vietnamese MIG21 were shot down in aerial duels northwest of Hanoi yesterday. General Motors has named Harold G. Warner of 1895 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, as a director of the firm and January Deliveries -Soar crlGM^Ffuek-" GMC Truck and Coach Division enjoyed its best January delivery pace since 1951 with 10,608 domestic deliveries of trucks and coaches, Martin J. Ca-serio. General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, said yester- Last month’s deliveries were 15.6 per cent higher than the 9,178 deliveries made in January last year, he said. executive vice president in charge of the operations staff. Warner was also named a member of the corporations executive committee. He joined the firm in 1927 and was general manager of the Cadillac Division in Detroit in 1960 before being named a group executive in the body and assembly group in 1966. Warner was placed in charge of the car and truck group in November 1967. • He has been a GM vice president since 1960. A U.S. spokesman said two of the Russian-designed MIGs made a highspeed firing pass on an Air Force F105 Thunderchief and shot it down. But as the MIGs pulled up, a flight of Air Force F4 Phantoms pounced on them, and one of the MIGs was hit by a U.S. missile. WARNS OF DELUSION "“WeTnusniot pretend that the enemy does not maintain great capability, stamina and confidence. If we look upon it as otherwise, it will only extend a self-delusion that could lead to miscalculation,” he added. In the case of the Pueblo, Romney said, the administration at first contended that the captured vessel had not violated North Korean waters. But on Sunday, according to Romney, “leading spokesmen of the administration admitted that they could not establish that t^e territorial waters had not been violated.” PILOT MISSING The Thunderchief pilot is missing. His plane was the 797th U.S. combat plane officially reported lost over the North and the 40th brought down by a MIG in the Vietnam war. The MIG21 was the 106th Communist jet claimed hy American flies in combat over North Vietnam. U.S. planes flew 72 missions against North )Vietnam and the demilitarized zone yesterday. A Little Rain, Snow Possible Tonight Today's sunny skies may turn to cloudy late today with a little rain or snow falling on the area tonight. Temperatures will dip to 25 to 32 during the night and climb near 40 tomorrow. HAROLD G. WARNER Warner follows Edward 1). Rollert of 760 Kennebec Court, Bloomfield Hills, in the operations post. Rollert was named last week as executive vice president in charge of overseas subsidiaries and domestic nonautomotive and defense divisions. Rollert’s position was formerly occupied by Semon E- Knudsen of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms. Knudsen resigned his position for “per.sonal interests.” Their targets included a surface-to-air missile supply area inside the DMZ and the Vinh airfield 130 miles north of the There’s a chance of a few snow flurries tomorrow. Thursday is expected to be partly cloudy and warmer. Asylum for Six More Morning winds west to southwesterly at five to 15 miles per hour will become southwest to south at 10 to 18 miles this evening, and shift to northwest late tonight. STOCKHOLM iUPl) — iTie Swedish government today granted asylum to six more U.S. military dserters seeking escape from Vietnam war duty. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, 30 tonight, 20 tomorrow. Twenty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, The 12:30 p.m. reading was 42. t j; I 'Vl/ /V" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Commissioner for District 1 Enters Primary District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. will seek his district’s nominatidh for reelection to the City Commission. The nominating primary election will be held March 4. Fowler yesterday morning became the first candidate to file nominating petitions for a commission seat. A local electrical and heating contractor, Fowler, 61, of 57 Lake is completing his second two-year term on the com- Key Republican Raises Priority Doubt DemsHail LBJ Education Plan He was a member of the police trial board from 1956 to 1964 and a director ot, the Pontiac Area Urban League. He was commended in 1963 by the NAACP for aiding Negro employment. A Pontiac resident since 1928, he has served as an active member or trustee of the Newman A. M. E. Church. He is married and the father of two sons and a daughter. WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats heading education panels in the Senate and kouse have hailed President Johnson’s education message but a key House Republican says he ‘ think Johnson gave the problem top priority. The Monday message proposed more financial aid for college students but sharp cutbacks in other educational programs. Chairman Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., of the House Education and Labor Committee called the “most promising, said he would support its proK posals for hiking aid to Head Start and Follow Through programs for preschool children. But Rep. All^ert H. Quie, : Minn., second-ranking Republican oh the committee, said the message contained nothing new. HITS PRIORITY i don’t think he set education as his first priority,” Quie said of Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Hearings on the President’s educational proposals are ex- pected to open within 10 days in the House and around March 1 in the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Wayne Morse, D-Ore., of the Senate Education subcommittee said Johnson’s message was “an historic document that rightly pn^ses continued progress in our national commitment to quality education for all Americans.” Considerable concern was expressed by some senators over Johnson-proposed cut-backs in appropriations for elementary and secondary schools In low income areas. MAJORSCUT Congress last year authorized ^.7 billion for aid to schools in category under the Elementary arid Secondary Education Act. But the President this year proposed an appropriation $1.2 billion, or 44 per cent of the authorized amount. Johnson also proposed sharp cuts in appropriations for construction grants to colleges and universities, , reducing I from $450 million to $75 million. School Group Asks Bus Aid (Continued From Page One) “Preliminary studies which have been made Indicate that a site on flie state hospital grounds is desirable. ★ ★ ★ “The board of education intends to locate the school on this site unless su^ sequent events or new informati involved in it. office building. DISSENTING VOTE 'Trustee Robert E. Richmond cast the only dissenting vote. Also granted was a request to rezone property on Telegraph at The proposed zoning chanps are requests: • To rezone property on Dixie Highway at Midland from RIA to multiple dwelling (R2) and C2 for apartments and a shopping center. ★ * ★ • To rezone property on M59 at Paidsen from RIA and C2 to R2 for apartments. • To rezone property on Elizabeth Lake Road near Crescent Lake Road form RlA to ROl for offices. • To rezone property on M59 at Jeffwood from Cl to C2 for a funeral home. • To rezone property at 2875 Williams Lake from RIA to Cl for a beauty shop. INTERIM PLANNERS In other business, the bohrd voted to retain the service of Bloomfield Township as interim planners until a p 1 a n n i n director is hired. William A. Mettler, 39, of Oak Park was hired as township planning director in December began work Jan. However, he j:^igned following week, creating the vacancy. ★ ★ ★ Also unfilled is the assistant planner’s post. -’You Mean I am being sued for * $175,000?’* Automobile accidents can be expensive. And with a low limit on your liability, you could be in for some sleepless nights and a serious finoiv cial loss. HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOCIATES N OFFICE ibeth Lak* Rd. ic, Michigan BRANCH OFFICE 30 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone: OA 8-3494 officials to estimate for drainage system. In other business, the bq^ approved a recommendation from the Waterford Township I Library Advisory Board distribute the remaining assets from the dissolution of North Oakland County Library Contract System. ★ * Of the $4,628.52, $2,500 will be added to the 1968 library book budget and $2,128.52 will be added to the library building development fund. |leferred to the township isbrance committee for review and recommendations was a proposal to add uninsured motorist coverage for township vehicles. The addition a ' coverage would amount ti about MOO a year in premiums. Also last night, the board approved a lot split request by Charles Futrell for property at Mann and Marietta. , THE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY WITH THE ROYAL TASTE ikRoijql Canadioii CANADIAN Your National Brands Store Since 18961 Corner Sagiiiaw & Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2511 2-Pc. acetate otto tuck suit with short sleeves and elasticized belt. Choose from blue, beige or green in sizes 12 to 20 and 141/2 to 241/2. Charge It. $8 Dresses... Third Floor Wednesday Only 9:30 'til 5:30 . . . Second Floor PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB SAVE ’10 ^22 FULL SIZE INNERSPRING I $999 fabric springs ™“" • 3 Iwirl bolls far boby • lorge, colorful decols to ploy with on foot of bed DOUBLE DROP SIDE CRIB..........34^ ZO Take With Price Toilette Trainer Rea. $C99 7.00 o • Made of white Purolite® • Highly resistant to stain and household chemicals • Easy to clean .. unbreakable • Removable splash deflector and vessel. Infants' Unbreakable Dressing Table Reg. $1088 18.00 10 Unbreakable, odor-proof, moisfureproof plastic Folds compactly to a chest of drawers for convenient storage. Limited quantity. 14.99 1 I 3-way folding high chair converts to junior choir and utility chair. Brown ond white print. Infants' Gowns Reg. 1.00 Q for $199 If Perfect Cotton knits in white and pastel colors. S........ Infant's Slight Irregular PRE-FOLD DIAPERS Reg. 3.80 $099 Dozen .ZL Doz. Ready fold contour cut soft, absorbent cotton diapers. Charge It. Infants' Receiving BLANKETS 2tcrFl2 If Perfect 9J>cEa. Infants' receiving blankets. Slight irregulars. Choose from while and assorted colors. Choroe Yours.i Infant's CONFORM SEAT u $2*7 model conform seat, t with safety strap and rattles. Charge If. Baby Bath Tub 5% *3’’ Sturdy molded baby both tub with security sling to keep baby lOfe. vV:” 4 'Jj- /. n ‘*TI THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUAR>^ n. 1968 Woman Hears Only Echoes of Her Hate HAIRCUTTING For Today'* Stylo* y Beauty Shop Biker Bldg , FE 3-7186 rrMtariclR* on OovrHioiuo Lot By MURIEL LAWRENCE Several days ago I publicly I replied to a reader who had asked me, “Who is paymg you |to promote LSD?” / This reader had turned her jscom upon a young Roman Catholic friend of mine, a former student priest whose I comments on his drugging Pontiac and Rochester STORE-WIDE QAiihtelt Position Safe SPORTSWEAR GAR COATS ALL WEATHER COATS WINTER COATS DRESSES COSTUMES *-^OBES-^“-SLEEPWEAR Semi'Annual Sll06 C^6a/iaHC6 SAVINGS TO 60% OFF DELISODEBS CAR'ESSA ADORES 02’° '10’° no’'^ TOWN & COUNTRY "o« 8’° 690 CASUALS CAPEZIO. TOWN & COUNTRY, CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, COVER GIRL Pontiac Tnlngraph Road at Huron Doily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. contemporihles I had reported in the column she found so subversive: She labeled hiip a “ p s eu d 0 - i ntellectual,” a dangerous overindulger of hippie “bums." I replied to her as charitably as 1 could because my young friend’s perceptive charity was the subject of that column. It took me several days to write that reply, to move through the fury I felt at her distortion of my friend’s meaning and at' that insulting question asked of; le. I Now those compassionate comments of my young friend have been granted the honor they merit. They have been granted it by President K.| Roald Bergethon of Pennsylvania’s L a f a y e t te' College who has written to tell me that he quoted them New Gadget Dims Lights A new light dimmer operates from atop the table. It can be used to control brightness of table lamps or other plug-in lighting fixtures. The dimmer, a little larger than a pack of cigarettes, comes with a six-foot cord which can be plugged into any standard wall receptacle. ★ * * The dimmer is designed for incandescent lamps only and has a 300-watt capacity. A separate switch turns lamps on or off, without disturbing the dial setting of the dimmer button itself. recently to a Delaware church congregation. Referring to them as “especially revealing," Dr. Bergethon says, “Please regard my enclosure of this essay as a gesture of thanks. I want to acknowledge the stimulus > and Rochester 303 Main Stroat Daily V A.AA. to 9<30 Friday 9 la 9 P.M. use of that column which was helpful in working out my| thesis.” J It is not usually my custom tm invoke distinguished authority m to support my opinions. But this W' time I do it. I do it in' behalf of my friend! ose genuine Christianity was cruelly damned as weakness by that less-distinguished 1 g reader of mine. I don’t need 1 authority to support my opi-' -. nions because I make no claim f vj to absolute rightness for them But this time my high opinion of that boy’s remarks involves him and his trust of grownups. And is why I now add Dr. Bergethon's public appreciation of them to my own. The truth is, I’m still pretty angry at that woman critic and about those children of hers. Because, if her ears hear as badly as her eyes read print, they are going to stop talking to her. A. Roger Welton, principal flutist of the Pontiac Symphony and di--rector of bands at Pontiac Northern High School, will be featured at the Birmingham Musical on Thursday. His wife, Martha, will accompany him at the piano in a composition by Victor Kolar. The “Potpourri’ program, featuring the works of begins at 1 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. Polly's PoinfeYs The Cure Is Soap e have to listen rather carefully to what the young say to us. Otherwise, like this woman, we will hear in what they say only the echoes of our rors and hates. Which is when what’s called “communication’ between generations is killed And may remain dead forever and ever. Roller Painting When applying paint with a roller, first cut in the edges of the wall with a brush or an edging roller. Take extra care not to get paint on the ceiling or adjacent wall. DEAR POLLY - My twO -and -a-half-year-old daughter had the bad habit of biting anyone and anything and I do mean bite. I tried everything that I knew to break her of this habit and finally hit onto thui idea of giving her a bar of soap to bite each time she used her teeth on other things and people. It was only a very short time until there was no more biting. — MARION DEAR POLLY — If the tick-'Ing of your alarm clock disturbs your sleep at night, put that! disturber on some soft material and you may sleep better. If yoiir alarm clock fails toj awaken you in the morning,! place it in a metal pan and ik will wake up at least your neighbors,—- LESLIE _ |_ stake, by the plant and tie the umbrella to it. This protects the plant from the hot sun or cold weather until it i s w e 11 -established in its new position. -EVA si MRS. JOHN J. SPINA J. J. Spinas in Florida MferVows DEAR POLLY - I hope aj Newlyweds, the John Joseph reader has a solution for myi Spinas (nee Shirley A n n e Problem. After papering, one! a,e In Mia.i Beach,:™™ Ela,, for their honeymoon. jthoroughly so it is not due to The couple, daughter of the moisture. Is there anything I Walter Nelsons of Jerose Street can do short of repapering? — and son of the Joseph Spinas of,MRS. C, Lorberta Lane, was wed Satur-j DEAR POLLY — I learned a day morning in St. Benedict’s-lot about entertaining invalids Catholic Church recuperating from a long catnoiic unurcn^ ^ illness. I was house-bound and Attended by her matrojj of gift. « package containing of Alencon lace over satin. a large skein of White crochet A matching lace chapel train directions^ for making frnm^he oown^s A-line ^loves and a new ^ ! crochet hook of the proper size. , , rr „ I spend a lot of time working Highlighting her j on that pair of gloves. It was I’ . ° relaxing and really gave me a flowed from the gown’ skirt. I veiling - goal ^strive for asT needed a The bridal bouquet was made up of white chrysanthemums j Something to and roses. ^ keep one'.s hands busy and mind alert makes a wonderful gift for Mrs. qiiomas Hampton, . 'S- recuperating! Robert Anderson and Jean jUness. - MRS. W. W. H. I An early June wedding is planned by Janet L. Smith and Ronald M. Gerber. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith of Melrose Street. Hhe fiance is the son of Clarence M. Gerber of Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. Gerber. Take Note of Hangfag When Buying When buying a dress, do you the Spina were bridesmaids with; i- , , , , .u- Ixc Rogers, David Hattas and! DEAR POLLY - I hope toijust look for something^ William Hemp as ushers. help the reader who has trouble latest style that fits well? If you Assi-sting as bc.st man was wdh her ironing board cover!jq, you're out of date. Fashion Charles Ahnen, becoming damp when she uses|gj^jj important, of course. A reception at Guinn's Ban- «cr steam iron. _ quct Hall followed the vows. u helps to put a layer of ^ ^^en buying ——----------------heavy duty aluminum foil, shiny ;side up, directly under the BonOrifS of roam I cover, not under the pad. The j reflected heat of the Yout scasonaldeaning chores!.speeds up ironing starched will be lightened considerably 1 sprinkled items, if you have latex foam mat-1 tresses. Tlicy ne\Tr-havc to be' turned^ beaten to remove dust| DEAR POLLY — I save old I or taken outside for an airing, umbrellas to have on hand to !Since they are porous, thenu.se for protecting newly I have natural air conditioning, itran.splanted flowers. I place fALLING HALR^ -DANDRUFF OUR ELECTRONIC SCALP TREATMENT WILL HELP! $025 . Only COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO-SET Permanenl^Waves Beautiful Buenilum Table__________ Accessories Now A t Mid-Winter Sale Prices. Now at 'Wigg», special selections in Buenilum table accessories at savings. These wonderful pieces look like fine sterling silver, are light weight and will not tarnish! Buy now for yourself, or for that special gift! Boston Rocker In Solid Hardrock Maple, Nutmeg Finish, Sale Priced A. Biieiiiliiiii and Crystal Chip regularly 5.00, now 3.95 C. Buenilum Covered Casser size, regularly 8.50, now 5.9! Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY any garment. Who manufactured the garment? What is the fiber content of the fabric? What fabric finishes have been used? How should you care for the garment? The answers to these questions are the key to what you can expect from the garment, according to the experts at the Maytag company. A good sales person should be able to give you this information. But it the clerk can’t, the hangtag -can.___________________ Most garments have one or more hangtags to call certain things to your attention. The trick — for you — is to know just what those things mean. To help ^terpret/ t h ose hangtags and find out the answers to those important questions, an informatiompacked booklet, “Do You Know How to Read a Hangtag?,” is now available free of charge. You can obtain your copy by writing to: Consumer Information Center, Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa 5021)8. Window Width A window will seem wider than it actually is if you use a brightly colored textured^ window shade, then cover a pair of tall, hinged screens with extra yardage of the' same cloth. Place on either side of the window. ^9.95 A fine rocker with a contour scat, beautifully ipindted and finished. Just one i^rom a collection of great roekers now at savings at Wiggx. Boston Rocker Back and Seat Pad Sets and Round Seat Pads at Savings. 'Wiggs.bas a great collection of sets and single seat pads. All are now at savirigs. Seat pad sets, sale priced from 6.95. Set of 4 hand-hooked or braided, round scat pads, now 5.00 DeeSrators To You Convenient Terms — 90 Days, Same As Cash PONTIAC, 24 HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Daily Till 5:30 Ethan Allen Furniture, China, Crystal, Gifts (sOOl) MEWS for ( if< OWMERS . f for COMPARE MtertiSrd resident, married, between the 1 from work and for pleasure, and . . . If You Drive A 1968 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ly Injury $50,000/$100,000 ...$18 6'MONTH Property Damoge, $10,000 .........$11 Comprehensive....................$12 Collision-$100 Deductible........$21 Medical, $2,000 ............... . $ 4 TOTAL $69 Out-City Residents May Pay Even Less ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 CARS BI.OOMFIKII) 4080 TELECIUI’H RU. At Long Lake Rd. 644-7370 Mou., Thurs. and Kri. till 9 Lompicle Kiirnitiire, China, Crystal and Lifts Call Today And See If You Qualify! H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY INC. 51 MT. CLEMENS STREET PONTIAC Phond 333-7850 ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 PhylUs Ranke, South Winding Drive (center) receives a plaque for her winning entry in the VFW Voice of Democracy contest. The Waterford Township High School student was honored Sunday at a joint meeting of David Belisle Post TOdS^and it^Auxiliary. Mrs. Laura McKeever, Cameron Street, and Stanley Stewart, Briggs Street, were contest chairmen of their respective organizations. Play Pen Can Inhibit Growth PRINCETON, N.J. — Your jhandle everything about him. baby’s play pen may be a pris-cribs, carriages on that bars him from learn- ing. Granted that it’s a good safe place to plunk the little busy body when you have countless household chores to do — the house stays much neater “if to roam but how’s he going to learn if he can’t see things, touch them, listen to them, experiment with them, play with them? “An infant’s waking hours are dedicated to the discovery of,the world about him,” says Frank Caplan, general manager of Creative Playthings Inc., in a new free bulletin for parents. “He longs to .touch, taste and play pens are far too restraining and cut him off from the learning he’s so eager to acquire. If a child is kept in a static environment, his will to learn, his self confidence can be adversely affected before he’s a year old, psychologists have found.” What can be done about it? LET HIM ROAM When he’s ready to creep, don’t fence him in — except for those very short periods when it’s absolutely necessary. Baby-proof the house so he can wander around safely and investigate things within his reach. Have a few shiny colored objects around for him to discover] (and remember they’ll inevitably go in the mouth, so be sure they’re safe.) Give him wheels to locamote, such as a scooter-walker or kiddie car, rollers to chase after, handle bars to lift himself up, mazes to creep through. Before he gets to the creeping stage you can set up a mobile that flickers or makes sounds on his crib, carriage or play pen. Changes of colored lights can be focused on the ceiling. Recordings of mother and dad’s reassuring voices can be played. Toys with a variety of textures can be giveh him to handle. There’s a whole new world of playthings available these days for the crib or carriage bound infant. “Of course his health needs and safety are important,” says Mr. Caplan, “but for an alert, happy baby, you must cater to his inborn desire to learn. There is abundant evidence, collected by researchers, that infants exposed to many sights and sounds during the first year of life are more alert in later years than those without such experiences. Death Benefit Penetrates Iron Curtain 6EW YORK (UPI) -T This story of one gift sctuahy began in 1952. The characters in it are Sasha Lieberman, his sister who lives behind the Iron Curtain, an insurance company and the U.S. Department of Justice. It began 15 years ago when Lieberman, a foreman in a dress manufacturing firm in New York’s^ garment center, died at the age of 49 and named his sister, Mrs. Natasha Rintz, the beneficiary of his $2,000 life insurance policy. The sum would look like a fortune to somewie in Riga, Latvia, where Mrs. Rintz lives and where poverty is the rule. A world famous actress arrived at Kennedy International Airport wearing a dress that was so stunning that we simply had to design a similar version as a Sew Speedy. It is cut on the bias and has two main pattern pieces that include the sleeves and a high-rising neckline. A center seam scoots down the front neck to hemline. You can lit this dress flow in a gentle A-line or, for a change of pace, belt it in to pinpoint your waistline. It is particularly suited to lightweight woolens, crepe, shantung and raw silk. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Slits Bust waist Hips, -Ltngth -From Nape of Neck to Waist Misses size 12 requires 3-3a yards of 42” fabric for Dress. This dress is shorter than regulation length. To order pattern Y-3106, state size; send $1-N HISTORY PLAZA PHARMACY Jtrry and Joanna Ountmora, RPH 3SS4 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phon»IT3-128T 24 Hour* a Day Service! FREE DELIVERY .MBiMV Oldtn luttod iPe Fenlure Sander* Candy . Is ^Stylish Look Flattering to You? WEDDING CAKE TOPS Before every man in the : country rushes out to buy some ■ turtlenecks, the A mje r i c a n i Institute of Men’s and Boys' Wear cautions •— “The turtle- I neck is a style that is not flaet- j tering to certain men; certain necks,” Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walsh of Oxley Drive announce the betrothal of their daughter, Mary M., to Thomas R. Wright. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Wright of North Lake Drive. The^ couple plans to wed 4n June. The Frank R. Robinsons of Cherry land Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their . daughter, Barbara Jean, ~~to Robert Lr^ctrker: He is the son of the Bruce, Barkers of Crooks Road, Sigma Beta Unit Outlines Plans Avon Township. An early August wedding is planned. A progressive dinner will take place Feb. 24 for charpter members and their husbands. Fine Jewels in Full Line full line of nationally-branded jewelry features fine natural stones of diamond, ruby and sapphire plus the manmade “linde emeralds.” Styles of the rings, pins pendants, earrings and bracelets range from classic to avant garde and have been chosen from designs by French and Italian jewelry designers. Most of the items are priced below $1,000, but special items be ordered. A custom service also available. . when other worhen whisper behind your back . . . the chances are they’re talking about your age. You can be sure that’s the subject of their conversation if you have just one line they can .see. But now, you can quiet their tongues; Jvd Debut applied ^nightly before retiring and in the morning before make-up, and other women will no longer have anything to talk about. 2iid Debut contains CEF, which is the only known substance able to enter the stratum corneuin skin layer where the lines are, carry in with it minute quantities of water and retain them there. Thus, lines seem to fill in from beneath; .some lines disappear, others go into hiding. .A vounger look becomes yours.' WITH CEF A .SFrOVn DF.RFT FOR MOTHER I.IQL'ID CLE.AN,SLR ’ It ma'.te.kyotir.^kin clcain r than it has ever been since the ilav ot vour birth. ’t on’ll' be astonishca. 2 ounce .si/e, The Jour ounce economy bottle i.s ?500 Money bade itiiarantee. Drinking Custom The pljrase “drink a toast” originally referred to a real piece of toast placed in the bottom of the drinking glass' a delicacy. 3 THRim- CLOONAN DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOU 140 NORTH SAGINAW N«or Saart HURON STREET Comar Talagroph 4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plaint OoAifioA. Hair Fashions M59 at Airport Road) Opun 6 Doyi o Wouk—Evuningi by Appeintmoot 7 \ aUtppomtmunti Not Alwoyi Nueotsoiy ' OR 3-3998 ^ Have Happy Walls/") ~"' -rtw - I ari T^yre | ■' pr&f! l>(^ WALLCLOTH by BIR6E Beautiful, easy-to-clean TEXTIL, with matching fabrics, is the happy choice for walls that give you pleasant Surroundings. Come Jn today and see the many colors and designs. designs. PAT LALLY House of Color 3139 W. Huron Si. Di». of PAL Co- Save 20% Sale ^MAnF.TO.YOm.mASVRE DRAPERIES Lined or Unlined DRAPERIES MADE JVST.FOR.YOVR.WimOWS. FROM YOUR PERSONAL CHOICE OF FABRICS AND COLORS . TAILORED WITH DETAILS OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY. Look at these low 20% off pricei for draperies made to fit your windows. •KhlS 1 1V4 2 2V4 1 IVi 4 4Vk • FINISHED OVERALL PLEATED WIDTH IN INCHES LENGTH r INCHES T 32-48 48-72 84-96 80-120 88-144 112-168 lum 144-216 160-240 Up to 36 7.62 11.75 15.88 20.02 24.14 28.28 32.41 36.55 40.89 37-48 8.09 12.48 16.83 21.19 25.56 29.94 34.30 38.68 43.04 49-63 8.57 13.18 17.79 22.40 27.00 31.61 36.22 40.83 45.44 6441 10.42 16.03 21.58 27.18 32.71 38.27 43.73 49.38 54.95 82-90 11.18 17.47 23.49 28.53 35.56 41.60 47.84 53.87 59.71 81-108 1331 latir im AT2r 4830 8224 682T VAUNCE LEH8TH UP T011' 2W 32-48 3W 48-72 4W 84-98 8W 80-120 8W 86-144 7W 112-1M 8W 128-192 •w 144-216 low 180-240 6.06 9.62 13JI2 18.44 19.80 23.27 26.69 30.11 33.53 Quality Carpat and Draperies Since 1941 Time Only - 2 Weeks Delivery! 1666 South TBlagrapb mm JUST SDUTH DF ORCHARD UKE ROAD Km FE 4-0516 THE PONTIAC rUESS, TUESDAY. FEHIU AK^' (i. I'.h;8 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas „ Mrs. Harry Campbell Service for Mrs. Harry (Irene M.) Campbell,, 72f» of 89 W. Longfellow will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Bruce Mac Dougall of San Francisco, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest o f Waterford Township and Mrs. Hershal Sansom Jr. of Clardston; seven grandchildren; and two (sisters. Martin D. Haupt Service for Martin D. Haupt, 29, of 405 W. Iroquois will be ^ 10:30 a.mT Friday aP Ttrst Presbyterian Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Haupt, associated with National Cash Register Co. Pontiac, died yesterday.. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the Jaycees’ board of directors. Surviving are his wife, Janet Erie, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Clara Haupt of Pontiac; and a sister. Mrs. Larnard Rice p.m. tomorrow at 'Voorhees-Si- for Mrs. Webster F. (Mary M.) and Bernard; a dqpghter, Mrs. pie Funeral Home. jCrocker, 48, of 3544 Samuel will’Eleanor Burkhardt; four Mrs. Stevens, a member ofjbe 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixleyjgrandchildren; and eight great-St. George Greek Church, diediMeiiiorial Chapel. Cremation grandchildren, yesterday. will follow at White /Chapel Surviving are three' Memorial Cemetery, Troy, daughters, Mrs. Phillip Christi Mrs. Crocker died yesterday, Surviving besides her husband are a son, Stephen Sowery of Pontiac; two daughters Margaret L. and Gaye L Morley, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Blanche Hamilton of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Zelma Miller and Mrs. Mildred of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Abraham Ryeson and Mrs. George Mitchell, both of Pontiac; two sons, George of Pontiac and Chris of Bloomfield Hills; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. The family suggests any memorials be made to the building fund of St. George Church. James A. Taylor Service for James A. Taylor, 71, of 204 Draper will be 1:30 p.m, Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perrjr Wednesday-aPAVoodlawn Ceme- Isaac Jones ^ervicTToiMsaac Jones, 26, of 476 Thorn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis - Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Jones, an Oakland County social worker, died Saturday. He was a member of Newman AME Church and Pontiac Varsity Club. Surviving are his wife, June Pi.; his,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones; a sister, Dorothy of Pontiac; and six brothers, Wade Jr., McKinley,' David, Robert, Marvin and Gary, all of Pontiac. Mrs. George Stevens Service for Mrs. G e o r g < (Lucy) Stevens, of 4 09 5 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township,..will be . 1...pjn. Thursday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trisagion service will be 8 Mother, Child Escape Blaze Magel, both of Rochester; and three brothers. Mrs. Claude Elliott BLOOIviFIELD HILLS - Pn vate entombment for Mrs Claude (Leah C.) Elliott, 89, o 391 Cranbrook Court will be LYON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Larnard (Grace M.) Rice, 82, of 29962 Shefpo will be [3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be at Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Rice, a member of the New Hudson Methodist Church, died yesterday. of Lapeer, children. tery, Detroit. Mrs. Elliott, a retired stylist with J. L. Hudson Co., died yesterday. She was a member of the OES. Surviving are three daughters, Neva Elliott Mrs. H. S. Blaster, both of Detroit, and Mrs. F. W. Misch of Bloomfield Hills; a brother five grandchildren; and l: great-grandchildren. Thomas C. Husken WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for] Thomas C. Husken, 76, of 7989. Locklin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Verheyden Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe. Burial will be in. Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor, owner of Taylor Real Estate, died Sunday. Mrs. Luther Tv/illey Service for Mrs. Luther (Margaret I.) Twilley, 63, of 484 S. Saginaw will be Saturday in Waynesboro, Miss., with burial there. Her body is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Twilley, a mgmber of New Hope Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Rachel Grace of Youngstown, Ohio; four sons, John A. Twilley of Pontiac and Floyd Gray, Luther Jr. Idell Twilley, all of Detroit; a Roseland Park, Berkley, brother; 29 grandchildren; andT Mr. Husken, an engineer for a 21 great-grandchildren. tool, die and gear firm, died yesterday. Berkley Youth to Stand Trial Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday ordered a 20-year-old Berkley youth to stand trial on two bounts each of k i d it a p i n g molesting and assault. Standing mute to the charges was Byron Lee Hoffmeister, arrested Jan. 13 after a 6-year-old Berkley girl and her 8-year-old brother was accosted while walking home. The children were later found wandering in two different areas of the county. Hoffmeister was released Surviving are a son, Elmer ^ T-on..r and five grand-1^3,000. No trial date Death Takes Executive for Insurance Firm There aAflS distinct, kinds| . • ‘ * Fof rattlesnakes. — i i William Randoiph r el Oakland, Juvc in concerning Boyd......... Boyd, father of sal f *?^pier‘’7f2A''of 0 Maprice L. Greer, executive. tV present whereabout of^said child is uriyknow secretary and manager o f,h«^ vJjajed^aj|w^of^^^^ Independent Insurance Agents of Greater Detroit a n d sthc secretary of Road-Aid, died:Servic\'ce^e?,“7n*thrc yesterday. He was 58. S°968!''at°"i'30 o-cic Service will be 3 p.m. Thurs- fo°appea"r'‘pe?sonal®y af day at Donelson - J 0 h n s|5erlicl’herMtr?h?s''^tun!i' Funeral Home, Pontiac, with|=Jj»'i,^gS«'’''«<^by^pybi' burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, | the Pontiac’'^Pre°ssf a“n. Pontiac. | ^"witness,'m'?Hono*rabie’' Sak'l’S C Howard T. Shain Greer, who lived at 3030 erkshire, Bloo mfield! j|eao^ Township, is survived by his] ^ wife, Thelma A.: a brother, Erwin G. Greer; and a sister. Mrs. Neil Wheeler, both of Waterford Township. orchar^ He was a member of Royal.f^dinc Oak’s First Presbyterian!oetSit mersTer’s'bond. The7udge'raidiP«’'''h. a member DetroitS^J^-, that no evidence was presented No. 3^^^h & AM .Mount,-.gns to him that would change the P'^^^^^nt BPOE No. 1164 and aiieys circumstances when C i r c u i tlP'"^ Lake Country Club. A | county Judge Farrell E. R 0 b e r t ‘^e Honorable Orderly-, earlier refused an appeal by thei°f Kentucky Colonels, Greer, office to raise thecas also a past president of i Detroit Kiwanis Club. howeye scheduled. Beer denied a request of Assistant Prosecutor Michael Friedman to increase Hoff- Edison Company, AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Howard T. Shain, 72, of 271 South Blvd. will be 2 p. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be ii Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Shain died Sunday. He was formerly employed by prosecutor’; Hilltop Lanes, Avon Township,!bond. _______ and was a member of the First! Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson: <».M^niorials may be made In « Methodist Church, Troy. lhad objected to the low bond set! the Michigan Heart Association, jjy^^j^nity ^Han Surviving are two daughters,]by Berkley Municipal Judge]----------------------------- s o® p/w, followed b Neva of Orion Township and]Theodore Hughes, and had gone! Turtle usually reach maturity on™uie in^'ihe®office' Mrs. Claude Leach of Avon to the higher court in an at-'"'Khin 10 years of birth, accord-j"”' Township; and a brother, Harry!tempt to increase the bond to ing to the Encyclopedia Britan-of Birmingham. |$25,000. Jnica. NORMAN R. BARNARD. January 1 hold on Or. inHng p Y OF ORCHARD L Thos. B. Appleton Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Complete Hearing Evaluations All Makes Serviced and Repaired. Batteries, Cords, New Type Ear Mojds. Over Three Years at Pontiac Mall Optical. Now For Better Service, New Location. Free Parking — Old CoorY House Lot. Information As To Help Offered by other Agencies. Thos. B. Appleton Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Member Chamber of Com. Main Floor Riker Wdg. 35 W. Huron, Pontiac Phone 332-3052 . Daily 9:30-6:00, Sot. 9:30-2 Other Hours by Appointment David A. Binning Surviving besides his wife. LEONARD - Service forjEllen, are two sons, Raymond, David A. Binning, 6-year-old Son] ' Valuable Information for Burglars of Mr. and Mrs. James Binning of 30 W. Elmwood, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. ] The child died yesterday. ‘ ] SurYiving besides bis parents, are three sisters, Brenda Lee, Pamela Sue and Lori Ann, and a brother, Charles James, all at| home, and a grandmother, Mrs. Charles Lattimer of Luther. Mrs. Lottie L. Brady ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Lottie L. Brady, 76, of 309 S. Bailey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery, Almont. Mrs. Brady died Sunday. Mrs. Webster F. Crocker AVON TOWNSHIP-Service Surviving is a son, Earl Loague of Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Roberson of Romeo, Mrs. Marjorie Siewert of Rochester and A mother and her infant, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Imlay awakened by the smeH^oflQty: six grandchildrea; and six] .smoke, escaped u n h a r m e d’g'-eat grandchUdren. through flames which broke out this morning at a trailer home in Oxford Mobile Manor on Lakeville Road in Oxford Township. Mrs. R. M. Larsh told Fire Chief Claude Rogers she wrapped the child in cloth to make her way through the burning front end of the trailer and out the door. Damage to the trailer was estimated by Rogers at $6,000 and to ~contents at $2,503. The Oxford F’ire Deparntment battled the blaze for two hours. The cause was believed to be a defective Citizens Band transmitter and radio. j Little Lessons No. 14 WARNING PASS ON BY We put these little decals on entrances of places having any of our new electronic irttrusion alarm systems for YOUR benefit, We tell you in advance how tough it is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn’t have these liitle stickers on the doors. Chances are, you'll (are much_b^ter. THEE Jiiice (xiaisses Sometimes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Traoducers where you can't find them, even when you case the place. We send the silent intrusion alarm directly to the poli<;e by phone or radio. Then we leave the Ii ' ing stickers off. If you hate u with a passion, we have coming. Interstote Alarm Systems 673-7555 Attractive Avocado Green ... modern ripple design. Ideal for breakfast... family meals and casual entertaining. 9 oz. glass FREE with every $3.00 purchase Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. Matching 28 oz. pitcher 490 with oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green Juice Glass Set NOW. At your Ashland Dealer displaying the "Free Juice Glass" sign. Publisher Dies LONDON (4>) - Lord Kem-sley, the retired British newspaper magnate, died Monday night in Monte Carlo at the age of 84, his family announced today. The cause of death was not given. WEDDING INVITATIONS |i^ For the Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE :r 100..n0=° You may select your wedding invitations, an-nouncements and accessories with . complete j'f coof4dence_oi—to quality and correctness of .form. Wedding Announcements of. . . TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS l23NirihS«giniwSl 1124831 We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding^ for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a welj trained, ' dedicated staff. ; SPARKS-griffin THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fur^hed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Appin. Rad Dallclous, bu. . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steeie ^R^ed^^b. . Beets, topped, bu. ........... Cabbage, Red, bu.............. Carrots, topped, bo. Horseradish, pk. bsk Leeks, dz. bens. . Radishes, Black, Vs bu. ........... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-ib. box Rhubarb; “fioffiouSe, Hr. bch...... Squash, Acorn, bu................. Squash, Hubbard, bu................ T^r^lPS'LE-pTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. Stock Market Drifting Lower Consumer Bills 'Can Do Harm' NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock Market drifted lower in fairly active trading early Tuesday. Losses exceded gains by 40 or so issues at the start. The Dow Jones Industrial AKV erage fell 2.43 at 858.70. Continued nervousness over the USS Pueblo were the overriding factors in the market, analysts said. Fairly good economic news was in the background but counted little. Airlines with big interests in foreign travel were soft following the proposals for taxes on Americans traveling outside the Western Hemisphere. KLM, TWA and Northwest Airlines dropped fractions, slightly. United Air Lines rose about a point, American and Eastern small fractions. American Export Industries advanced a couple of points. Control Data anf Homestake gained a point or so. Opening blocks included Benguet.u nchanged at lO^ Pair Says Legislation at Times Unavoidable and Chrysler, off W at 50 on 5,000. On Monday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped 1.4 to 313.5. WASHINGTON (AP) -i- The Prices were irregularly lower chairman of the Senate Coi on the Arherican Stock Ex- merce Committee and the Pres-change. Down IV2 each wereiident’s consumer-affairs adviser Mohawk Data Sciences and say legislatipo., to. jprotect, con-Computer Applications. Zaptaisumers isn’t always called for Off - Shore (new) recoupled aiand may do mere harm than couple of points. good. Royal American Industries op But both speakers—Sen. War-on 12,000 shares: American Tel- ed unchanged at 3^ on 14,900 ren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and ephone, off ' s at 51 oh shres. Associated Oil & Gas Betty^Furness —agreed legisla-9,000; Standard Oil (New Jer- eased % to 7H on 10,700 tive solutions to marketplace sey), off at f I on 5,300; i shares. -Poultfy -0iid-Eggt The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT EGGS, DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl—Egg , Pri«a p«id per doze nby first receivers (Includ- DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type, 20-23; roasters, heavy type, 24-24; broilers and fryers, whites, CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale . .""'r,*". M;“7ars 4i%; » C MVj. Eggs about sttady; prices unchanged; 75 ---- grade A whites 28; mixed 28; medlumi 77V3; standards 76V2i checks 1** CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi (hds.) High Low Last Ctra. 2 12H 12'/2 12H + Vb .......... .....1 21734 +23/4 problems ihay at times be u«a-! voidable. “It may strike you as a bit revolutionary,” Miss Furness told the American Advertising Council during a panel discussion, is: “The less legislation, the better.” Magnuson said many businessmen “recognize that the complexity of the marketplace makes it imperative that government intervene where sary on behalf of the individual consumer.” WARNS OF ‘OVERKILL’ On the government side, he said, “there is a growing appreciation of the dangers of what I will call ‘legislative overkill’— the burdening of industry with the heavy hand of bureaucracy without demonstrated need or justification.” ★ Magnuson and Miss Furness commented in texts released in advance of their appearance today before the advertising group’s 10th annual Conference on Governmental Relations. Miss Furness said the administration attempts “to get business itself to keep the market place hornet and on the track. It only when business fails in its responsibilities to the public that government steps in.” “The marketplace is pushing too many sizes of too many products,” she asserted, “for the typical consumer to make sensible value judgments . . . Do we really need 57 sizes of toothpaste?” Securities Hit State Record LANSING (APj — Securities issues exceeding a record billion dollars and bringing the state $619,774 in fees were approved during 1967 by the Michigan Public Service Commission, the PSC said today. The $1,045,888,080 total included $534 million in bonds, $366.3 million in stocks and $145.6 million in notes, it added. A bond issue of $125 million by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a $130.7 million stock issue by the Detroit Edison Co, were the largest transactions. Businessmen Unus^al^ly Upset Federal Economy Hit CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AR Business Analyst NEW YORK - T ho u g h aeldom very charitable in their planning, some businessmen now are unusually upset by what they feel are unrealistic goals and poor planning by Washington. That at least is an evaluation of random conversations, publications and statements by or with members of the business and financial community! here and with; others who were attending ness conventions ttnd conferences. it * * ’The coming year’s budget, -they feel, is based in shifting sands. It is predicated on the assumption that military and defense costs will level off, that the 10 per cent surtax will be profits will rise. At least two of these factors, taxes and defense spending, have disrupted the economy in very recent years. Defense expenditures were badly underestimated in 1966. And in retrospect, many economists now are certain taxes should have been raised in 1966. INFLA'nON FIRES Both of these elements were antecedent to the inflation that is now eroding a seven-year economic expansion. An uh^pect-ed $10-billion rise in defense spending set the fires of infla- mists feel that the resulting damage could have been lessened by raising taxes. No tax proposal was made. Now, in a somewhat different context, the economy faces the same question marks of military spending and taxes, and in the opinion of informed economists and businessmen, the nation IS threatened all over Among smart business agers today, advance planning toward specific goals is considered essential. This is not to say that International Business Machines^J'ord Motor or General Dynamics cannot make multimillion-dollar errors. They have, but usually they manage to avoid the same mistake in consecutive years. WAGE-PRICE But what is considered an even more disturbing revelation that the administritiorni" ready to study the formation of new wage-price machinery, presumably to replace the guideposts. Businessmen sometimes have criticized guideposts as unfair and an intrusion. But, with price-wage stability so obviously of prime importance to the administration, businessmen feel it is late to begin tackling the problem. These guides have been dead since 1966, when wage and price , increases, including some sanctioned by the government itself, battered them. But, perhaps re-itantly, even business does recognize they had some stabilizing effect. In 1966, wage and price increases were to be tied to gains in productivity, which preceding that time wps about 3.2 per cent annually. This meant that if the economic pie grew, everyone could have a larger piece. But if production didn’t rise, then prices and wages could be raised only by cutting into each other’s share. NEW SYSTEM Ever since the guideposts were discarded, the Council of Economic Advisers has hinted that a new system for voluntarily holding down increases was being studied. Now, the President informs the nation, the studjrhas yet to^gin^----- This, said a business economist, is the equivalent of waiting for the fire to become an inferno before considering it worthwhile putting out; and theirhejrofe beginning the fight, having a round-table discussion on how to go about it. * ★ * The study’s tardiness also violated another precept of good management, a businessman said, and that is to have an alternative ready, a second line of defense in case the original battle plan is breached: a machinery for price-wage stability, that is, if a tax plan fails. ’That original plan, a 10 per ' surtax on incomes, ob- AMC Dips Into Black Ink to Mark 1st Quarter Profit DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp., which has been operating in the red for more than a year, is prepared to tell stockholders Wednesday that the company finally is using black ink in its financial records again. Aftdr five consecutive quarters of huge losses, the fourth largest domestic auto maker has made a profit for its first fiscal quarter, ended Dec. 31. Financial observers have speculated that the net earnings may total about $4 million, in addition to a special tax refund of $19.2 million. The company has emphasized that it intends to be very careful to point out that a profit incomes, viously has been in trouble for months now. But the President’s Economic Report indicated that the second defense doesn’t exist, that it is playing an all-nothing gamble that wise managers should not attempt. WHY DIFFERENT? One question that obviously upsets some businessmen is why Washington does things differently.” Its men have the same training. They come from the same universities, they are very likely of the same caliber iso. There is hardly a large corpo- was realized in addition to the tax refund. “We don’t want to leave the impression that the tax recovery is our profit,” Roy Chapin Jr., AMC board chairman, told the New York Society of Security Analysts. “What is particularly significant,” Chapin added, “is that this improvement—from a loss ration, in fact, that wouldn t pay of more than $8 million in the (dearly to hire any member of first quarter a year ago—has (the Council of Economic Ad vis-been achieved with a lower netlers or even far lesser Washing-sales total than in the same ton economists and planners, quarter a year ago.” ——r-r-rr-r—: 3 Collegians Nab Gunman LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) - The state receives O f per cent of the face value of approved securities. For firms doing business in other states, the Michigan fee applies only to the portion of the issue which compares with the portion of the company’s property which is Michigan. In 1966, Michigan collected $435,981 on securities issues totaling $789,854,649, the commission said. Group Silenced NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -The Plastic Visitation, a rock ’n’ roll group of five Yale University students, told police thieves broke a window in their converted hearse Monday and made off with guitars, amplifiers and a drum set. Nixon Seeks Farmer Vote in Wisconsin APPLETQN, Wis. (AP) -During his campaigning in Wisconsin, Richard M. Nixon is aiming not only to win the state’s presidential primary April 2, but also to capture the farm vote if he becomes the Republican presidential candidate. Wisconsin will be the first ma-jor lest oFstrategy on farm policy,” he said. The former vice president says he places the greatest importance on the farm vote, even though farmers represent only 6 per cent of the work force. “The farmers’ position can make all the difference, and this is an area where I hope to have a new approach,” he said. COURTS VOTERS Nixon went into his second day of courting voters in the Badger State today, embarking on a grueling schedule with Appleton, the State University at Stevens Point, and Fond du Lac on his list. He prepared a Lincoln Day dinner speech for the third stop, and planned to go on from there to Milwaukee to spend the night. ★ ★ ★ Apart from what he consid-, ered the importance of the farm-vote, Nixon said, “the handling of the farm problem is one of the administration’s major failures.” The board chairman explained; that in the first quarter of ( fiscal 1967, the company sold; cars at wholesale to deal-' ers during the opening quarter than this year. “But then they stayed in in- , , „ ventory,” he said, “and we! Police say three Lock Haven spent months paying the exor- State College students burst tn bitant price it takes to work out on five gunmen robbing the of an excessive inventory.” home of a furniture dealer Mon- riTARirrv to rwtaii 'loy night, chased after them GEARED TO RETAIL This year, Chapin added, j^em. AMC’s whole distribution proc- ^ Another gunman was caught a jess is more carefully geared (short time later by police and to retail movement. two deputized citizens. “Last year in the quarter we, * * ★ built 89,000 cars, wholesaled 81.-I The wife of the furniture deal-000, but only moved 69,000 at er, Charles Stein, and a friend retail,” he said. “This year wejwere tied up when the students, built 78,000, wholesaled 77,000|who board at Stein’s home, re-and rjioved 73,000 at retail.” (turned. The gunmen had tak- In 1963, American Motors an-ien money and jewels from a nual retail sales totaled 440,0001 safe, police said. Stein and the cars, but this had plummeted to! couple’s two children were not 240,000 a year ago', at home. 30 Higher grad* rails 10 Sa^d grada rails 10 Public.utili“-10 Indultrlals News in Brief Thomas Holmes of 3365 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a tachometer, an oil pressure gauge, a wheel and a tire — total value of $197 — from his car parked at his residence. * Successtuhlnvesting ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR can afford. I advise you to Q — I am 44-, married and: invest $25,0M in equal dollar have three children with 10 years of college still ahead for them. I am enclosing a copy of my current assets. My net income averages $25,000 annually. I must provide for my own retirement. What is the best way to build an estate and offset inflation — invest common stocks, real estate or what? — II. P. A — I have gone over your situation carefully and commend you for your sound financial position. 'The common stocks you own, Avco and I^aytheon, are satisfactory, and I would continue to hold them. Fidelity Trend and Television-Bleetronicav your two mutual funds, can both be retained. You have substantial cash assets, and I believe part of them at least should be utilized to build up a list of growth stocks. Real estate is an excellent enhancer of capital, but it requires more attention in most instances than do common stocks — and perhaps more than a man in your position amounts of Talon; Consolidated Foods; Walgreen: Chicago Title & Trust — helped greatly by its acquisition of Halsey, Stuart & Co. — and Broadway-Hale Stores, the largest department store operator in the West. * * * Q — 1 read in your column about refund -annuities. This idea is new to me, and I would appreciate more information and names of companies that offer them. My case is similar to the one you mentioned. — C.P. A — A refund annuity guarantees you a specified income for life. In addition, it provides that if the payments made up to the time of your death are less Ihah"~ybu”paid " in, the company will continue to pay amounts to your beneficiary until your original purchase price has been exhausted. Most of the major national insurance companies offer this contract, and if you have a good local company you might inquire If they have such a plan available. (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC fRKSS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1068 Aut6-Ufei -year-old father and his two teen-age sons were arrested Monday during what police said was a holdup attempt at Biff’s restaurant in Southfield. Charged with assault with in-“A Blueprint of Your 1968 of Detroit. Bond was set at $10,-000, with pretrial examination set for Friday. Wright’s two sons, 15 and 16, were held in Oakland County Juvenile Home. Southfield police said the restaurant’s cook, James McClellan, 19, was shot in the leg by the 15-year-old during the robbery attempt. McClellan was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Police said Wright has two older sons who now are awaiting trial in Oakland County Cir-cuirt Court in the fatal shooting of a Hazel Park man five mShlhs ago. Hospital Funded WASHINGTON (AP) -$750,000 federal Hill-Burton grant has been awarded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for construction of a new general hospital at Bad Axe. Total cost of the hospital is $1,668,500. New Officers Are Elected by Credit Union Harold A. Hudak of Waterford Township has been elected president of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union. Hudak, 577 Lakeside, succeeds Michael R. Becker, 1844 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, who held the office for the last three years. Other officers elected at the credit union’s 32nd annual meeting Saturday were H. W. Reeves, 661 E. Fourth, vice president; Charles Talbot, 4069 Griffith, Berkley, secretary; and Ronald J. Wilde, 8 Edge-lake, Union Lake, treasurer. . GMTC directors declared a per cent semiannual dividend and a 15 per cent interest rebate. At the end of 1967 the credit union assets were $14, ,701 and during the year the 30,000th account was opened. Class in Judo in Waterford Is Still Open The Monday program begins with the advanced judo class at followed by women’s self-defense at 8 and beginning judo at 9, according to CAI officials. The regular fee for each course is $13. Sorry, Gang, Catholic High Still Not Open Students who have anxiously been planning to move to^the new Pontiac Catholic High School will have to wait a little while longer. , The students who attend St. Michael’s and SI Frederick’s high schools were scheduled to move to the new facility Jan. 29. Then it was yesterday. School did not open either day. Father Valentine S. Kurmanicak says he has now put the students on a-standby notice rather than setting an advanced date. Pontiac Catholic did not open its doors yesterday primarily because the fire marshal ruled that the science laboratory gas jets must be connected before students occupy the building, according to Kurmaniak. The nearly $2-million school at Giddings and Walton was once planned for occupancy last fall. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms — 6 Burglaries — 3 f.arcenies — 19 Aute-thefta—I—------- Bicycle thefts — 1 Disorderly persons — 7 Assaults — 5 Shopliftings — 1 Armed robberies — 2 Obscene phone calls — 2 Traffic offenses — 6 Property damage acci- . dents — 14 Injury accidents — 2 Codficit Reelects Pontiac Doctor The Council of the Michigan Death Notices BENDER, MADELINE (PEGGY); February 4, 1968 ; 363 Dover Road; age 62; beloved wife of Jack Bender; dear mother of Doris M. Bender. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February % at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Uriffin Funeral Home. Inter-merH in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bender will lie in state at the funeral home. (S^gested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. 4Tie^4amily suggestxjnemorij contributions may be made to the. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. JONES, ISAAC; February 3, 1968; 476, Thors; age 26; beloved husband of June Elizabeth Jones; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones, Sr.; beloved grandson of Mr. and ^s. Lee Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Michael; dear ' brother of Dorothy,^ Wade Jr.^ McKinley, David, Robert, Marvin and Gary Jones. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at the Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley, Pontiac. Interment in Oak , Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after' 3 p.m. Wednesday. BINNING; DAVID ALAN; February 5, 1968 ; 30 W. Elmwood, Leonard, Michigan; age 6 years; beloved son of James and Julia Anne Binning; beloved grandson of Mrs. Charles Lattimer; dear brother of Brenda Lee; Pamela Sue, Charles James and Lori Ann Bin Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. David will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) RICE, GRACE M.; February 5, 1968 ; 29962 Shefpo, Lyon Township; age 82; dear mother of Elmer R. Rice; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service wilTbeTieTcr Wednes^ day, February 7 at 3 p.m. at t h e R i chardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Rice will lie in state at the funeral home. . CAMPBELL, IRENE MacDOUGALL; February 5, 1968; 89 W. Longfellow; age 72; beloved wife of Harry Campbell; dear mother of Mrs. Ernest (Marjory) Smith, Mrs. Hershal (Dorothy) Sansom, Jr. and Bruce MacDougall; dear sister of Mrs. John (Dorothy' Anderson and Mrs. Lawrence (Sybil) Watt; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ‘ STEVENS, LUCY GEORGE; February 5, 1968 ; 4 095 Elizabeth Lake Road; dear mother of Mrs. Abraham (Lillian) Ryeson, Mrs. George (Ella) Mitchell; Mrs. Phillip (Kathleen) Christi, Chris and George Stevens; also survived by ten grandchildren and 16 g reat-grandchil dren. Trisagion service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, with Rev. Fr. Gus Tsompanas officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. George’s Greek Orthodox Building Fund. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) P-m.) L.; GREER, MAURICE FEBRUARY 5, 1968; Birkshire Drive, Bir-minghom; age 58; beloved husband of Thelma A. Greer dear brother of Mrs. Niel Wheeler and Erwin G. Greer. Funeral -service -will he held Thursday, February 8 at p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Greer will lie in state at the funeral home. Friends may make a contribution to Michigan Heart Association, envelopes are available at the funeral home, 855 W. Hurffli Street, Pontiac: (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HAUPT, MARTIN D. ; FEBRUARY 5, 1968 ; 405 W. Iroquois Road; age 29; beloved husband of Janet R. Haupt; beloved son of Martin P. and Clara Haupt; dear brother of Mrs. Marilyn Kristenson. Funeral service will be held Friday, February a at 10:3a a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Haupt will lie in state at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HEATH, ROBERT E. ; February 4, 1968; 6654 Pear, Clarkston; age 46; beloved husband of Lorna B. Heath; beloved son of Mrs. Frank J. Heath; dear father of Robert J. and Linda K, Heath; dear brother of Mrs. Kenneth Schluchter, Mrs. David Andrews and Frank W Heath. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 7, at 1:30 p.m. at th Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Heath will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HUSKEN, THOMAS February 6, 1968 ; 69 89 Locklin, U n iori^ L^ke; beloved husband of Ellen Husken; dear father of Mrs. Eleanor Burkhardt, Raymond and Bernard Husken; also survived by four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 7 at 1 p.m. at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Grosse Pointe, Death Notices Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Husken will Ue in state at the funeral home. TAYLOR, JAMES A.; February 4, 1968 ; 204 Draper Street; age 71; beloved husband of Muriel Taylor; dear father of Mrs. Robert Schuckert and James B. Taylor; dear brother of Mrs. Hettie Smith, Mrs. Mary Witt, Mrs. Ora Whitchurch, Mrs. Frank Sherard, Enos and Edward Taylor; also ^survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at the funeral home.—(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) T WI L L E Y , M ARGARET ISABELLE; FEBRUARY 5, 1968 ; 484 South Saginaw; age 63; beloved wife of Luther Twilley; dear mother of Mrs. Rachel Grace, John A., Odell and Luther Twilley Jr. and Floyd Gr^y; dear sister of Tullie McLaughlin; also survived by 29 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral service wjll be held Saturday, February 10 at 1 p.m. at Waynesboro, Mississippi, with Rev. Mitchell Ford officiating. Interment i n Waynesboro, Mississippi. Mrs. Twilley will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. pathy extended Special Itt, pall-bearers ai Announcements ACID INDIGESTION? PAINl gas? Get new PH5 tablets, i as liquids. Only 98 cents. Sirr Bros. Drugs._______________ JOB AND CAR WASH not $25, $15, but only $5.95 By appointment only. Free p etc. American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce St., Milford. 684-7304. HALL FOR DINGS,meetings, ( f S-5302. FE 2 VILLAGE livery Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Village. 321-0737 alter A o.m. 2378 Joslyn Rd. 381-1S78 I BOX REPUES : f At 10 a.m. today there ; ) were replies at The Press \ ( Office in the following ’ 1 boxes: " ;; C-2, C-6, C-10, C-11, i C-14, C-22, C-24, C^6, \ C-32, C-37, C-38, C-41, C-42, C-59.