■■ By BOB WISLER Despite the threat of appeals to overturn yesterday’s Circuit Court decision upholding Pontiac’s income tax, city officials are moving swiftly to take advantage of an estimated $1.6 million in new revenue. Only minutes after Judge William J. Beer declared the city needn’t hold a special election on the city income tax, City Manager Joseph '"A. Warren canceled expected budget cuts amounting to more than $500,000. By late yesterday afternoon tax forms were mailed to some 2,500 businesses and firms in Pontiac to enable them to begin withholding income tax from their employes. | Warren said the mailing will be completed today. The city manager said that because of the decision the tentative 1968 general fund budget unveiled to the city commission two weeks ago will be scrapped. BUDGET The budget ~r drawn up in belief that the city would not collect any income tax money at least until July — called for expenditures of $7.6 million. Warren said he win ask the commission to cancel a scheduled Jan. II public hearing to review the budget and to submit a revised budget as soon as practicable. The city manager said a budget will have to be formed, before any decisions can be. made on how additional tax revenue will be spent. * ■' The news of the court decision had an electrifying quality among city employes. ' 7"; ' f ;7’ • ‘MORALE (UGH’ ‘’Morale is as high as it has been in some time,” Personnel Manager Nicholas Santiwan said. ditional funds could make bargaining easier. \ . r Warren said the administration will take full advantage of the tax revenue. While city officials don’t seem overly concerned about the possibility of Beer’s decision being reversed, legal appeals appear likely. 1 < - ' . . ........ . / . ' - DRIVE TO CONTINUE Four different employe groups are negotiating with the city for 1968 wages and benefits, and the p r o s p e c t of ad- Cecil C. Mullinix, 571 Lowell, the principal organizer of the drive to get the income tax question placed before the voters in a special election, said: , Mullinix’s attorneys, Robert E. Cunningham and Robert D, Coon, indicated they will seek redress in the State Court of Appeals. k k k Another Pontiac attorney, Richard D. Kuhn, this morning also announced he would take a legal interest in the referendum question. ' > TELEGRAM Kuhn said as for as he was Beer’s ruling would be overturned the city would eventually have to refund ; j any money collected. The attorney said the case presented !?f by the city before Judge Beer was inade- . * ■ quate and the city should now taka steps f V; ‘‘We will use every legal means available to get a referendum election.” Kuhn, who has a lawsuit going to stop the state income tax, sent, a telegram to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asking a special session of the City Commission to consider delaying collection of the income tax. City to A Businesses on Tax Procedure Somq.,3,000 businesses and firms wiii soon receive instructions from the City of 'Pontiac advising / them hgw they should deduct income taxes from employe wages. The tax was declared to be in effect as of Jan. 1 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday and city officials took i immediate steps to see that collections begin as soon as possible. ' All businesses and firms doing business or located to Pontiac are obliged jtp withhold taxes from employes. Residents working outside of the city will submit income taxes at the . end"# the year. Deductions will be" allowed on income just as the. federal government allows deductions. A standard; $600 for the employe and $600 for each dependent is allowed. TAX DEDUCTIONS City income taxes paid can be deducted from state income tax and federal income tax bills at the end of the year. Sampling of a tax schedule distributed by the city shows employes will have deducted: To Withhold (1 per cent) Wages Exemptions (perweek) 2 4 Jjj $80 - 82 ....... $ .58 $ .35 $98 - 100 ....76 .53 $124 - 126 . 1.02 .79 $150 - 152:..............(1.28 1.05 $172 - 174 . ...... 1.48 1.25 $194 - 196 1.72 1.49 $220 - 222 . 1.98 1.75 to appeal Beer’4 ruling in order that ft more final determination be made. . -i- * ik _ A llffijjiffi Kuhn said if it appeared that the ruling ;S would not be appealed he would seek to gjgg enter the case. “This'is far from settled/ ‘ ’ 5? he said. > (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Bitter Cold (b«t«ii* Pit* ]> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 19H8 VOL. 125 — NO. 285 ★ ★ ★ -40 PAGES 10e Arctic Weather to Stay in Area Today’s Temperatures Midnight ...... 0 8 a.m. .. 2 a.m..........—1 10 a.m. .. ii.n.1,..._____—3 Noon ..... 6 a.m..........—2 2 p.m. . TODAY — Partly cloudy, windy and continued very cold through tonight with chance of snow flurries. High today 10 to 17. Low tonight 5 to 10 above zero. Westerly winds at 14 to 20 miles per hour will become west to southwesterly and diminish a little tonight. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness and continued quite cold with possible snow flurries. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny but continued cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. In Today's Press Troy Drain Officials await possible court 1 action from Shelby Twp. — PAGE A-4. Municipal Court Effects of reorganization are weighed - PAGE C-12. n Waterford Schools Community program is a big hit - PAGE D-8. Area News A-4 Astrology C-10 | Bridge i.C-10 Crossword Puzzle . ..'....•...D-7 m H Comics C-10 Editorials A-6 High School B-l Markets C-ll i Obituaries B-6 Social Security .... C-8 1 Sports ... C-l-C-6 m Theaters C-8, C-9 1 Television-Radio Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl D-7 | Women’s Pages .. A-9—A-ll < . 11 't. Another Cancer F6ar for Lurleen MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace says her doctors have discovered a thumbnail-size nodule tin her pelvic region and lit is “possibly malig-|nant.” Gov. Wallace has had [two operations for canker in less than three [years. Her doctors say treat-jment should take care [of the growth. She returns to M. D. DOV. , Anderson Hospital at WALLACE Houston, Tex., Monday, to begin another series of radiation treatments. y . j. ~ With her will be her husband, former Gov. George Wallace, a near-certain third party candidate for president. 3 TO 4 WEEKS The treatments will last from three to four weeks. ..—2 ... 1 . 6 . 9 Biting cold which numbed most of Michigan during the night spread eastward today. The coldest temperature reported in the state was 15 below zero in Houghton. More1 of the same — partly cloudy windy, snow flurries and cold — is the forecast for Pontiac area through Sunday- Here is the official day by day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: Wallace will remain with her at least part of that time, but aides say they aren’t sure yet what his exact plans are. Mrs. Wallace, 41, flew back to Montgomery yesterday afternoon from two days of tests at the cancer clinic. The latest series of checks was her second in a month. In a statement released through an aide late yesterday, Mrs. Wallace said she expects the radiotherapy to be conducted on an outpatient basis, as it was following her second operation last July. Other Nations Are Interested in N. Viet'Move7 By The Associated Press * What appears to be a peace feeler from North Vietnam is arousing interest in. capitals where peace in Vietnam is a prime concern. k k k U.S. officials say they are trying through foreign governments to find out exactly what Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh meant when he said Saturday that his government “will” discuss “relevant questions” with the United States if the United States unconditionally stops the bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam. Specifically, President Johnson wants to know whether North Vietnam wants “prompt'and productive” talks;on ending the war If the bombing should stop. This Is Scene Of Fire Fatal To 7 Children In Pennsylvania Car Crash Kills Area Man, 36 ttSflL 17 Killed in Fires Across the Nation Part of Burial for GIs Killed in Viet Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference yesterday Hanoi has apparently shifted policy. But he said the administration is also watching carefully wnat happens in the fighting itself for indications of Hanoi’s real policy. k, it k A year ago, Trinh had said cessation’ of acts of war against North Vietnam “could” get talks started. A 36-year-old Waterford Township man was killed last night when his car was struck broad- Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Last Year to Data 1 side by another auto on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township, police reported. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Bobby C. Melton of 2962 N. Williams Lake. Police said Melton failed to yield the right of way when he pulled out of a driveway near 2675 Dixie Highway on to the highway at about 10:30 p.m. He was struck broadside by a car driven by Gerald D. Hockey, 32, of 6315 N. Williams Lake, according to police. Hockey said he was traveling at 40 miles per hour. Hockey was treated at the hospital' and released. WASHINGTON UP) — Many grieving American families have been forced to help pay for burying sons and husbands killed in Vietnam because government funeral allowances fall short of covering costs, a survey shows. Families interviewed by The Associated Press reported the funerals cost them from $300 to $700 more than the government provided. In Pontiac, Glenn Griffin of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, past president of the National Funeral Directors Association, commented: “The family could have a civilian burial for the government allowance of $300. This would probably involve picking up the body at the airport and having only a graveside service. i “A traditional service would probably run more than the government allotment. The survivors of the deceased veterans must decide themselves what kind of burial they want. The total burial charges will depend upon what they chose,” he added. Griffin said that charges for most plots at area cemeteries range between $85 and $150. A 'concrete vault would run $140 to $250 depending upon the type. (Continued on Page A:2, Col. 4) ‘CONDITIONS NARROWED’ Some American officials consider the difference between Washington’s and Hanoi’s conditions for talks have been narrowed. . By The Associated Press Fires have claimed at least 11 lives today, most of them children, in the frozen Northeast and plains states. And in Simi, Calif., six members of a family died in a fire which broke out when, apparently, all were asleep. - Jenkins, perished in the flames with their sons, Bruce, 10, and Steven, 12. In Holyoke, Mass., 1,400 students and 74 faculty members at Holyoke Junior Community College were in temporary quarters today after a fire destroyed the school’s main building yesterday. Others think Trinh’s statement may be part of a new propaganda effort to mobilize foreign opinion against the U.S. bombing. They contend it leaves a good many questions unanswered. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Fireman Cliff Pate said his unit of the Ventura County Fire Department arrived within 10 minutes of the first alarm telephoned by a neighbor but the family’s two-story, $28,000 home was engulfed in flames. Flames swept a house in Coatesville, Pa., and firemen said seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover were missing and presumed dead. Hoover, his wife, Dorothy, and another child, Mary, 10, escaped the fire, which destroyed the Hoover home and four adjacent houses. NORTH DOKOTA A couple and their two sons died in a fire that destroyed their home in Fargo, N. D. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Food Poisonings Nearing 200 The Oakland County Health Department said today that reports of cases of food poisoning from food purchased in a Birmingham , store during the holidays were still trickling in: Reported Incidents may reach 200, it was estimated. The source of infection has been blamed’ on cooked corned beef sold at Alban’s Bottle and Basket, 190 N. Hunter. Some 3,000 pounds had been prepared and sold, much of It on a carry-out basis, prior to New Year’s Eve. days. Today the outbreak was apparently over, but previous cases were being reported by phone to health authorities. Health authorities urge anyone who purchased the cooked corn beef during the period to destroy, it. food poisoning” and though distressing is not serious except in the case of heart disease or diabetic persons. The first outbreak was noted that night, and incidents increased the next few CULTURE TESTS Laboratory tests, taken by county and state officials, were being completed today. The time lapse is needed for growing cultures to determine exact source of infection.. 1 The ailment is labeled “staphylococcal Health authorities said the infection is spread by food handlers who probably are unaware df being the source. it k k Tests will indicate the exact type of infection involved and tWhich person it came frotn, health authorities said. The restaurant has not been cited in any way as yet and is reportedly in operation, having destroyed any possible further source of food infection. ) Secretary Of State Rusk Makes Point At News Conference . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1IM8 “ May Mend Hearts LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scientists at a New Jersey research firuti believe they have discovered a thread that could be used to patch or replace a damaged heart. The thread was described here by Dr. Leslie K. Gulton, president of Gulton Industries, Inc., of Metuchen, N.J., a pioneer company in the development of polycrys-taline piezoelectric material. & The way to make the thread was discovered last week, Gulton told newsmen yesterday. He said. the thread incorporates tiny crystals that transform electrical energy into mechanical energy and may open approaches to solving the problem of building an artificial heart. It is capable of being woven into “cloth” and thus has several potential1 applications for mending or .replacing damaged hearts. He said the thread is made of a polycrystalline. piezoelectric material. , Dr. Gulton said the heart string may be used to sew a patch over an area of the heart that has been damaged and the patch caused to beat by passing electricity from a battery into the threads. He also envisioned the thread being used to sew an artificial heart that could be wrapped around a heart that has stopped beating or to relieve a heart that is recovering. * ■A a A Gulton Industries also makes electronic equipment for monitoring physiological reactions in patients. It has a contract with Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Maimonides Hospital in New York, who last month attempted a heart transplant. Rocky; Chaffee in Try to Build Support for Gov. Romney Birmingham Area News .. City Board of Realtors Installs New Presidient BIRMINGHAM — Don B. planning, and Mitchell, educa-ppnrnpn mu fAPl Gnv*t 1 Whi tfie 1 d, 910 W, Harsley, tion, .. rtTiw Bloomfield [Hills, was Installed} Otherchairraenare Ferneli-v«it anA J*.3 yesterday as president of the/us, human relations; Clarence BcwrdoTRealtors.G. Clohset, by-laws; Jack T, Rhode Island had an hour-long, .... wiiintt hmUMt* bw c. Pmw private meeting — described by one of those on hand as a ‘“pep talk” — with about 200 New HEART THREAD—Dr. Leslie Gulton holds a new type of thread which he says could be used for “cloth” to patch up damaged hearts—or even be used to make a new heart. Hampshire Republicans Thursday night. It was aimed at trying Serving with him are Robert jElliott, budget; Fred C. Pew, L. Moore, vice president; D.'standard forms; Fred Kirchner, MacNeil Miller, secretary- publicity and Lorraine B. Olm-trqssurer; and Dorothy Kraw-lsted, women’s council. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Allen A. Strom and Fernelius chuck, executive secretary. ... ______ __________ , The beard of directors also m , M ___|_____ build support in this lead- off I Includes past president Earl W. are members of the Michigan primary state for the presiden-j Fernelius, Samuel J. Mitchell, | Real Estate Association Board tial candidacy of Michigan Gov, E. M. Douglas, Fred W. Pierce,!of Directory. George Romney. ] Edwin Risdon and Fred Kirch- . . ■. - ★ * * ner. 1 The Traffic Improvement As- Among those at the g|thering| Committee chafrmen for the sodation of Oakland County I were several who backed Rocke- (TlA) will conduct a series of year are Ralph Manuel, arbi- I feher m his losing New Hamp- tti Harry c Walsh pr0. six evening meetings for county four years, ago. A 3 * * -*-1—-J—1—1—1-----* U. S- Bomb- Blasts SAIGON (AP) - U.S. pilots struck within nine miles of Red China’s border Thursday and blasted bridges close to Hanoi and Haiphong, then carried the first big air offensive of the new year into the third day today. The Soviet government claimed that a U.S. plane during a two-hour attack on Haiphong Thursday badly damaged the Soviet freighter Pereslav-Zalessky with a delayed action bomb that exploded on a barge some six feet from the Russian i»hip The Soviets said none of tions between Moscow the ship’s crew of 41 was injured. The U.S. Command in Saigon refused to comment on the Soviet charge. The communique reporting Thursday’s raids told of heavy damage to two of the Washington. .. The btgdt in the monsoon weather over the northern part of North Vietnam continued today for the third day, and officers at U.S. headquarters cautiously predicted a brief exten- and Ground fighting in the southlper Sabre to ground fire in paralleled the intensity of the South Vietnam, the 220th U.S .,. fessional standards; Douglas, *Jr*v®*i ^ucati°" instructors at s““' membership; John D. Maynard.°^*ces,a* *>80 W. Maple. shire effort source among them “Rockefeller did not quite con- ^ . ___ ~ vert us to Romney. We stm,“^.^_p™^_ ^ think Rockefeller is our man.” port city’s four main bridge sion atjeast of the good flying but said nothing of any attacks weather. U.S. officials had on the harbor or docks used by [hopes of another all-out offen-foreign ships. Both are still ontsive similar to the week of deep-the Pentagon’s off-limits list to'penetration raids in December, avoid attacks on Soviet ships when the seasonal rains and that would further strain rela-|heavy clouds lifted temporarily air war, with today’s war communiques reporting fierce battles in the sensitive northern provinces and along the Cambodian border area northwest of Saigon. Heart Recipient Is Recovering, Eating CAPE TQWN, South Africa (AP) — Heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg ate some com flakes and-a soft-boiled egg today, the first semisolid food he has had since his operation three days ago. A hospital bulletin said his body yiras free of infection and showed no sign of rejecting Its new heart. The Groote Schuur Hospital bulletin made no mention of symptoms doctors said Blaiberg developed Thursday thaj; could indicate he was reacting adversely to the new heart. The bulletin reported: “The condition of the heart is satisfactory. Dr. Blaiberg’s general condition and blood circulation are good He is still in the oxygen tent." AAA Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the chief of the heart transplant team, had reported Thursday that Blaiberg was exhibiting symptoms which developed in Louis. Washkansky, the first human to receive a grafted heart. and which the doctors took to mean Washkansky’s body was asserting its natural tendency to expel foreign tissues. This time we are not reacting to them (the symptoms) as rejection,” said Barnard. “Perhaps we treated the last patient too early for rejection.” He did not elaborate on vrhat the symptoms were Barnard said earlier the intense antirejection treatment may have weakened Washkansky’s natural defenses against infection and made it impossible for him to combat the pneumonia attack that killed him on 'Peace Feeler' Is Investigated (Continued From Page One) The statement aroused hope in New Delhi and Ottawa, and South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do said Hanoi could be signaling an appreciable change in its position. DEVELOPMENTS Here are major developments following the broadcast of Trinh’s statement at a reception in Hanoi: combat plane downed in the South U.S. Headquarters reported 135 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, as unusually large number for the rainy sea- U.S. plane losses over North son. Vietnam rose with the return of the raiders into the nest of missiles and antiaircraft guns around Hanoi arid Haiphong. A A A? The U.S. Command announced the loss of an Air Force F105 Thunderchief and a Navy F8 Crusader, making three U.S. planes downed since the new air offensive began Wednesday and a total of 777 officially reported lost since the air war started The U.S. Command also an- nounced the loss of an F100 Su- planes attacked a a A The raids penetrated within nine mites of ike Red Chinese border, where Air Force Thun-derchiefs raked antiaircraft guns on the northeast rail line from Hanoi and then turned to bomb the Lang Son highway and rail bridge which had been repaired during the rainy season. U.S. pilots reported mushroom explosions blanketed the two Haiphong bridges that Navy Families Face Burial Bill for GIs Killed in Vietnam (Continued From Page One) sources in the Laotian capital said North Vietnam has asked the governments of Laos, Cambodia and Burma if their capi-Dec. 21, 18 days after receiving tals are available for prelimi- “The government furnishes very suitable metal casket, however, and most families use it,” VIENTIANE — Informed]^ Sfljd Cost for opening and closing the grave usually runs between a young woman’s heart. Blaiberg, a 58-year-old retired dentist whose diseased heart nary peace talks. ★ ★ A Premier Souvanna Phouma was removed Tuesday and re- was said to have mat*e Vtenti*'many people want, such as hav-placed by that of a 24-year-old !an*_av“1^J^l^“t |tag/tlte body in state at a funer- 2125 and $150 In the Pontiac area, according to Griffin. “Thus a plot and burial could be arranged for under $300, but the tradtiional aspects that a said in a cost sampling taken in more than a dozen areas across the nation that they voluntarily cut their charges on services for the Vietnam dead to keep the cost to the soldiers’ families within the government allowance limits. man who died of a stroke, was reported by Barnard Thursday to be “progressing extremely well.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and continued very cold through tonight with chance of occasional snow flurries. High today 10 to 17. Low tonight 5 to 10 above zero, Saturday variable cloudiness and continued quite cold with possible snow flurries. Westerly winds 14 to 20 miles per hour Warning west to northwesterly and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Mostly sunny but continued cold. Per cent in precipitation probabilities: Today 20, tonight 40, tomorrow SO. TOW in Fontise Lewnt temperature preceding I a m.: -3 At I i.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: West Sun sets Friday at S:M p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 1:0! a.m. Moon salt Friday at 11-45 p.m. Moon rSios Saturday at 11:51 a.m. —the Cambodian capital—was believed a more likely site. NEW DELHI — A spokesman for the Indian government termed Trinh’s statement “a great advance” and expressed hope the United States would respond. PARIS—A spokesman for the North Vietnamese diplomatic mission in the French capital affirmed Trinh’s statement and said, “The next step is up to President Johnson.” OTTAWA — A foreign ministry spokesman said Canada is d i s c u s s i n g the “potentially al home, death notices, flowers, and an organist are all, additional costs,’’/said Griffin. . , a a A Lance Cpl. Robert M. Carlozzi of Wheaton, Md., died in Vietnam in November. He was buried the same month at Arlington National Cemetery. TRIPPLED AMOUNT “I’d say I paid out three times what I got from, the government,” said Carlozzi’s father, Salvatore. “And I don’t think I did anything special or expensive for my boy." A Virginia woman who asked promising" North Vietnamese!not to be identifed said she had statement with the United States and Britain. '4 «.m. 7 a.m. 1 a.m. 1 a.m. IS a.m. Downtown Tamparaturaa G. Rapid* * II am 3 Houohton .......a ,1 _ .............I Houohton Lk. 15 -10 Miami Bat H _....... "' 7 Jackson 11 -5 Milwaukee I 2m I Lansing 15 -4 Now Orlei 7 B m' ......r Marquette t -♦ New York Muskegon Oscoda Pallston Traverse-C-Albuguorqus NEW YORK - U. N. Secre-Meen^temperatur** t tary General U Thant said weather—sunny, windy j Trinh’s statement reinforced e^anaJ^VrorTS so 35 ^ own view that a halt in the Flint 19 -4 Jacksonville 7| 3$U. S. bOITlbing WOUld lead .4. 1 One Year Age In Pontiac Hlphsst temperatura ............. 31 Lowest temperatura ...............14 ...... Mean temperature .................33-3 •. Weather—tunny H -0 Kansas City 10 13 . „ is -is Los Angelas 47 44 peace talks. each 74 40 ______________ 3 -10 Orleans 40 43 Naw York 34 13 10 -I. Omaha 10 3 17 -5 Phoenix 43 35 to take $650 “from our daughter’s college fund to pay for my husband’s funeral. “It cost us almost $1,000 but all the government was willing to pay for a man who gave his to!life for his country was $300.” Some funeral home officials Blsmortk _____ Boston Highest and Lowest Temparaturea Denver* This Data In M Yaars 1 Detroit 57 In 1333 -4 In 1344 Duluth 41 30 Tampa 71 43; 54 23 5. Laka City 33 13 3 -13 S. Francisco 4* 43 34 It f. Sta. Marla 15 -17 7 5 Seattle 43 37 41 It Tucson 54 II -4 Washington 4t -4 -24 Area Senator to Propose Anticrime, Riot Council State Sen. George W. Kuhn I gap between various civilian Asked by newsmen about this - . after the meeting,-Rockefeller} ’ responded: “Well, they’re old; ■____ friends. The important thing is that they work for George Romney.” QUICK CORRECTION Chafee told newsmen, at a conference, that he was in New Hampshire to “Support Rockefeller”—then immediately cor-, rectedlt to Romney. The Rhode Island governor was asked about what a newsman termed Romney’s image of being “sanctimonious and inarticulate.” A ★ ' A “I never knew that being sanctimonious — having an access to virtue—is a liability,” Chafee replied. One source at the private meeting said: “Rockefeller said one reason for Romney’s inability to communicate his ideas is the fact that Romney is more experienced with politics on the state level and tiiat he is unfamiliar with the operations of the national press.” UNITY URGED Before the closed-door session, Rockefeller said he will urge Romney supporters to unite what he termed the party’s moderates behind Romney. Chafee described Romney as a winner who has displayed leadership abilities. Rockefeller stressed he is not a candidate and won’t be one, adding he was in the state to support Romney. don Williamson, legislation, tax and Jicense law; Forrest N. city commission •k> it ★ To be held from Jan. $-24, the meetings are part of a arKj county-wide program designed to elicit support for improvements in high school driver education. PROJECT AIMS Among aims of the project are making driver education a full semester course, providing for adult driver education programs in all schools and persuading high schools to grant credit for driver education work. DON B.'WHITFIELD OCC Given $500,000 for Student Area ‘ESSENTIAL’ SERVICES When a serviceman dies in Vietnam, his body is embalmed, placed in a flag-draped alumi- wMa#i*rdedV$5M,0OO federaLron’ 20 miles southeast of San- Search Party Finds Bodies of Two Fliers PORT HURON (AP)-Search-ers, trekking through snowy woods in subzero weather, today, found the bodies of two men in the wreckage of their plane where it crashed at the Black River in Sanilac County, r Tie bodies of Weslie Parker, the pilot, and Larry Bullock, $2Vfe-million Sale of Bonds Is Authorized Oakland Schools Intermediate District has been authdrized to sell $1 million of bonds to complete and equip a $3.3-million administration building now being built. Approval came from the State Municipal Finance Commission, headed by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Proceeds from the bond sale will be used to provide clinics, a library and data processing center in the five-story building under construction at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road in the Oakland County Sendee Center. Oakland Schools Board of Education levied a quarter-mill tax more than a year ago to cover debt retirement of a previous bond salq for the both of Yale, were retrieved from their single - engine Lus-combe. AAA The search party using a powered ski sled in 8 - below - zero weather found the wreckage of the green and white plane about Oakland Community College s*x ^tes inland from Lake Hu- building. AAA Dr. Rex Wood, Oakland Schools treasurer, said he expects the tax will continue at least through 1973 when the new bond issue expires. of West Bloomfield Township has called for the establishment ;of a nine-member state internal security council to serve as a crime and riot deterrent. The 14th District Republican legislator said yesterday, he would introduce a bill to set up such a council when the Legislature convenes for its regular session next week. AF Wirophoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight around the Great Lakes and in the Utah-Col-orado area. Raid is forecast along the Texas Gulf Coast. It will be colder in the New England states and milder in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. , . j law enforcement and military agencies in the state, Kuhn said. A'- A A The council’s objective “would be to keep abreast of all subversive activity, either planned or contemplated, which would tend to undermine the health', welfare and public safety of any citizen of the State of Michigan, jregardless of race, creed or . , ... ...... ! color,” Kuhn said. Kuhn also predicted that the: a a A 1$6S Legislature will pass more ! He d the coundl and tougher anticrime aid riot ^ mad 0f the' governor {a'«„‘han »ny tfhtt legislature^^ m. He described the ice formation as “darh good,” but added that “it’s not yet deep enough for automobiles «nd it’s advisable, as always, to stay off ice under bridges of on streams where currents flow.” He aaid there is nttw jf six to eight-inch base on most Oakland County waters. Kratt explained that the ice must be, thicker than this to fcafely support the weight of a car: and that currents, which arex common'in bridged areas, tend to weaken and break up ice formations. A A- A With temperatures hovering around\the zero mark for the past few days, more ice should be developing, he said. FISHING HOLES Kratt urged that ice fishermen replace the blocks they cut to make the area safe for skaters and snowmobile operators. , ;» He added that snowmobile drivers are subject to the same safe-operating laws as boatora. Legislator Won't Seek Senate Seat LANSING (AP) - Republican State Rep, Melvin Destigter of Hudsonvtile said today he has changed his mind and will not run for the Senate seat vacated last month by the death of Harold Volkema. After countless hours of examining the legal details and many meetings with experts on constitutional law, I am convinced that challenging the legal precedents built up over the years would be fruitless at this time,” Destigter said. AAA “Even more important,” he added, “is the fact that I have leameid that other qualified candidates might be available as soon as I made this decision.” Destigter announced last week he would seek the 23rd District seat despite an attorney general’s ruling which forbids a legislator from being elected to any state office which he would assume before his legislative term expired. ^ A A A 1 The 1963 ruling was interpreted as permitting a House member to run for the Senate in a regular November election, but not in a special election for a Senate seat which the representative would assume before his House tern expired. “Even if f were successful in being nominated and winning the special election it. appears that the votes for me would be voided and that my Democratic opponent would be awarded the seat by default,” Destigter, said. A A A “This would be a travesty on the popular election process and would take away the right of the people of the 23rd District to elect the senator of their choosing,” he added. HUH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Xi ■' H —-—-Sk*W City Officials Act (Continued From Page One> Miillinix was also critical of the hearing before Judge Beer. Although not present, Mullinix said he understood the city "didn’t put up any defense." j Director of Law Sherwta M. Birnkrant said the court procedure was proper and long established in that he had presented the facts of the case and asked Judge Beer for a declaratory judgment without attempting to on say whether the provisions of election laws and eity charter nullified the petitions. Judge Beer upheld a suit brought by a Pontiac police officer and a fireman which contended that the petitions requesting a referendum election were not properly certified. * ★ ★ Beer found, as attorney Winston L. Livingston contended, that the petitions failed to con- j* tain endorsements of three persons filing them and did not include certification by the circulator that "each signature on the petitions was signed in his presence." * '■ . « STATE LAW ; The provisions are called lor ^,^^ <5 under the state election law and^ representatives of the ma-the city charter. Ijorito, “The procedure for referen-u * * * dum petitions must be strictly Because of this power refer-, followed — in this case it was'endtim procedures should be aot,” Judge Baer said in noundng bis rujing. Ip Livingston, in his statement to the court, cited a precedence which, he said, determined that a referendum procedure was such that it allowed a the A three-mill property tax decrease* which ti>e commission aa- strictly followed, he said court found. While the legal ramifications had promised would, accompany may be argued for some time, atly income tax, will reduce the th. Income tai wOl be movto, 11Kom, ym „ mmewta„ ipewr , . $1.6 million. . . Director ef Finance Edward R. Gallagher said the income NEW EXPENSES , / 1 tax wilt easily bring in the $2.l! This amount would take care million that officials last year of expected employe pay raises estimated it would. jand probably provide for some Cost of collecting the money .new services during the year,' will be about $87,000, he said. ' officials said.' ■ I * Traffic Confab Despite Upcoming Rate Hike Continued Postal Deficit Seen EAST LANSING (AP) -Women safety leaders representing some 800,600 members of the National Extension Homemakers Council will gather at Michigan State University Jan. 10-12 for | WASHINGTON — A top tive next July 13 and a yet-to-be duced rates for educational a conference on traffic safety pgStal official says that while announced amount effective in materials. problems. The delegates, from u»s still possible the new $900 July 1969. I * * - £ fiomafS’eraT11stahtoranT teal milUQn-a:year ^ ra^HPRIME CONSUMER The remaining $644 milUon- xrom xeaerai, state ana, local crease may ^ be enough, hes , _ ... ... _ what’s neither a nublic service pvemmenh, arfsafc,, organ-^ there ba'a^l «»t nor Jered h7ro,“UT! izations. 'rate hike for five years. much of what the- post office Raibh'w Nicholson " assistant 8e$S:fi‘?m the increased revenue is the deficit' postmaster general in’charge of resutiing from the rate rise. COVER COST finance and administration,1 The postal deficit isn’t all,1 In theory, revenue from all commented Thursday in answer however, that the taxpayer pays postal services as a group must to a reporter’s questions. j to keep the post office operat- cover the cost of operating the i, it ’ir ling. The post office budget for Post Office Department—with •m; .. . j the current year is about $6,488 the exception of the public serv- The rate lulte that becomes jbilUon. The post office—under I ice cost. ------ fective Sunday will raise the the ^ rate s^edule_will havel * * * price of mailing a etter from revenues estimated at $5,253 bil- Thus revenue from the higher farts from^four hZ,™* wtol *• ak”°“' and air Dostal cards from six toSuppbed to keep the P051 office more than cover the cost of han-rom a* Nperating beyond what it re- dling this mail. Revenue from ceives from its customers. | lower classes—third class ad-★ * * jVertising circulars, for example Of this amount, $591 million is -C0Tirs on^ part °f cos*; *)e* to be the “public ®us® il 8 *)*ndled on a lower j eight cents. Nicholson noted that even after the rate hike the aiihual deficit in postal operations won’t disap- pear. Tlie current deficit is considered „ H ____ r______ about $644 million. jseryice” cost of operating the Pri°rity basis DEFICIT PREDICTIONS ^department — namely, the| * * * With the increase, the deficit amoant fpected to be 8UPP“edl ™er the new postal rate is expected to drop to $479 mil-,1* the texpayersJ°f “^idize schedule^ rates for third class lion by the end of the fcurrent,s“vic. Franchise Vote Near SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Residents will go to the polls here-Tuesday to vote on renewal of a 30-year franchise allowing Consumers Power Co- to conduct business in the township. Approval of the franchise will not affect customers of other power companies, but will simply allow those presently dealing with Consumers Power to continue doing so. Principal Elected Union Head Frederick G. Forsythe, principal of J.ohnson Elementary School, was elected last night to bead the newly formed Huron Valley Administrators Association. The votes of the eight principals and assistant principals present were unanimous. The association includes 13 administrators in positions lower than assistant superintendent. BONNIE HESS Kenneth R. Jones, principal of Highland Elementary, had been serving as temporary chairman and said be relinquished the post for personal reasons. First chairman of the association was Sanford Burton, principal of the Baker Elementary. The association recentlyN requested recognition as a collective bargaining unit from the Huron Valley Board of Education. The association’s petition has been tabled until Jan. 22 by a four-to-one vote of the board. Concerns of the principal* and assist- ant principals in forming the association are grievance procedures, wages, - the chain of command, mileage factors, and mutual aid and benefit. Discussion on the formation of the association began several months ago, said an association member. The petition to form the association Was put in circulation about Dec. 15 and received 13 signatures. * ★ it it This represents more than 50 per cent of those .eligible to join the association: ill "iX T11K PONTIAC niKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1068 26 Yariks Are Listed as Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON *. Me-Laki.’ ”*• *•"» *• TtSnwaa*. WI,H* c- McNair, Elllsville; Pic, John H. Holmes, Tyler* town. PI«a«antE|hE*~P,C' Ch,rlM R Ho"4^ Mai 0 mm* j4 w"" Reg. $-129 V 3.00 | Washable cotton flannel pajamas in assorted prints. Sizes 3 to 7. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Fleece or Quilt Infant's BUNTINGS ■ Reg- $029 « 6.00 rZ Choice of fleece or quilled buntings. Completely washable. Infants' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Cotton KNITTOPS ;2S> 99c Choose from assorted styles In girls' cotton knit tops. Completely washable. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Famous Brand Women's SLEEPWEAR Reg. 6.00 $ A 99 to 8.00 TZf Choose from flannel gowns, pajamas, or knit pajamas in women's famous brands. Lingerie... Second Floor Plastic Coated PLAYING CARDS 3 *1 Plastic coated playing cards in your choice of bridge or pinochle. Many designs. Notions... Street Floor Ladles' Beautiful COSTUME JEWELRY 2 fo^ $l Choose from bright Spring colors in necklaces and earrings..Charge It. Jewelry... Street Floor Men's and Women's HiAvlR BRUSHES 1.95 99c Wooden handle hair brushes in both men's and women's styles. Cosmetics.,. Street Floor Mirrored PERFUME TRAYS Reg. $029 5.00 yO Square perfume trays in white or gold. Charge It. Cosmetics... Street Floor Famous Brand LADIES' HOSIERY fS ^l04 Discontinued colors In famous brand hosiery. . . Limited quantity. Hosiery... Street Floor \ American Sampler BEDSPREAD Reg. 24.97 $099 . , Full Size / Pre-shrunk, completely washable. Charge Ypurs. Spreads... Fourth Floor ASSORTED GROUP OF TOYS AND TRIM-A-TREE SALE 1/3 to1/2off Includes all toys, doll carriages, tricycles, toy chests, rockers and horses. Buy nor for a birthday and save! Toys ... Fifth Floor Colorful Christmas TISSUE COVER Reg/ QQc • 3.00 OO Beautiful hand crocheted tissue cover.' Now at reduced price. Domestics... Fourth Floor Double Door Upright FREEZER/REFRIGERATOR COMBINATIONS Reg- $Q Q Q 529.00 OOO Completely frost free. No Money Down. Appliances... Lower Level 19" Remote Control , Portable Television .£995 *129- large 172 sq. fn. viewing area. No Money Down. TV... Lower Level Black & Decker VA DRILL Special & $744 %" brill Set, Reg. 13.99 $10.99 . Jig SawTReg. 17.99 $14.99 Tools... Lower Level ' Large Selection FABRICS Wo0 1/2 OFF Bonded wools, corduroys, kettlecloth and formal fabrics. Fabrics.., Fourth Floor Our Complete Selection POLE LAMPS 20% OFF - Choose from tree and pole styles. Buy now ' and save. Lamps... Fifth Floor - ; Our Complete Line HASSOCKS to92^00 ’ * ' 1/2 OFF Choose from a large, selection of colors < and styles. Hassocks... Fourth Floor 100% Acrilan Acrylic LUXURY BLANKET Reg-^ $(^99~'—; Machine or hand washable. Non-allergenic, assorted colors in 80 x 90-in. size. Blankets .. . Fourth Floor 100% Polyurethane > , FOAM BRIDGETTE 5*99 •/ 88C r Transforms twin beds Into one king sin bed. Fits all twin beds with one or two hsndtkitints Domestics.. ,* Fourth Floor ~ mi y I, ■mm THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 HASOL* A. PinaMMLft Chairman of tha Board Howard 8. FIT*0*«»L*. II Presldant and Publisher John W. piuouho Executive Vie* Pmldent *Qd Editor Harry J. Raw Managing Editor John a. (uunr„ - Secretary and Adv*rtlilng Director Richard M. Fitzgerald Treaaurer and Finance Officer Aato McCullt circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Grade Crossings Snarl Auto Traffic What gives the Grand Trunk Railroad the right to repeatedly tie up early morning and evening rush hour traffic for extended periods at its West Huron Street crossing? "The clash between increasing vehicular traffic and railway schedules has reached the point in Pontiac where spmething must be done. One obvious answer is grade separations. We need them—at West Huron, at South Saginaw, at North Johnson. ★ ★ ★ A long line of cars backed up on West Huron over the hill at Pontiac Central High School and literally out of sight has' hecome *: all too common. The latest example of this came at 7:45 on a recent Friday morning. A breakdown left a freight train sitting across the West Huron crossing for more than 35 minutes. Traffic was piled up for blocks in both directions. After the train finally was moved, a constant procession of rail traffic— including another train that stopped at the same crossing for several minutes—kept traffic bogged down until at least 9 a.m. ★ ★ ★ . We can’t blame the railroad for having mechanical break- downs. All businesses experience this problem occasionally. • But the scheduling of rail traffic at rush hours seems avoidable. It has also been suggested that freight traffic be rerouted around Pontiac, but there is little evidence on the surface that this has been attempted, We have solved the problem of truck traffic on downdown thoroughfares in our cities by building bypasses. Why can’t the railroads build a few? ; Hk ★ ★, It would be interesting to ~ know how many people are late to work in a year in this, city because they were hung up fit a railroad crossing. How many man hours are lost by Pontiac em-loyers? What is the loss in dollars and cents? „ These crossing tie-ups are costing Grand Trunk Railroad a pretty penny, too. Consider the thousands that a railroad of this size must spend on public relations each year. ★ ★ ★ The efforts of the best public relations men are wasted when 'they fall on the ears of angry motorists delayed by a breakdown or one of those long freights. Sovereignity of ‘The Rock’ Hard Nut to Crack Representatives of Great Britain and Spain meet in Madrid Wednesday to open negotiations oh the future status of Gibraltar, the 2.5-square-mile rock peninsula on the southern coast of Spain. Gibraltar has been ruled by the British for 263 years. Adm. Sir George Rooke captured the Rock from Spain in 1704, and it was formally ceded to Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. The cession was confirmed by the treaties of Paris (1763) and Versailles (1783). . ★ - ft ★ Britain’s long tenure does not impress the Franco government, wMch regards Gibraltar as a “disruption” of Spain’s territorial integrity. For the past three years, Spain has exerted heavy economic and diplomatic pressure on Gibraltar in an effort to force the British to leave. First, military flights over Spanish territory were banned. Then, last October, the frontier between Gibraltar and Spain was closed to ve- hicular traffic. Restrictions on British airliners landing at Gibraltar were imposed early in 1966. ★ ★ ★ Britain’s position as expressed by j its delegate to the United Nations is that “We could never agree that decolonization could mean the incorporation of Gibraltar into jSpain against the wishes of the people.” The inhabitants of Gibraltar — mostly of Italian, Portuguese and Spanish descent — expressed their wishes in a referendum last September. They voted 12,672 to 44 to continue their ties with Britain. Spain’s ambassador to the . United States said at a news conference last month that settlement of the Gibraltar dispute need not entail a victory for one side or the other. What the Spanish government seeks, he said, is an agreement satisfying “all interests involved under full international guarantees.” ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately, such agreements are rare in territorial disputes. ‘Reliefers’ Seen Organizing for More Relief We see frequent references to a movement to organize welfare recipients into a union to exert political pressure in pursuit of bigger unemployment checks. Undoubtedly “fringe benefits,” as yet unspecified, would enter into the program. Apart from voting against politicians who failed to further their cause, we wonder what action members of such a union would take in case of a strike. Stop not-working? King of Jazz Eclipsed by By DICK SAUNDERS It was front page fare last week when Paul Whiteman m died. The stories told about the passing of the “King ,o f Jazz.” There were many things White-man was, but “King of SAUNDERS Jazz” wasn’t one of them. That tag could Well be the most Unfortunate thing in an otherwise brilliant musical career. Whiteman had a keen insight. He recognized jazz as something far more than a passing fad. He recognized first rate jazz musicians and gave them work in his orchestra. | He gave us recorded solos of the legendary jazz cornetist Blx Beiderbecke. The youthful Dorsey brother^ recorded with him. Bing Crosby’s initial recording efforts with the Rythm U Boys came under Whiteman’s tutelage. The point is that, where jazz is concerned, Whiteman’s great contribution was simply his ability to recognize these tab ents and use them. This hardly qualified him for king status. There were others . . .many others. Take, for instance: ★ ★ ★ Sidney DeParis, Rex Stewart, Henry “Red” Allen, Francis “Muggsy” Spanier, Edmund Hall, Wilbert Tillman, Walter “Fats” Pichon, Pete Johnson, Buster Bailey, Buglin’ Sam Dekemel, Herman Chittison, Ida Cox, Jimmy Archey, Keg Johnson and Henderson Chambers. Here were kings (and a queen) of jazz and blues. They all died last year, too. ★ ★ * , Most of them were Negroes, which is as it should be since the Negro has given us this lone original art form in American music. With limited tools and literary scope at his command, the Negro created excitement, Voice of the People: Decision on City Taxes Prompts Many Questions Are Mayor Taylor and the Commissioners for the people and by the people, or against them? ★ ★ i- /' / \ It seems we have completely lost all our rights to have any say as far as our City government is concerned. First they told us we will be taxed— which way do you want it? Then they said we could have a right to vote “yes” or "no.” Now-the Commission says it is “real happy” that one man, Judge Beer, just took that right from us. - It is my belief that all who signed petitions so we could have a fair say about this were sincere. Is this really the American way—-letting one outsider like Judge Beer have so much authority over what we want or don’t want to pay? JAMES E. LOVELACE■ , 969 EMERSON '—But I'm Married, Still Irr School, Am Over 26 And I Have A Real Bad Cold!7 David Lawrence Says: Romney Not Urging Viet Pullout Badness and most of all, a thing of sincere, intense bean-ty- I’m afraid I won’t remember Whiteman as a king of jazz ... or even a prince. ★ aw I’ll remember Sid DeParis playing his sensitive, muted counter melody to “Brahm’s Lullaby” in the murky recesses of Jimmy Ryan’s in New York City. I’U remember that night at the old Central Plaza that Buster Bailey held a note through five choruses of “St. Louis Blues.” I’ll remember the marvelous, hard driving horn of Red Alien in a wild jam session at the Stuyvesant Casino. ★ ★ ★ I’ll remember Muggsy’s trips to Detroit and the punchy, spirited statements from his horn that/ pever ceased to be beautiful in their simplicity. That’s a lot of royalty to lose in one year. The ranks are growing thin. WASHINGTON—Gov. Romney of Michigan went abroad for a month to get firsthand impressions about the world situation which would help him in his campaign for the R e p U b 1 i-can presidential nomination. But he didn’t come back with the r e c o mmen-l dation that the I United States | get out of Viet- LAWRENCE nam. While he made some suggestions, he did not veer front the basic principles of President Johnson £ foreign policy. This is a significant occurrence, Too many critics have jumped to the conclusion that the American people not only want to pull out of the war but, are willing to do it on a “peace at any price” basis and toss aside the sacrifices made by the men in the armed services of the United States. The Vietnam problem changes in some respects all the time, and public-opinion polls show a growing number of citizens — though by no means a majority — who would be eontent with any kind of a peace. Gov. Romney acknowledges that Vietnam is “the single most consuming issue throughout the world.” 1 ★ ★ ★ He says he made it clear everywhere on his trip that “there would be no lessening of our determination to find a satisfactory settlement as. a result of this year's election — there would be no abandonment of Vietnam.” PRESTIGE DECLINING . The Michigan governor verified what has been reported before — the fact that, while American prestige is still a plus among the people of other nations, it is declining in some areas. “All of these problems, of course,” he added, “are complex and difficult to solve. There are no easy answers. But it is clear that current American programs and policies are got meeting them.” Romney did not, however, explain what he would do if he had command of America’s foreign policy. All he said was that the United States needs “a global foreign policy which is more cohesive and less dominated by expediency.” He was referring, to be sure, not only to American Verbal Orchids Mrs. Iva Broadway of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haun of 23 Myrtle; 58th wqdding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inscho of 388 N. Perry; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ferrier of Rochester 53rd wedding anniversary. military involvements abroad but also to foreign-aid programs, as fie remarked; “We need to define add commit our resources on a more selective and less Wholesale basis. We must inspire confidence rather than resentment, and we must encourage self-sufficiency rather than dependence abroad.” I ★ ★ ★ President Johnson w o u 1 d agree with every word of this, and declare that this has been and wilt continue to be his objective. Bob Considine Says: Two View Governor Romney’s Activities I’m sorry Governor Romney couldn’t be with us for Christmas, or November or October. I wonder if our next Governor, will sit down-and do the job he .is elected to do or iLour State will be just another stop on his campaign tour. K. JOHNSON 5890 OSTER How comq Michigan ho® to pay for two governors while one travels all over the Country and abroad? Does he tell other states how he runs this state? He always comes back with a new tax. The taxpayers should oust him on his return and demand he pay back his last two years’ salary, then Michigan wouldn't need an income tax. JOHN C. SMITH 2154 GULLIVER, TROY ‘Goodfellows Made Our Christmas Happy’ Saying thank you to the wonderful men who cama to my door before Christmas doesn’t seem enough.. A special appreciation to the West Bloomfield Goodfellows tor making our Christmas just fabulous. MRS. REYNOLDS 2828 BELAND, KEEGO HARBOR Taxpayers Discuss Increased Property Tax Sixteen years ago we bought tour lots in Waterford Township and built a house that we thought we would be able to live in after I retire. Our taxes were raised $274.77 over our 1966 taxes. I wrote to Elmer Johnson, Waterford Supervisor, asking him to see if they had made a mistake. As of this date he has ignored the request. I don’t think many retirees will be able to live in Waterford with these high taxes. DISGUSTED St Pat’s Claim to Fame ___ ... Those Four Red Hats Elderly Taxpayer Disturbed by Harking Dog CONSIDINE NEW YORK — Countless thousands have streamed through St. Patrick’s Cathedral here in New York and neVer looked at one of its claims to fame. Here’s the story from correspondent Ruth Underhill: i - “It is curious that every Easter Sunday tor the past 30 years . the m i most fabulous hats on Fifth Avenue have never been photographed or televised or even ^talked about. “They were the three large red cartwheels hanging in the cathedral 108 feet high up over the main altar. Now there are four, the only such group of cardinals’hats id America. “Modern designers have yet to create as dramatic a decoration as the 15 tassels which hang from either side of each hat. Pyramided from one on the top row to five on the bottom, the cord-laced tasseias reached the ankles of the wearers. ★ ★ ★ “The hats, made of broadcloth looking like the finest felt, have huge brims measuring 22 inches from edge to edge, and the rims are bound with narrow grosgrain ribbon. The rounded hat crowns are shallow. OWNERS OF HATS “The first bf the four hats belonged to the first American cardinal, John McClos-key, born in Brooklyn March 10, 1810 and dlled in New York City Oct. 10,1885. “Near it, suspended from the faintly lighted vaulting, is the hat of John Cardinal Farley, born in Newton Hamilton, County Armagh, Ireland, April 20, 1842, died in Mama-roneck, N.Y., Sept. 17, 1918 — when his hat was hung. “Twenty years later the hat of Patrick Cardinal Hayes was airborne, Cardinal Hayes was born Jn New York City on Nov. 20, 1867 and died Sept. 4, 1938, in Monticello, N7Y: ■ J * * - * “Now the three are joined by the hat of Francis Cardinal Spellman, bom in Whitman, Mass., May 4, 1889, died Dec. 2,1967, in New York City. “A cardinal wears his hat only once. During his elevation to the Sacred College it is placed on his head. He never wears it again. The hat remains at the cardinal’s residence until it is placed on his bier. The hat belonging to Cardinal Spellman rested in a glass-topped drum with its tassels circled around i t s giant brim. / ★ ★ ★ “According to historical legend it was a countess of Flanders who was responsible for the creation of the cardinal’s hat. “She had difficulty distinguishing between bishops and cardinals, so she took her problem to Pope Innocent IV, who soon afterward, June of 1245, presented these odd and highly recognizable hats to all the Roman cardinals.” When will we get dog laws without innocent people having to suffer? I’m nearly 70 years old, Yet to get rid of a dog that keefps me awake day and night I must sign a court order. The owner says there are 100 dogs barking in this neighborhood, which is true, but these aren’t in 50 ft. of my bedroom window. I'm a taxpayer but no one cares if the dogs annoy me. MRS. P. HENDERSON 394 FOURTH Question and Answer I’m sure I saw a tombstone in the yard Of a private hoirtO right here in the City. Doesn’t the law say you have to be buried in n cemetery? -.. : . o. w. REPLY f According to Mrs. Tisdale of the State Board of Mortuary Science in Lansing, there is no law against burial on private property so long as it doesn’t infringe on neighbors’ water rights, etc. However, she emphasized this presents obvious problems should Hr be necessary to sell the property. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Hampered ... (Los Angeles Times) Everyone professes concern over increasing crime yet efforts to cope with the problem are hampered by inertia or ideological arguments. President Johnson’s anticrime program ran afoul of liberal-conservative disagreements and bogged down in Congress. V * The major Item, the Safe Streets and Crime Control Act, would have provided $50 million in “seed money” to help cities and states improve law enforcement. It passed the House loaded down with amendments opposed by the Administration, but the Senate version didn't even clear committee. Other bills in the package fared worse. ★ ★ ★ That, however, should not be used as an excuse to avoid action at the local level. Concerted effort must not be longer delayed. Correcting failures of our society is admittedly, a long-range job. But there are other steps which can be taken if the citizenry permits itself to become more involved. ★* ★ ★ "We, the people” formed this anion; and as President Lincoln observed our government is “of the people, by the ' people and for the people.” But when it comes to combatting crime the response is all too often; “Who, me?” That attitude is evidenced by such things as failure to report crime, refusal to sign complaints or testify and lack of adequate support for law enforcement agencies. ★ ★ ★ It has been asserted that violent crime cannot be reduced unless there is substantial improvement in police-community relations in minority areas. We suggest -that there should also be substantial improvement in community-police cooperation in all areas, because crime today is by no means confined to any particular area or group. ★ ★ ★ Use of traffic controllers at downtown intersections has freed an equal number of reg- ular officers for patrol duty. Yet that was more than offset by the necessity for assigning 200 plainclothes officers to check violence which led to a bus strike threat. The cost of such urgent action was bight but the resultant reduction in crime paid off. Much more money will be required * in virtually all police jurisdictions, and . tremendous budgetary difficulties will be created, Money alone will not solve the problem. What is needed is a massive effort on the part of community leaders and the citizenry. There must also be acceptance of the fact that while the costs of combatting crime will be high, the costs of crime itself are infinitely higher. Th* Associate* Press la ontttM exclusively to tha use fer rapubll-cation of all local newt printed In this newspaper at well »• Oil AP new* dispatches. TIM Pontiac Praaa la dallvarad by carrier lor SO cents a week) where nulled M .Oakland. Gene sea. Livingston, Macomb, L enter and Washtenaw Counties It M Slt.00 a yean alaawhere in Michigan and all ether placet In th* Unltad Stale* S26.00 a year. All mall subscription* payable In advance: Postage hat been paid at th* 2nd clast rata *t Pontiac Michigan. Member *1 ABC Tighten Belts Frankfurter Allgemeine . The devaluation of the pound only makes sense if England is ready to tighten its belt for a while. With the improvement of the trade and payments balance, with export surpluses, a revival of the econorpy will come by itself. Then even de Gaulle will have no con v i n c i n g argument against the entry of England to the E/E.C. Then’England will be welcomed as a partner of equal value. TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1868 »» H—1 ■»"*""»" ^ IIT. 1.1 T-.II rj;' ' -"»".1 1 - .<•■'« Ii-n I rnn.--i-T.. '■■■ ■■ -H.r- f-11 . ■ 'ii ^ li Men’s reg. 6.99 insilated RUBBER BOOTS DETROIT CAP) - Two rival Negro groups formed to help rehabilitate Detroit's riot-torn areas have Mir offered 1100,000 matching grants to tipO|Y| ft their work-provided they keep on speaking terms. -; * -4 -£ The Ford Foundation grants were announced Thursday by Joseph L Hudson Jr., milBon-aire deportment store magnate Hudson is chairman of the New Detroit Committee, k blue ribbon group established to plain and coordinate programs aimed at easing the racial tensions believed last to have ignited summer’s violence. Hudson told newsmen that the committee was not trying to decide which leaders were to pokesmen for 2 for 1.45 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.te9 P.M. CHARGE ITt 11 QUESTION: If the earth is flat outside, why does it look1 round from space? ANSWER: This is an interesting'question, for the earth certainly looks as flat at the flattest pancake (lower picture). Yet, in the remarkable pictures sent back to earth by space satellites (upper left), .we see the earth hanging in space, fully revealed as a round sphere. In our picture, teen-ager Charlie, who knows all the answers, is trying to convince his tough-minded little brother that the earth is actually round despite its flat look to a human eye. _ The prof of its roundness—seeing only the upper part of a ship’s mast over the horizon—was widely used until our days of convincnig photographs from satellites and moon probes. The reason why the earth’s surface looks so flat to us is that we are so very small in relation to it. The part of the earth we can see stretching out around us is such a very ' small part of the general curve that it appears to have no curve at all. As soon as astronauts begin to get really high up in their spacecraft, however, the curve of the earth is clearly seen. Plane Checks Ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered 59 FH227 turboprop airliners periodically inspected for possible defects in their attitude control systems. The agency said 49 of the planes were in use by four U. S. airlines—Ozard, Mohawk, Northeast and Piedmont, nine are still at the manufacturer’s plant and one is owned by the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Mohawk, which has a fleet of 18 FH227s, reported yesterday it had its planes checked over immediately after receiving the FAA order Wednesday night. No defects were found and Mohawk has been operating normally since then, a spokesman said. ★ ★ * Ozark said none of its planes were grounded by die FAA order. BACK IN SERVICE Piedmont said it planned to have all 10 of its FH227s inspected and back in service today. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for Northeast Airlines said six of its seven FH227s were inspected Wednesday afternoon and “no problems were found.” Northeast said the FAA order stemmed from an incident Wednesday when, its other FH227 made an emergency landing at Portland, Maine, after an elevator trim tab came loose on a flight from Augusta, Maine, to Boston., TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY'S AUNT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338-6239 in Detroit 962-0353 Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis la the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives efr fective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slower-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective temporary, relief of Irregularity. Why don’t you. 4B< BEFORE INVENTORY SmsiM Satin): on i Limited Number of KMHSTUTIIS, HUE-MS. DENIALS. ROE MODELS Her*’* Juat • Faw Samples of These Tremendous Values PIANOS Buy Now! ORGANS Save New! New Walnut Console Kano and Matching Bench ....*499 NEW PIANOS CHICKERING FISCHER -KIMBALL LOWREY GALLAGHER GULBRANSEN STORY k CLARK GRAND PIANO LpWREY ORGAN STUDIO SALE SAVE into $300 USED ORGANS LOWREY WURLITZER HAMMOND *488 GULBRANSEN .FREE LESSONS BANK TERMS You Wilt Enjoy Shopping At Open Mon. thru Fri,'til 5, This Week Only I 1710 S. Telegraph Road | % Mil* South of Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0566 if git, MAKERS AN OFFlfe TODAY! No Reasonable &t(e* SALE AT ALL 10 STORES FRL & SAT. SALE AT 8 STORES SUNDAY enu^^oteCKdf 1.«*». ...» other unadvertiwi^valM*. Harry in for best election* ’ EVERYTHING GOES* SPECIAL PRICES ON TV’S • COLOR TV’S - STEREOS AND ALL WHITE GOODS OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Road, Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road, Just South of 12 Mile Road AND ft It [ALTON! Transistor S Tape Recorder Iv 5 transistor, built - in X microphono, variable X speed recording and playback earphone jock, safety lock carry •> handle. $I288 Gen. Elec Port. Phono Light rugged caso. 4 sp«*d tumtablo. 4” tpookor. Flip-over cartridge. Record storage. *12“ 6-TransIsfor RADIO Supor Sound Amazing Prico $£88 Gen, Elec. Clock Radio Automatic wako to music, GE dock with swoop second bond. Rugged, oasy clean cabinet, high stylo. *10“ Gen. Elac. FM-AM Table RADIO With AFC 5 tubas, 3 transistors, tolid-stato tuning, 4* speaker, two antennas. . $1688 G.E. Walkie Talkie % Milo Range, 4 Trans. Incl. Phones, Batteries, Carrying Caso. *17“ FRITTER’S OAKLAND Lightweight/ compoct powerful telescoping wand. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fretter's Newest, Largest Store 411 W. 14 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fantastic grand opanina prices on TV's, appliances and stereos at ail Fretter's stores nowi RCA VICTOR Giant Screen, Wood Walnut COLORTV A Fretter First! Top quality RCA Victor color TV in a handsome wood, walnut lo-boy cabinet, at a low, low price. Full 82 channel reception, lighted tuning panels, oneset fine tuning control, 25,000 volt chassis, stay set volume control, and much more! 227 sq. in. rectangular screen. s FREE! delivery, color set-up 90 day in home service policy 295 Sq. In. Wood Walnut COLOR TV @Westindiouse 23” diagonal picture, instant-on COLOR TV Exclusive on-screen tuning bar! Giant 295 sq. in. rectangular ‘ rCo‘ No Money Gown 3 Years To Pay $ 449 Largest color screen made by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special lew Fretter price. Full range . 82 channel UHF-VHF tuner, famous Zenith handcrafted chassis. 25,000 volts of picture power. 3IF stage amplifier. No money down, no payments 'til March, 1968, three full years to payl screen with instant-on sound, picture in 6 seconds. New Color chassis with 22 major improvements. 25,000 volts of picture power. Illuminated Pep-up channel numbers, memory fine tuning. Contemporary walnut low-boy console. Priced to Sell on Sight at Fretter's. HHhiipjJinJr Giant 16-lb. Automatic Washer i with special seHing for permanent press fabrics, plus porcelain finish insida and outl Fully automatic washar, 3 fountain filtered wash cycles, 2 to 16 pound leads without special KELVINATOR 2-Door 17-Ft. Refrigerator KELVINATOR No Frost Side By Side Foodarama attachments, 3 water level selections. 3 wash temperature selections, 2 indicated rinse temperatures, safety lid twitch. Trimwall constwction, no frost in either section, removal fleeter shelf, high capacity door thalvas, twin crispars, handy tote tray, sliding slLlves, built-in dairy chest, ice storage chest No Money Gown 3 Years to Pay! *179 egg bosket and meat kaoper. No Money Gown J 3 years to pay Only No frbet in either section. Massive 253 lb. freezer with slid* out basket, sliding shelves, moat keeper egg storage chest, 2 built-in dairy chosts, porcelain crisper, inferior lighting. 269 No Money Gown J 3 Years to Pay only FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TC PAY FRETTER’SPontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FES-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road ! Just South of 12 Mile R4. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mlo Road Opposit* Oakland Mall 586-5300 Open Dally 11 to l-Sunday 10 to M •vi'kJfi'-il " * ^*?4RflNHbi&«4iNMHVBb&6d THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, JANUARY J, 1968 A—9 \ :y.S HP- Gj to Be Honored OU Supporters n Hide Newspapers, Not Truth Learning Begins, in the Home By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are both college graduates, and our nine-year-old daughter, who is in the«flwj^w*y^* fourth grade, loves to^aHlK’ , read. Each week; she iSHMfry* goes to the library and wH^^^Bh^ brings home books,f^PwfPHr which she devours. She - also loves to read --- column in the news-. paper. jjAM Abby, I can explain jH murders and riots her, but how can I ex- ABBY plain some of the things she reads abqut in your column? This week she asked me .... /,»____, „ T Si , , what a “homosexual” was, She also MLnarles b. Letts of BivTYiiTiQ\icltti (leff) is choiTTUGTi of wtinted to know how you get a “vene-the committee planning a preview reception Sunday evening at Cran- real” disease! brook Academy of Art Galleries. Admiring with her some of the exhibits from “Living With Wood” is Mrs. Edward Jdhgnsson, also of Birmingham, wife of the Swedish Consul. The exhibit opens to the publid on Tuesday and remains until Feb. 4. \ Pontiac Pros* Photos by Rolf Winter Musicale Sets Federation Day Federation Day will be celebrated by members of Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac at 1:30* p.m, in Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Raymond Reece, president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs will be the speaker. Mrs. James K. Rosenthal, chairman, will introduce Victor Hickman, violinist and accompanist, MaryPartlow. ★ ★ ★ Hickman, a Western Michigan University graduate, studied with Julius Stulbert and Dino Asciola. He is currently with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and teaches music in the Birmingham School System. ★ ★ ★ Miss Partlow received her BA degree from Our Lady of Lakes College and MA degree from DePaul University. She studied with Katcha Andy and is currently teaching music in the Bir-, mingham School System. A / ’ Show[ Film for Women The film “Attack” will be shown, Tuesday in the gymnasium of the Pontiac Police Department for members and guests of the PBX Club of Pontiac. It will be accompanied by a judo demonstration by a group from the YMCA. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. Twelfth Night at Cranbrtpk The annual Twelfth Night Gala at Cranbrook will be Saturday. from 8 to 11 p.m. in Cranbrook House. ★ ★ ★ Henry S*. Booth, chairman of the Cranbrook Foundation board of trustees and youngest son of Cranbrook’s found-, ers, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth, is heading the committee making the celebration arrangements. \ ★ it He is assisted by Mrs. Robert Can', representing Cranbrook Academy o| Art; Mrs. Ronald S. Rice, of BrooksideSchool; Robert IS. Bates, of Christ Chutdnj Two Musical Events Are Planned in This Area for Next Week The Renaissance Quartet will appear in the final concert of the third annual Oakland Community College Contrast Series on Tuesday. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. at Bloomfield. Hills High School. A quartet of voice and instruments, the Quartet will perform master works of the Renaissance and Middle Ages. FOUR ARTISTS The Quartet is comprised of four distinguished artists: • Joseph ladone,. regarded as America’s foremost lutenist, has appeared frequently on the concert series at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art and as guest artist with the New York Pro Musica; • Barbara Mueser, a former member of the New York Pro Musica, is one of the few masters of the viola da gamba; • Mprris Newman is a virtuoso of the recorder and has recently appeared as soloist in the Bach Brandenburg Concert at Philharmonic Hall; • Robert White, tenor, has performed in NBC-TV opera productions, as soloist with the New York Philharmonic and the the historic Elizabethan Evening at the White House for the late President Kennedy. Fear tickets, contact Contrast Series. Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills; Mich. 48013. • fr.. if it Trumpeter A1 Hirt and his musical associates Pee-Wee and the Young Set will divide an evening's entertainment with ^ the Detroit Symphony Orchestra next Friday. Proceeds of the benefit concert in Ford Auditorium will go to the Symphony’s Pension and Maintenance Funds. Hirt will emcee his part of the program, chatting with file audience and the five-member Young Set while performing a wide variety of popular tunes.' Sixten Ehrling will conduct the 103-member Symphony in the Glinka Overture to “Russian and Ludmilla” and the Moussorgsky-Ravel “Pictures at an Exhibition.” Ticket information may be ob-, tained from the Auditorium box office or by mail to the Detroit Symphony, Ford Auditorium, ' 20 East Jefferson Ave., Detroit. AL HIRT in handy, although we aren’t what you would call “hard up.” Could I ask my daughters if they would like to BUY them? They could afford it, but then, would that be right? They didn’t cost me anything as I got them from my own mother. I would rather keep them in the family instead of selling .them to strangers. I want to be fair. What should I do? WAITING DEAR WAITING: Money always-_ “comes in handy” — but since you’re, not “hard up” and-prefer to keep your heirlooms in the family, GIVE them to your daughters. I told her that a homosexual was a person who had a problem (jetting along with the opposite sex, and a venereal disease was a serious infection. Must I hide the newspaper from my child? Do you really receive so piany letters of this kind as to justify printing them? Or was this just a bad week? RANDOLPH, MA!SS., DAD \ DEAR DAD: Yes, I really receive sufficient letters of “this kind” to justify printing them. You are fortunate to have a child who loves to read, anid doubly fortunate that she asks you to explain things she does not understand. Few children reach maturity without hearing a good deal about the subjects you mentioned, and what better place than home is there for them to learn the facts? You can “hide” the newspaper from your child, but you cannot hide from her the somewhat less than lovely truths of life. ir ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: A girl I have known all through high school, and three years of college was .recently married. I ran into this girl at the student’s lounge, and just automatically said, “I hear you got married. Congratulations!” v n i ,, , „ n IS- She seemed annoyed and then - she Cranbrook; Mack C. Goodwin, of Cran- l said) .,Gosh you me as if brook School; Helen V. Fisher, of Cran- lyou thought it would never topped.*’ brook Institute of Science and Suzanne — **-«- »«-- *--*»—* **s— — — LaCroix, of Kingswood School. • if if it Details of the Gala are never revealed in advance. However Mr. Booth will read the Christmas Story from the Bible; Cranbrook personnel will represent Mary, Joseph and the Three Wise Men and Robert Bates will lead t|ie carol singing. ★ ★ ★ Guests will include members of the faculty and staffs of the Cranbi’ook institutions, trustees and directors of the institutions, board members of the Cran-brook Music Guild and St. Dunstan’s Guild and their spouses. GORDON STAPLES. CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE FIRST LIEUTENANT:” You weren’t the first — obviously. it it it How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept/ E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48050. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ *, * - For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Seventh concertmaster in the history r of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Gordon Staples will succeed Mischa Mischakoff in the post upon retirement of the 72-year-old Mischakoff in August. Staples Follows Mischakoff in Detroit Symphony Post face this the farthest thing from my fad, I was shocked. \My mother said that I had committed the ultimate sin—that one congratulates the groom, and to the bride she says, “Best Wishes.” That sounds so corny. I would like your opinion. FOOTINMOUTH DEAR FOOT: Your mother is right. However, if that is the most “ultimate sin” you ever commit, you may qualify for sainthood. I * ★ ★ DEAR ’ABBY: My husbhnd is a year away from retirement, at which time we plan to buy la trailer and live in Florida. I possess inany family heirlooms. Cut glass, hand-painted dishes, *etc. They have been in my family for years. My husband wants me' to sell them. I want to keep them in the family by handing them down to my daughters. (I have three.) We certainly can’t take them with us, anil themoney would come RENAISSANCE QUARTET Gordon Staples, an assistant concert-master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra since 1956, will succeed to the post of concertmaster in August, upon the announced retirement of 72-year-old Mischa Mischakoff. Mischakoff will complete 16 years in the position. Staples’ appointment concludes an eight-month I “open audition” situation advertised throughout the professional music .world. All Symphony vacancies are filled through audition, with final selection made by Music Director Sixten Ehrling. ★ * ★ . ■ Staples was born in Los Angeles in 1930 and began studying violin at the age of 6. At age 10, he moved with his family to Vancouver and studied violin for six years with Gregori Garbovizky, a former pupil of Leopold Auer. Staples began giving concerts at the age of 13, and at 14 ho was staff solo artist for the Canadian Broadcasting Company, performing weekly over the trans-Canada network. Staples also studied further with Jami Szanto at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, from which he was graduated^ and then with D. C. Dounis in New York. Ho made a much-acclaimed New York debut, at age 19, as soloist with the New York Little Symphony, and has con-certized extensively in the United States, Canada, and Latin America. Following tenures as concertmaster of the U.S. Navy Symphony in Washington, Group Sponsors Bridge Benefit An annual press luncheon heralding the 12th telephone bridge party sponsored by University of Michigan Birmingham Alumnae Club was held in Mrs. Lynn Townsend’s home on Island Lake Thursday. The fund-raising gala takes place Jan. 23 in several area homes (about 45). Two sessions are slated, the first at 2 p.m. and then again at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will once again be used for three undergraduate scholarship funds and for-a second time, the University’s Office of Cqntinuing Education for Women. Mrs. Edwin Deer, chairman and Mrs. Harold Coon, president took reports on various cbmmittees and their progress' ★ ★ ★ Plans are still in the formative stage for an all day workshop on March 12 or 13 oh “Drugs and How They Affect Youth.” At this point, the session which begins at 10 a.m. (location undecided but in the Birmingham area) wllffeature two University of Michigan professors in law ahd medicine and the dergy in individual talks on the subject. 'Open to the public, the workshop is being sponsored jointly by the U. of M. Alumnae Council and this Birmingham unit. D C. and as concertmaster of the New Orleans Symphony he joined the Detroit Symphony in 1955. INSTRUMENT Staples plays the famed “Halir” Strad-ivarius, which he acquired in 1965. He has been a featured soloist with the Detroit Symphony on 17 occasions, under the batons of Paul Paray, Valter Poole, and Sixten Ehrling. In 1966 Staples gave the Detroit premiere of Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto, with Ehrling conducting the Orchestra. Staples also performed the work twice with'Ehrling and the Orchestra at, last summer’s Meadow Brook Music Festival. it it it Staples will next be heard as soloist with the Detroit Symphony at the Cab-are! “Pops” Concerts in April. He will play the Tschaikovsky Violin Concerto, to be conducted by Arthur Fiedler. at Club Dinner I hp® Oakland University wifi honor meftfr bers of the Oakland University Chancellor’s Club at a formal dinner tonight’ in Bloomfield Hills Country Club.'t f; p * Formed a year and a half ago, the Chancellor’s Club is made up of individuals who support the University through an annual gift of $1,000 or more, or make a gift of at least $10,000, which entitles them to life membership. ¥ p _? ...^ To date, more than 60 persons have joined the new organization, which was was established in 1966 b^. the Oakland University Foundation. * * * L. Clifford Goad, Bloomfield Hills, is chairman of thp Chancellor’s Club. He and Mrs. Goad, along with Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, will greet guests as they arrive for dinner. to. ' * ★ I - r Following dinner the Oakland Singers, under the direction of John Dovaras, will presents short musical program. GUESTS Chancellor’s Club member^ who will be attending the dinner include: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, the Benjamin J. Anibals, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Bark-; er and Mr. and Mrs. H- Glen Bixby. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, the Rinehart S. Brights, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burgum, Mr. and Mrs: Louis H. Cole and the Robert M. Critchfields expect to attend. a it 'it Others are Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. David L,, Gamble, the John G. Grahams, the C. Allen Harlank, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Judd, the Marvin L. Katfces, Mr. and Mfs. Semon E. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. , Kyes and the Norman F. Mealeys. ★ ★ ★ Concluding the list are Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolec, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, the James O. Wrights, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema, the John M. Harlans, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher*, Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews, the Lynn Townsends and Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cole. 'Religion in the Home Is Federation Program Mrs. Maxwell Shadley will be hostess to the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting Monday at I p.m. in the YWCA. ★ it it “Religion and Home Life” is the title of a program planned by Mrs. Arthur Dewey for the event where members of the Pontiac Woman’s , Club wilt serve as hospitality committee. ★ it ★ The Pontiac chapter of the National Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club will be one of four new groups welcomed at this time. . * Ponli«c Prm Photo by Roll Wlnltr Pairing off before a huge wood sculpture in the dining room of the Lynn Townsend home on Island Lake are the hostess (left) and Mrs. Edwin Deer of Birmingham, chairman of University of Michigan Birmingham Alumnae Club's annual telephone bridgle. Mrs. Townsend hosted a luncheon Thursday for committee heads and the press in anticipation -o/ the Jan. 23 event. Several area homes will be opened for the two-session fund raising event. A—10 TIIK- PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 . ■ ■ . 1 ! I ■■■ML, . . %•' '■ r.~yr' D& Top Vmm CLOSEOUT SALE All Christmas Items Decorative Items Reduced! • Hand Crafts • Gifts • Decorative Accessories^ 2478 Orchard Lake Rd Between Middlebelt and Ca«t Lake Rd. Ph. 682-6122 If It's ! ^ Mr. and Mrs. Antonio E. Morales of Russell Street announce the gagement of their daughter, Noelia, to Robert N. Stubblefield Jr. He is the son of the Robert, N. of Eames Street, pendence Township. A summer wedding planned. The Leonard SH, Smiths of Emerson Street announce the be-trothal of their, daughter, Carol Marie, to Glenn Phillip Essiambre the son of the J seph 'Pi Essiambres of LaFay Drive. Vows are slated for summet, A late summer wedding is planned by Linda Lee Cook and Michael J. Knight. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Madeline Davies of Dundee Prive and Dale E. Cook of Holmur Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Knight of. Pontiac Lake Road. . . i We've Turns Honesty Into 4712 W. WALTON Vi BLX. EAST of DIXIE HWY. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 Drayton Plains ' 674-0421 By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEARnMRS. LAWRENCE: Our daughter, 19,' became engaged last year. About three months ago her fiance told her | that he felt he was unready I for marriage and wanted to know more girls before he ^pledged himself to one. At the "Time we thought she took this jilting well. But she has grown very listless and spends all her evenings alone in her room after work. Her friends no longer ask her out as she turns down all invitations. And this depression of hers is worrying us ..“. | CLOSE-OUT SALE OYER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT 16-Pc. Set........ $39S 45-Pc Set ................ *1295 INCLUDES FINE CHINA AND EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR LAY-A-W AY DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. „ 623-0911 ANSWER: It should disgust you. It sure would disgust, me. If this young female idiot were mine, I’d walk into her room and yell: “S h a m e on you for sitting there hating yourself because you could attract an honest boy! How'many males'do you think exist in this world_ who entrust us with the truth of their feelings? Not many! “If. they’re uncertain about! wanting to marry us, they either i lie about it or sneak away. But! you found yourself one who (told the truth! You got a man who! so trusted you that he told you For ★ • ★ ★ the rite' in Sharon MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY . . . .with any member of our competent staff who can interpret the flattering hair fashions of 1968 for you. RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Attention After-Holiday Special Anna Marie Hair Fashion 2141 N.Opdyke, Pontiac 332-5052 * 817.50 PERMANENT Including permanent, hair cut. shampoo and set, and conditioner. Special | After-Holiday Price... FREE HAIR CUT WITH OUR REGULAR SHAMPOO and SET $J250 ret are Effective Mon., Tiim not the person to coddje theran Church in Bessemer, the spect for herself. such nonsense but apparently!bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It is not to all women that this “depression” isn’t nonsense Harding Gustafson, chose an A-men confide uncertainty about to you. You think your daughter L _Qwn of white faiUe ^ marrying them or, for that mat-j was badly used, too. If her “de- _ * . . . ... . ter, uncertainty about anything jpression” continues, you’d bet-I^P^® wais* anc* cathedral else. They are hamstrung* by the| ter get a psychiatrist to pull ■ train bordered with Rose Point notion that manliness requires her out of this binge of self- lace, them Instant deciders who pity. * * * Her shoulder veil of silk illu-si<>P was ^secured with a pearl coronet, she carried a bouquet of red roses with white carnations and ivy. ★ ★ ★ Antonina Brem of Detroit was maid of honor with the bride’s sister, Terri Lynn, serving as bridesmaid. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s brother, Bruce A. Gustafson, was best man with groomsman Daniel Krause of Troy, and ushers William Strom and Donald Harju of Mass. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom’s brother, James S. Tallman, was organ- j ist for the ceremony. They are; the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Tallman of Payton Street. I ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds, alumni of the University of Michigan, will reside in Ann Arbor where the MRS. ROBERT J. TALLMAN bridegroom is attending gradu-i ate school. 1 Bride Selects lmpal‘ Roo“on Nails Faille Gown for Wedding Drive a few long nails Into the carving hoard and use them to impale the roast so it won’t slide around. , c*i.L ms Pocuesre* KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Sharon Lutheran Church in Bessemer was the setting recently for vows between Diane Jean Gustafson of Ramsey and Robert John Tallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Tallman of Payton Street. Her parents are the Harding Gustafsons of Ramsey. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! - NEW low-cost ~ ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR word-understanding •MTtKT NO. MU.W Pontiac Mall Optical t Hearing Aid Canter The Pontiac Mall * Phone 682-1113 j JANUARY CLEARANCE] 3 WEEKS ONLY! SAVE 20% to 50% Our floors are crowded sb We're moving, opt all floor samples at new low prices. Now save on such famous brands as-Drexel, AND EVEN MORE Heritage, Dux, etc, SAVE ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE! N Regular $375 beautiful velvet sofa with Honcisome tufted The velvet fabric has a Trench weltless stitching. Spot shed treated. Now only........................ Regular, $745 sdfa and chair with 2 attached arm pillows and1 loose pillow back. Durable green striped velvet with harmoniring choir in green4inen print. Both for only-..... *2 29 *495 Regular $535 Famous Globe sofa in Italian styling. Exposed cherrywood frame with cane paneled sides. Now only........... Regular $495 large 98" Selig Sofa with large foam filled one-piece seat cushion. Heavy fabric in green gold. Now only .... SPECIAL ROLL-END PRICES ON QUALITY CARPETING! 9'xl2' Quality Nylon carpet in. green aqua and beige tweed. Reg. 107.49, Sale..... . ............................. 12'x10'8" Loop weave carpet in beige ^ luxurious and heavy. Reg. $210.00, $| ^^50 12'x7'10" Nylon Carpet in rose beige high and low loop’. Reg. $81.00, Sale .... J *395 *395 12'x20'6" All nylon carpet in Grey Beige high and Ipw loop. Reg. $272.00, -p | | I H try rX^-C-u- SAVE ON BEDROOMS Reg. $398 Drexel Consulate 5-foot head board, vanity mirror and desk and bench. Ideal for guest room or girls' room. Now On! Reg. $602. Drexel's Meridian be4rbom with triple dresser, mirror, chest. Full size bed With footboard. Now only..... Regular $364 Handsome Bedroom Set in contemporary walnut. Triple dresser, mirror and bed. Now only............ FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE SAVE ON DINING ROOMS Reg. $766 Burnished Pine Early American Dining Room Group. 52" sideboard with open hutch, 42" round table with extension Ipaf, 2 ladder back arm chairs, 2 capt. chairs. Now only.......:..................... Reg. $665 Drexel Declaration Dining Room. 4 Capt. chairs, round table and buffet. On sale 25% off on sale for only ... ........................ Reg. $309.50 Drexel Declaration Hutch China with sliding glass door top (electrically lighted) Now oply......................................... *599 *499 199*° BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE S.SA6INAW ST. AT OICHAIO tAKE AVI. PE 9-1174 PONTIAC SALE!! on DuPont “501 Nylon Carpet by Bigelow Your Choice of Colors-Plains - Tweeds - Patterns DuPont “50T NYLON byBIGELOW $49S sq. yd. $595 «q. yd. *69S sq. yd. FREE NFW VACUUM SWEEPER SV-l MAKES A MEAT SIFT, TOO! Foster 11 pewsrsd brush ind vacuum, which dost the work of a carpat simper, breom, dust step, and ll«ht duly vacuum plainer This Vacuum Sweeper With the Purchase of 20 Sq. Yds. or . More of Kitchen Queen CHATEAU B HI AND Kitchen Carpet HOSPITAL CLEAN! Superior bacterial control SAFER! Non-Slip, no wax to cause falls REAL COMFORT! Exclusive kitchen cushion WATERPROOFED BACK! Spills wipe right off STOP IH NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION McCANDLESS Corner of Perry and Pike Streets 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY *, IMS 1 mrm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Turner of Ridgetop Drive, annourtte the betrothal of their daughter, Gale Ann, to Pvt. Theodore G. Leinenger, USMC. Be is the son of the Harvey G. Leinenger s of Mikewood Drive. A late June wedding t is planned by Sheila Ratliff and Peter" Marsh. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ratliff of Stowell Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Marsh of Binghampton Street. Jaycee Unit Hears of Drive Oakland County March of Dimes represen tatixe-R o b e r t Maloney spoke before the .Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary which met Wednesday in the Chamber of Commerce office in tile Hiker Building- He tdld what is done with the money collected through the ‘‘Mothers’ March." ★' ★ ★ ’■ A film on birth defects was shown. Mrs. Wm. Landis was installed as a new board member, by president Mrs. James Lavergne. t “ ★ ★ ★ Plans were discussed for the State Junior Miss Pageant Jdn. 25-28 at Pontiac Northern High School. This event is sponsored by pie Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Polly's Pointers U.S. Senator Everett M. Dirksen reaches for a, bit of frosting on his 72nd birthday cake. The GdP minority leader was honored in Peoria, 111, Thursday by a group of about 50 intimate friends. Shown with him are Mrs. Louella Dirksen and John Henry Altorfer. "How to Make Quilt An evening ceremony in Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Memphis, Tenn., united Marlene Lois Newsom and Naval Airman David E. Beck, son of the Harlan Becks of Highland. Fol-lowing the recent vows, the bridegroom and his bride, daughter of the Carl Newsoms of Memphis, departed for a honeymoon trip to Little Rock, Ark. Portable Buffet Handy for entertaining but taking up little space is a portable^ sliding-top buffet cabinet of mute metal. Its sliding top opens to 48 inches, the cabinet has a drawer and two doors and the works is set on casters. OFF Clearance Sale LAMBS1 • DRESSES Rag. to $50. now *9M a • COATS Rag. to $125 now a • SPORTSWEAR Rag. to $20 / now $5*y a up UP UP • SWEATERS Rag. to $30 NOW t” HUP • SPORT SHIRTS Rag. to $15 NOW t UP • JACKETS Rag. to $50 now * $I4*7 a up DEPT. STORE UNION LAKE VILUOE PHONE: 363-7174 U.S. in Vietnam Topic at Meeting A program concerning U.S. involvement in Vietnam and the Job of the corpsman and the chaplain there highlighted Wednesday’s meeting of the Home and Family Study Club. I Staff Sgt. Ernie Jacobson was guest speaker for thd event, hosted by Mrs. Larry Wall of Bender Street. The club will hold its revelation dinner at the Red Fox Restaurant on Feb. 7. Speeding Driver Forgot His Specs CHICAGO (UPI) - A speeding motorist was stopped near Salina, Kan., by an officer. The driver told the officer that he forgot his glasses and was hurrying home to get them because he couldn’t "see a thing without them." ★ ★ ... ★ He saw a ticket, reports “Family Safety,” a publication of die National Safety Council. Pontiac Mall Optical A Hearing Aid Canter DEAR POLLY — I was given a large box of men’s neckties tp'use for making a quilt. I do not know how to go about this gnd would like to hear from some of the readers as to the way they make quilts with ties. -MRS. M. T, DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. R., who wanted to revive the black sequins on her hand - knitted sweater, could touch each one with colorless nail polish. When pressing such a sweater, always put a fluffy turkish towel on a flat surface, place sweater with decorated side down, cover with a pressing cloth or lightweight towel aqd then press. — MRS. El M. M. DEAR GIRLS •* Carefully test file temperature of your iron before pressing such a decorated sweater. I am advised that file newer seqiltins are usually made of plastic or aluminum and should clean satisfactorily. * POLLY DEAR POLLY - I think my way of opening canned biscuits, rolls, etc., is better than the directions given on such pack ages. I feel this saves my new counter tops and certainly eliminates that banging that usually accompanies such opening. Now I use the sharp end of a can opener to puncture the can at the seam of the caii just past where the printing arrow usually appears. A. com holder could also be used to puncture this line. Either tool is quick, efficient and quiet. — LILLIAN DEAR POLLY - It is generally known, and has been printed in this column, that a teaspoon placed in a cup of tea or coffee will keep it from spilling when carried from one place to another. How many of you had thought to apply this to that ice tray filled with water? Put a spoon In one of file compartments and water will not be spilled on the floor between sink and refrigerator. Remove spoon when tray is safely in freezing section. For 49 years I splashed water on the floor before fills dawned on me. - LEAH DEAR POLLY - My kitchen is small and is short on counter space and when I have a major cooking or baking project, I get very disgusted. Yes- terday I discovered that the cutting board which was built in one of the cupboards fits nicely over the top of one-half of the double sink. This gives me added work space when I need it, and I can still use the ether sink to get to the water. -MRS. P. C. literary Club Has Luncheorr The. Woman’s Literary, Gub met for luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Floyd Crawford on Starr Street. ★ ★ r ★ Mrs. Robert W. Mickle was a guest. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Wendell Green reviewed “The Interrupted Journey” by John G. Fuller. BPW Group ’ to Attend Jan. 28 r. 4 i District Meeting ! Plans for members to attend the Jan. 28 winter district 10 meeting were discussed at a recent meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. Guests at the dinner event in Devon Gables were Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and Ethel Bassett. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses were Mrs. Clifton Gabler, Mrs. John Spears, Mrs. Charles Hannon, Mrs. Ralph Spadafore and Mrs. Raymond (Me. News of a 50th anniversary banquet in the Statier Hilton Hotel, Detroit on Feb. 10, was also announced. Clorkston . Appliance & Furniture Co. 7183 N. Main St. Clark,ton ' 625-3599 Bowling Boasts Most Participants NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball, football and basketball all lay claim to being the national sport. But bowling has far and away the most participants. ★ ★ ★ Bowling is also one of the “most sedentary” sports, according to a report by John P. Robinson, study director in the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan Institute fpr Social Research. Line Pockets To make children’s sweaters look neater and the pockets wear longer, always line new sweater pockets before the sweaters are worn. Then their endless number of treasures they store in them will not cause the pocket to wear out so quickly, or cause them to sag as much. ■ ' GIFTS For All Occasions HAND CRAFT HOUSE 5775 Dlslt Hwy., Waterford Where quality furniture is priced right!" 1/3 Off on Quality TaggedPloor Samples Look for the red tag and SAVE NOW! HURRY! Sale Ends Monday Jan., 8th evening* Monday and Friday *til 9 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - 333-7052 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Our Services Include • Hearing scientifically totted > Hearing instruments custom fitted from $75 i All makao of hearing instruments serviced and repaired i Ear molde custom fitted i Fresh batteries available -for most aide Nathan Upton OertWisd Hearing AW Audiologist •iM kM. t. tilt *m. star 612-1113 J IV traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD'AT SQUARE LAKE RD. We’ve Sent the Boss on His Way and We’re Having An SALE We’re Taking Over and Setting Our Own Prices While He’s Gone. Make Sure You Stop By While He9s Out of Town Reg. *10.95 Blue, Avocado, Beige WOOL Reg. *13.95 Reg.*11.95 MAW ROLL BALANCES 1/2 PRICE See One of the Largest Selections of DRAPERIES In This Area 3611 Elizabeth Laka Road <\ 682-9681 3 p,' i >1*WP8St Fashion handbags from a large, varied collection THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 Crisp cotton gloves now at great savings Target Sale Snap up these lovely, cotton gloves in shortie to below elbow lengths. "We’ve novelty and classic styles in white, black and bone; sizes 6 to 8. Not all styles in all colors or sizes. Find these fine values in Hudson’s Glove Department. Come in today! Men's and women's distinctive watchbands in white or yellow Target Sale 2.99 Because these watchbands are discontinued styles, jwe’re able to bring them to you at savings. Choose dressy or casual styles in white or yellow tone metal. Fine Jewelry. Warm racoon helmets for your ski jacket, casual or town coat Target Sale 19*96 Our beautiful fur helmets are made of natural, bleached racoon or red, black dyed fox and are wonderful Values. Fur origin U.SjV. Find them in Hudson’s Millinery Salon. Target Sale 3.89 This value collection of handbags includes both dressy and casual styles. Choose plasties that look like leather and patent, as well as some fabrics. Black, browns, some red, green and yellow. Not all styles in all colors. See them in Hudson’s Handbags. Rhythm Step pump has a buckle to match all its lovely colors | v v 'Target Sale 15.90 This low little heel and oval toe shoe conies in an array of exciting colors. Choose kidskin in bftck, navy, bone, yellow, orange, pink or green; or patent in black. Fq§hion Shoes. Ladies nylon umbrellas, many with beautiful imported handles Target Sale 3.99 Stock up on long or short style nylon umbrellas at aubstan* tial savings. Choose from a large assortment in ten and sixteen ribs; black and fashion colors. Hudson’s Umbrellas. Hudson's Pontiac 1st floor; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m.—Hudson's Downtown Detroit; Monday and Wednesday till 8>30 Aro Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? • :-$S~ alfev | rf’t I Strikes, Construction THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 19«8 Turn to This for Senior | By KIM. SEROTA Looking through bade issues of the Groves High School “Scriptor,” it seems that 1987 was a pretty unusual year. The school year started — or didn't start — with an eight-day extension of summer vacation.. Following several months of unsuccessful bargaining, Birmingham teachers were without a contract and subsequently walked out. Daring the first week, the school building was deserted except for administrators and the newspaper staff. The, staff worked full time to meet deadlines and have toe paper ready, school or not. Teachers returned to school Sept. 19 under a* * court order. Bargaining has continued since that time, but nothing haf been settled. The effects have been felt all year. Extracurricular activities, exclusive of sports, have been conspicuously absent because teachers refused to sponsor them. In several cases, such as American Field Service (AFS) , and Varsity Club, administrators acted as advisers. Retrospectively, construction may , have had more effect on the student body than the teacher dispute. Work began on several additions to tte school daring toe summer and has contiuned throughout toe year. Included AvondaleClub Has Ski Outing By JAN MALANE The Ski Club of Avqndale High School took advantage of the snow Tuesday and went to Pine Knob. The club hopes to go each Tuesday as long as toe snow holds out. Officers are Karl Rykert, president; Martha Gleghom, vice-president; Karfen Sheets, secretary; and Marsha Hall, treasurer. Wrestling team members were guests of honor at today’s pep rally. Highlight Of the rally was a competition yell between toe wrestling team and the basketball team. Hie gymnasium of AHS has been redecorated with new school pennants. *The pennants were made by the shop class and painted by the art department. - Tonight after the game with Utica a dance will be sponsored by the senior class. Jan. 19 three students from Avondale will tape a program in the'WEXL radio studios. The students are Vicki Sheldon, Larry Jones and Mark White. The program is designed to evaluate other schools in the area. Each student will go to another school to observe the procedure and activities. The faculty adviser for the group is Allen Fensch. Flu Hits Dominican By ANDI BARNES The flu bug bit Dominican Academy this week. School, scheduled to open Wednesday was postponed until Thursday on account of the illness. Midterm exams are scheduled for the end of January. Novi Boys, Girls Do a Turnabout By THOM HOLMES It's turnabout time at Novi High School as the annual exchange of classes takes place between the home economics and shop departments. The boys spend two weeks in the kitchen and the girls learn the basics of small tools and their use in the shop. Wilbur Pyles, industrial arte teacher, says that toe “teachers enjoy toe exchange as much as the students.” " Pat Sumpter is the home economics teacher. Cooking a pizza is one of the boys’ first projects. In the wood shop, the girls launch theft1 shop experience by making simple jigsaw cuttings. METAL SHOP ADDED This year, a metal shop was added to the industrial arts facilities. Twenty-six students are Currently taking the course. Later, Pyles plans to have each student gain experience with sheet metal, machine lathes; heat treating and foundry work. ■ it ★ ★-— In addition, students are presently working on cars and motorcycles. The automotive program is slated for expan-sion in the future. in toe construction are a larger library with more study space, II new rooms and mare office space. Temporary firewalls were erected to pro|sct people and the existing building. Besides protecting, they also upset class schedules and hall traffic. Extra time had to be allowed between classes and a traffic system set up to make it possible for 1,800 stiidents to pass through the six-foot wide halls. ARTISTIC STIMULI The halls also attracted many talented (and otherwise) artistic creations,. Messages, paintings and posters brightened the gray construction walls, and provided an entertainment form for those trapped between classes. Sixty-seven was also toe year Groves almost ^burned down. Fire broke out while two students were working in a . storage room offjhe auxiliary gym. Custodians and faculty members tried to quell the Mam with fire extinguishers, but it was necessary to call in the Beverly Hills Fire Department. Damage was done to football, track and wrestling equipment, the stage, the auxiliary gym and the gym roof. ★ h ★ The fall of 1967 brought three new AFS foreign exchange students to Groves, Bjrg Hemmingsen from Norway, Tulin Ongen from Turkey, and Albert Plata from the Philippines. In November allthree were named honorary members of the Hoifiecoming Court. Other highlights of 1967: Groves bought a. juke box, adopted an orphan in the Phillipines, didn’t have homecoming floats, had a Career Day, and ran a nursery school. at WTHS T MEMORIES — An oil painting of sad-faced Emmett Kelley by Warren W. Simpson, a former Cranbrook student, revives memories'of Mrs. DeForrest Kuhns’ days as a circus performer. Mrs. Kuhns is now the special education teacher at Pontiac Northern High School. |L: * By Northern Teacher Circus Days Are Recalled By BETTY ATWELL Tales of young people running away to join the circus trigger special memories for Mrs. DeForrest Kuhns, special education teacher at Pontiac Northern High Schbol. A former circus performer, Mrs. Kuhns was a trick rider working with both horses and elephants. She was also aerialist and baton twirler. “My interest in the c i r c u reminisced Mrs. Kuhns, “began at 4 or 5 when the doctor told me to exercise on the trapeze to strengthen my arms which had been broken many times. “Once, when a child, I dived , out of a swing headfirst trying to imitate a circus trapeze artist,” ' During the -Depression. Mrs. Kuhrts began working in the Hagenback-Wal-lace Circus where she gained fame as a baton twirler, working her way up to drum majorette. w ★ ★ While in the circus, she became acquainted with many famous personalities including Hoot Gibson, the cowboy movie star, and Emmett Kelley, the clown. Mrs. Kuhns also performed with tile A: G. Kelley, Miller Brothers and *Cole Brothers circuses. Her husband introduced her to the art of magic tricks, and as a team they Seven at Pontiac Catholic Planning European Tour By DEBBIE ROCHON Seven students at Pontiac Catholic High School are in the midst of prep-j arations for a summer student tour of Europe. ’ ’*-• The tour, which will include a Mediterranean cruise, will take the students to Athens, Rhodes, Cyprus, Crete land Beirut. Wlyle they are abroad they will also tour England, France, Italy, Holland Germany and Switzerland. The purpose of .this tour, as explained by the International Education Association, which is handling travel arrangements, is “to provide students with a first-hand survey of the culture and civilization of Western Europe and the Mediterranean areas. Seniors at PC who have registered to go on the European tour are Jane L*-Lone, Tom Decker and Mary McAtam-ney ★ ★ ★ Juniors going are Donna Bieri, Pat Pierce, Gail Barnes and Princine Petinga. The students, who will be abroad for 36 days are trying to build up their bank accounts, as well as their wardrobes in preparation for the journey. Pontiac Catholic students are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Jan. 20, the day scheduled for moving into the new Pontiac Catholic High School. By MARY JERGOVICH Christmas is over, but the spirit of giving remains as Waterford Township High School juniors sponsor “Silver Winter,” with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The dance will be he>ld in the school gymnasium from 8 to 11 tonight with refreshments in the cafeteria. Publicity and entertainment chairman Lance Rutledge reports entertainment will be provided by toe Amboyd Dukes and the Unrelated Segments. Sue Good will be in charge of tickets; -Vickie Smith, decorations; Gary Lynn, concessions; and Colleen Farris, cleanup. ~ . ★ ★ ★ ' School clothes are1 the correct attire for the event which is open to all Township, -Mott; and Our Lady of the Lakes students. ,/■ During Christmas vacation. WTHS’ lid team spent four days at Caber Fae. While there, they received three and a half days of racing instruction and spenjt the last half day racing. The team is now planning a February trip to Traverse City. Any student wishing to go must havd the money in to Al Cuthrell,-ski coach, by Jan. 10. There is room for 40 people. LITERARY MAGAZINE Planning has begun for the 1968 edition of Waterford’s literary arts magazine, the “Phaethon.” Senior members of the journalism classes will produce (he magazine with hopes of maintaining the All-American rating presented last year’s publication. Waterford dramatic students are pre-paripg for the presentation of “Pyg-manon” -day. which will begin next Thurs- Acts Readied for Show launched the magic act of “Deforrest and Lynn.” A son Roy and a daughter Kristy also joined the act, and the family’s “Magic Circus” traveled throughout the midwest-ern states presenting performances at numerous schools. Fond of children, Mrs. Kuhns decided in 1951 to become a teacher. ^ A member of the National Baton Twirlers’ Association, toe Magigals of America and the National Education Association, Mrs. Kuhns was also chosen as queen Pat Pending of the Nations! Inventors’ Congress during her circus career.^ To share her knowledge of baton twirling, Mrs: Kuhns is organizing a Twirlers’ Club at Pontiac Northern for teen-age girls. Dennis McLaughlin was the recipient of the coaches’ award at the fourth annual Sports Award Night held at Pontiac Northern. The Class of ‘68 recently voted to go to “Gay El Rancho,’.’ a dude ranch in Gaylord, for the senior class trip in the late spring. The seniors will spend three days and two nights at the ranch. Among the activities on the agenda are horseback riding and water skiing. Others will include swimming in a lake or heated pool and tennis, archery and volleyball. « By BOB BROWNE Already preparations are under way to make West Bloomfield’s Student Council Talent Show the best ever. One of the fifst groups to begin preparations for its skjt is the French Club. It is currently practicing and polishing an original French1 version of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The cast of the play includes, Pam Stanson, Snow White; Marty Scott, the wicked queen; Janet Neilson, the mirror; John Warren, the woodsman; Glenn Saltz, Dec; Nancy Neilson, Happy; Sue Krispen, Grumpy; Barb Treacy, Dopey-, Donna Britton, Sleepy; Barb Faudman, Bashful; Cathy Dunlop, Sneezy; and Sig Anderson (WBH’s foreign exchange student), the Handsome Prince. Talent show tryouts are just around the corner and the council is urging everyone to get the acts ready. ' ' Oyer the holidays the school parking lot was turned into a vast ice rink by the preholiday rains, and in many places the water under the. ice was nearly waist deep. Thursday, pictures were taken of the Various WBH clubs and organizations for the yearbook, Exodus. Tonight the Lakers will travel to Clar-enceville hoping to maintain their grasp on first place in the Wayne-Oakland league. Lake Orion Ski Club Members Elect ^Officers, Plan for Trip „ By DIANE CHAMBERLIN , L Snow means many things to many people, but to Ski Club members at Lake Orion High Schbol, it means fun. The recently reorganized club, under the direction of Fred Schilling and Dennis Spangler, is now in full swing. Officers have been chosen and plans for the annual ski trip are under way. This year’s ski leaders are Dan Clark, president; Tim Daigle, vice president; Pam Boyer, secretary; Kathie Grasser, treasurer. The club wiU ski on Wednesday evenings at Pine Knob. ★ ■ ★ * In order to ski at club rates,, members must turn in their permission slips and insurance forms. EXPENSES Students also must pay tor their tow tickets and rented equipment on Wednesday afternoons in the bookstore. The tickets may then be picked up at the ski lodge prior to the time the club skis. “Yes, sir” and “no, sir” became familiar phrases to all new members of the O Club when the annual initiation was held prior to the holidays. Each old member of the club was termed a “big brother” and was able to -choose a prospective member for his “little brother.” Penny rolling, songs and dances in the cafeteria and air-raid dives were just a' few of the acts performed by the inductees. COSTUMES v- . In addition, the little brothers were colorfully attired in original costumes created by the big brothers. , Classes for Adults ' \ ' 4 « "'mg' ' in Session at Holly By MARCIA CLARK The night adult education program is again in session at Holly High School. This program includes many credit and noncredit courses. The credit classes - English, office typing — have a total of 78 adults enrolled in them. Credits earned in these classes can be applied to receiving a high school diploma. ★ ★ * Eighty adults are enrolled in the recreational classes — knitting, cake decorating, decoupage, dog obedience and first aid. More credit classes and a wider .range of classes are being planned for next year. Skiers Sold at Oxford By CLARA CALLAHAN “Going! Going! Gone!” set the pace at Oxford High School today as Ski Club members were auctioned off in a slave sale. Sold before and after school, slaves will report to their masters at the Ski Club dance, “Slope Slave Swingding,” tomorrow night at 7:30. ’ * * * * >jJ ; rimut Decorations will center ardiinfl chains '* TURNABOUT — Students Ron Broquet (left) and Tim Gillihan practice the to remind the slaves of their position. - v intricacies of a sewing machine in the annual Novi High School exchange program. Proceeds will go toward the ski trip . SUMMER’S COMING—It's too early for Poptiac Catholic Girls enrolled in home economic classes report to the shop rooms as boys in the planned for the end of January at Iro- High School students to start packing their suitcases for this . industrial arte department try tiieir hand at cookiiig and sewing, ' quois Valley near Sault Ste. Marie. summer's European tour, but it’s not too early to take a P«lfl*C fMM MM* “dream” tour. Flipping through a travel brochure are Donna Bieri (left), Jane LaLone and Tom Decker. The tour la sponsored by the International Education Association. . „ ■/' * ■ *,*■■*.■ if-v.ii'edev — • K N \ . 'f illil * • r ' jp, a $iu!„ « vr .....a * 1H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 Fv-, Teens Say Mom Knows Best-When It Comes to Homework By Gilbert Youth Service Mother knows best — as far as homework M concerned. More than half of the 1,460 teen-agers in a survey gave an A grade to Mom’s homework assists. Dads’ efforts were preferred by 27 per cent of our young people. The boys were his biggest booster; 40 per cent of the fellows but only 10 per cent of the gals preferred his help. In one out of five cases, moreover, classmates walked off with homework helping honors. Less than 2 per cent of our teens turn to tutors for help. . Actually, outside help with schoolwork is the exception rather than the rule. Sixty per cent of our teens claim that most of the time they’re strictly on their own. Boys boast of their seif-reliancetwlce as often as girls. The young people who admit they get help with their home- work regularly usually seek it out themselves. Only one out of ten parents Offers help with-out being asked. own in just a 45-minute class period,” countered Robert Rosenthal, 16, of East Rock-away, N. Y. Another speaker for the ma-ance schoolwork problems Jorlt (M ^ think out. ink hiuh on our teens’ nrohlem * rank high on our teens’ problem chart, according to the many letters we receive, we were interested in whether or not our side help was beneficial), Bobbi Endter, 16, of Bainbridge Island, Wash, said, “At times par- young people Biink that help at ents can explain something bet-home improves grades. Little ter than the teacher. They know did we realize the hornet’s nest their child better and can ex-of controversy this question 'Plain something in terms the would touch off. child can understand “DO WORK YOURSELF” “If you are going to learn, you should have to do the work yourself; too many parents try to take on the responsibilities of their children," commented Jeanne Wahl, 16, of Louisville, Ky,, one of the 38 per cent who turned thumbs down to the idea that homework help could prove beneficial. “How can you learn on-your The observations, of Marsha | a test, or helping with a ques-Panko, a Hamden, Conn., girLtion and answer review. were echoed by many young do-it yourselfers. Marsha said; “Most parents today can’t help their children because of the changes in subjects like math, science and even English. By the time you’ve explained half the book to your parents, you have helped yourself.” A few teens noted that even jf parents aren’t really up-to-date with the material, “the fact they are interested in their child’s work helps — even if the only actual help Is morale boosting.” But no matter how much, if any parents help with home- “If the student doesn’t want to.of ten report their grades are mitted they were failing but study, nothing is going to help,’’|As and Bs; 10 per cent can,they claimed that from no^w on. Mid James McDonald, 17, of ^ aU As only 25 per j they’re going to pay, attentior Honolulu, Hawaii. cent owned up to a “gentleman’s and actually do their own home The teens surveyed certainly C” average. .work — not just copy someom must be studying! Seven out! Six teens — all boys — ad-'else’s. Some students mentioned that work, the teens in both opposing parental help is desirable in spe-J camps agreed that grades de-cific instances like studying forspend primarily on the student. Teens' Concerns Primarily Personal By NANCY GILBERT President, Youth Service Research, Inc. What really troubles today’s teen-agers? The threat of nuclear war? The Vietnam situation? Broad social issues .such as the civil rights struggle? Or are our young people more wrapped up in personal crises—the day to day boy-girl, school and parental difficulties that so often mean the difference°between happiness and misery. To find out, we asked readers to write us. Hundreds took up the challenge. * Analysing their letters, we discover that about 95 per cent of all youth’s problems fit into two categories: dating, etiquette and other social situations; and teen-parent-adult relations. Many times the two categories overlap. A 15-year-old Passaic, N.J., giri C.P., one of the $10 prize winners (We had so many good letters, we couldn’t choose just one—others will appear in a later column) wrote: “Issues like Vietnam don’t really affect me, but going out to parties and dances means a lot. “Even though it may seem trivial, the most important thing for a girl my age in my school, is whether or not she has that Saturday night party date." it a *1 ft This desire for popularity creates many problems. Some are relatively easy to solve like that of the Sioux City, Iowa, boy who wanted to know how to go about getting his girl flowers for a party, or of the Corpus Christi, Tex. girl, Ellen Davies wh asks, “What is the proper curfew hour for a big dance?" DIFFICULT PROBLEMS But the majority qf the problems could not be solved simply by consulting an etiquette book, questions like these pop up again and again: “How far should a girl go in girl-boy situations?" “How can I keep my ’square’ standards and still retain my popularity?” “Should I go along with the crowd and drink at a party?” “Should I report my friend who cheats on a test?” Young people not only wish to be accepted by other teens—they also long for adult approval. ★ ★ it L.L; of Duluth, Mina, put it this way: “I worry about being accepted by adults—will I ever be considered worthy enough to step into their world?" WILD MINORITY Because most boys and girls really want their parents and other adults to look favorably upon them, they disapprove of the wild minority who make it hard for all teens. Sylvia Davidson of Monroe, Wls., another $16 prizewinner, listed her main problem as “other teen-agers—the slobs” and went on to explain: “These kids, the vandals, hippies, ruin things for the rest of us. “We can’t even have a Halloween dance because the other kids invade it, and fights break out. To think that my father fought to make our country safe—for them!” REGAL' WILD BIRD FEED with 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lb. bag ...a* 10 lb. bag . . . 1'° 5 lb. bag .... 59* ECONOMY FEED for BIRDS 25 lb. bat).............- • 1.60 o mixture of Cx, Corn, Milomaize, and Wheat PLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED 25c lb. . . . 3 lbs. for 72c ♦ CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for I4* SALT for WATER-SOFTENERS • i U> DeliverL Phone OR 3-2441. REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan . >■ 3 Milet North of Pontiac_ Richie’s January IIIIIITE 1C I V/.VAV* A EVERYDAY LOW PRICES K > — < > HOMO MILK BREAD HALF & HALF glass plus deposit 45c5 | > 20-oz. loaf qt. ctn. 5/*1°* jjj 42° 2 < EGGS -large-med.-ex. large COTTAGE CHEESE A 31* * VAVAVAVAVAVAVAV RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M- 15, CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at ELIZ LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY ; DRAYTON PLAINS 2456 ORCHARD LK , SYLVAN LAKE 4100 RALDWIN RD , PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD /, OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Extension Courses. ■■■■■MMMH UA7CI RA Dl/ ■MBBBMDBIRMB B hbhb nMccL r«nrv ■ Jordon Vocstionol Cantor Coordinator: I 2200 Woodward Haights Mi. OiU Kroamr > Phono 542-3018 1 Fttadaie, Michigan I COURSE NO. SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: DATE: OAY: TIME: /' ico. 262 (Econnmici H) 3 140 1-22-60 Mon. 7-IOp.m. 104 | s 1 f : ec 11 2 147 1-23-M Tut. 7- Open. Eng. 151 (English 1) 11 3 140 1-23 68 Tun. 7-10 p.m. \ . fm 152 (English H) * 11 3 149 1-23-00 Tut. 7-10 p.m. t Mm. 101 (CoKoga Algebra and Trigonometry) 11 3 149 122 64 Mon. 7-IOp.m. Pol.' 251 (Introduction to Political Scionco) — 11 3... 149 1-24-68 Wnd. 7-10 p.m, Pol. 252 (Urban and SlMo Politics) 11 3 149 1-2448 Wad. 7-10 p.m. Psy. 251 (latroudctioa in Psychology) 11 3 110 1-2348 Tat. 7-10 p.OL Psy. 261 (Human Relations and Parsmmnl ProMoms) 11 3 140 1-2341 Tan. 7-10 pm. Soc. 251 ISoetoNgy) It 3 — T47 1x2240 Mon. 7-IOpjn. ■■■■■■ HAIf DA □ 1/ H' i wwi i -~n f UMIX rM n lx Oah Path High School Coordinator: *13701 Oah Path Blvd. Mr. Jamts Dermody • 1 Phona LL 8-0200, Ext 207 Oah Park, Michigan COURSE NO. SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: BATE: day: TIME: Eng. 104 (Raodiog Improvcmont) 21 2 R104 1-2241 Man. 7-lMh Eng. 151 (English 1) 21 3 ■ 104 1-23-M Tan. 7-18 pm. Eng. 152 (English III 21 3 0106 1-2341 Tan. 7-10 p.m. Mat. 101 (CoNogn Atgohrs and Trigonometry) 21 3 1107 1-2348 Tan. ^Ilpm. Pol. 251 (Intrsductisn to Political Scionco) 21 3 ■ 107 1-244S Wad. 7-10 p.m. Pol. 252 (Urban and SUM Politics) 21 3 >100 1-2440 Wnd. 7-10 p-m. Psy. 2SI (Intiadaction to Psychology) 21 ■ 3 1104 1-2441 Wnd. 7-16 p-m. Psy. 261 (Homan Rititions and Parsonnal ProMoms) 21 3 ■ 106 1-2440 Wad. 7-10 p.m. Soc. 251 (Sociology) 21 3 ■ 106 1-2240 Mon. 7-10 p.m. Soc. 252 (Analysis *1 Social Problems) 21 3 8107 1-2240 Man. 7-10 P.HL SSC. 151 (Foundations of Modotn Society 1) 21 3 ■ 101 1-2340 Tat. 7-10 p.m. PONTIAC Northern High School lOSt Arlono Pontiac, Michigan COURSE NO.: Eng. 104 (Rinding Improvement) Eng. ISt (English I) Pol. 251 (Inlioducrion to Polilicil Scioncn) Psy. 251 (Introduction to Psychology) $oc. 251 (Sociology) Conlial High School 250 Wist Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan COURSE NO.: Eng. 104 (Rnnding Improvement! Eng. 151 (Engliah I) Pol. 251 llntfbduction to Political Scitnca) Psy. 251 (Introduction io Psychology) Coordinator: Mr. William Rom • Phone FE. 2 0235 SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NOj BATE: DAT: TIME: 41 2 ■ 4 1-234S Tan. 7- 9 p.OL 41 3 • 5 1-2348 Tut. 7-19 p-m. 41 3 • 3 1-254S Thu. 7-10 p.m. 41 3 ■ 4 1-2S48 Thu. 7-18 p-m. 41 3 ■ S 1-2540 Thu. 7-IOp.m. SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: DATE: OAY: TIME: - 31 2 109 . 1-25-68 Thu. 7- tp.OL 31 3 111 1-2S4S Thu. 7-10 p.m. 31 3 109 1-23-M Too. 7-IOp.m. 31 3 lit 1-234S Too. 7-10 p.OL ROCHESTER Rochester High School JI0 South Livetnois Rochester, Michigan COURSE NO.: Eng. 104 (Raiding Improvement) Eng. 151 'English I) Pol. 251 (Introduction to Political Sdonco) Psy, 251 (Introduction to Psychology) Coordinator: Mr. Walttr Cooper - Phone 651-6210 SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: DATE: DAY: TIME: 51 2 102 1-2248 Mon. 7-9 p.m. 51 3 102 1-2348 Tue. 7-10 p m. 51, 3 104 - " 1-23-68 Tan. 7-16 pa SI 3 104 1-22-80 Men. 7-10 p.m. DDVA1 HAK Shrins High School " ■ 3500 W. Thirteen Milt Rond Mr. Thomas Kirkwood • I Phono 549-2925 « Royal Oah, Michigan COURSE NO. SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: DATE: DAY: TIME: Eco. 201 (Economics 1) 61 3 263 1-2341 Tuu. 7-10 p.m. Eng. 151 (English 1) 01 3 204 1-23M Tun. 7-10 p.m. Mat. 161 ICoitgt Algabra and Trigonometry) 61 3 205 1-23-00 Tan. 7-10 p.m. Prd. 151 (Amtrican Govarnment) ” 61 3 207 1-2340 Tat. 7-10 p.m. Pay. 251 (Introduction to Psychology) 61 3 203 1-2440 Wad. 7-10 p.m. Soc. 251 (Sociology) 61 3 205 1-2448 Wnd. 7-10 p.m. SSC. 151 (Foundations ol Modern Society 1) 61 3 204 1-2448 Wnd. 7-10 p.m. SOUTHFIELD Southlield High School 24061 lehser Reed Southfield, Michigan COURSE NO.: / \ ‘ , X ‘ Eng. lit (English I) \ Eng. Ill' (English III \ J Mat. 101 (CaHige Algebra and Trigonometry) Pol. 251 (hitndoctlon to PoRticai Sdonco) \ , Pol. 252 (Urban Md Stota MRictl Psy. 251 (lausdictioi to Psychology) Psy. 201 (Women halations end Pmsoaaol Pro Moms) Soc. 251 (SocMegy) Soc. 252 (Analysis of Social ProMoms) Coordinator: - ■/ Mr. Robert Mthokn - Phono 353-0300, Ext. 420 SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: DATE: DAY: TIME: 71 1 IS 1-2441 Wnd. 7-11 p-m. 71 3 >1 1-2441 Wnd. 7-10 p-m. 71 3 ■ 7 1-2240 Man. 7-10 p.m. 71 3 >5 1-22M. Man. 7-10 p.m. 71 . 3 ■ 6 1-2340 Tan. 7-10 p.m. 71 3 ■ 7 1-24-M Wad. 7-10 p.m. 71 3 . 05 1-23-M Tan.. 7-10 p-m. 71 3 B0 1-2240 Man. 7-IOp.m. 71 3 ■ 7 1-2348 Tan. 7-10 pm. TROY Tiny Nigh School 3179 Lnoinois Tiny, Michigan COURSE NO.: Eng. 104 I Rending Improve aunt) Eng. Ill lEnghhl) Eng. 152 (EngHchN) Mot 1ST (Collogt Algcbtn and Trigonometry) Pol. ISt (American Noaomaeoat) Pol. 251 (Introductioo to PoMkal Science) Psy. 251 (Introduction M Psychology) Psy. 201 (Homan Reiatkas sod Nnsseil PtsMoms) Soc. 291 (SneMegy) > . Soc. 252 (Analysis el Social Problems) Coontinalart \ Mr. Ronald Morso - Phono 0094135 ECTI0N: CRESTS: ROOM NO.: DATE: DAT: TIME: ■1 2 HU 1-23-M Tan. 7,6 p.m. ■I 3 1$1 1-2341 Tan. 7-10 p.m. II 3 102 1-23-M Ton. T-idml 11 3 101 1-24-M Wnd. 7-10 p-m. 11 3 101 1-2541 Tha. 7-10 p.m. II 3 102 1-2541 Thu. 7-llp.BL 11 3 .101 1-2241 Mml 7-IOp.m. 11 .3 182 1-2241 Man. T-IOfJri. 11 3 102 1-2444 Wnd. 7-10 p.m. 11 3 103 1-24-M Wad. 7-10 p-m. TUITION 1. Cottaga dtakkt rasidaal (thesa wha fhha, raUda m waih regWarty la the CeOege Wstrkr)-ll.gg tnOt haw. 4. Mlthigan maidaats whe am aaniaaMaaia al da Cataga Oistiiat-IIMt-pw cradN haw. 1. Our al turn Students-SJI.OO pw oodH haw. TtdpboM: 847-6200 lit IS / 842 6210 / 642-8211 Rotum thin implication tat Oakland cmmmrfmim Community ImiIms OivfilM 2480 Opdyko Road RloomfWd HOI*. Mich., 4R013 . . Dhwwm 1 ■ ' . Court* far TuINmi- AH TuHion must bn paid bolovu rogistrutlon can ha complotod. THE FOOT!AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1068 LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Hie exhausting foil of Nigeria’s six months of civil war has turned both sides toward talk of negotiations they don’t know how to start. • - They have plenty of help. Pope Paul Vl h^s appealed for peace in Nigeria and has sent a two-man delegation to West Africa to follow up his plea. President William Tubman of Liberia, who disdainfully withdrew a month ago from' a much-postponed Organization of African Unity mission to Lagos, has suggested former Nigerian President Nnamdi Azikiwe take the lead in bringing the federal government and secessionist Biafra together for talks. YEARRND MESSAGE In a year-end message, MaJ. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, 33, head of the federal military government, repeated several times the regime’s willingness to negotiate with. Biafran leaders “how to bring about peace and heal the wounds of the coun- 1966, say they will fight because surrender means extermination. Ojukwu declared Biafra, the former Eastern Nigeria, independent on May 30, and war started July f. pllshed this so far, with the help of an arms airlift supposedly promoted via Portuguese territory. tion in the town and the leadership of Adekunle, whom some call a martinet. He has ordered out of Calabar foe last two Roman Catholic missionaries.. plasti* cracking? Four American civil rights leaders, partly to show they are as interested in Africa as they are in Vietnam, have suggested a visit to Nigeria to offer their counsel. But Biafra exists without an economy or international recognition, and can barely be said to be a country. At Calabar, inhabited by non-Ibo Efiks, a great welcome was expected for liberating federal troops. But the federal commander, Lt. Col. Benjamin Adekunle, went on the air to tell the Efiks they would suffer if they continued their lack of cooperation. 2 State Soldiers Die in Vietnam Coolercitor® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFICR $74.95 J Eliminate trouble* caused by har»h, dry, baked-out winter air. Thl. "•w Cool.rotor Humidifier moittent the air, filters it of dust and impurities. Vow foal comfortabl. at lawar temperatures. i Phone 333-78T2 * I WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Pfc. Terry A. Jones of Detroit is included in foe latest Defense Department list of men killed in action in Vietnam. Jones was the son of Edith L» Jones of Detroit. Listed as dead of nonhostile causes is Marine Pfc. Joseph Busuttil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Busuttil of Westland. AMaiear According to one eyewitness in the town, the Efiks are disillusioned with the war, destruc- Where he once called for the toppling of Biafran leader > Lt 1 Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, 34, Gowon urged “a body of men” to come out of Biafra and work for national reconciliation. ★ if h ■ A commentary on Biafra radio welcomed foe proposal of the visit of American Negro leaders. An offer last March by ' foe same men, Dr. Martin Luther King, Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,'Whithey Young Jr. of the Urban League and A. Philip Randolph of the AFL-CIO, was ignored for seven months by the Biafrans. According to diplomats who - have traveled in Northern Niger Ha, the .weariness with war has driven such men as GoL Hassan Usman Katsina into willingness to discuss foe end of it with Qjukwu. Katsina, former military governor of the North before it was split into six separate states, once boasted federal forces could march to foe Biafran capital, Enugu, in a few hours. It took three months, and the federate still are fighting off secessionist forces in the city. CALLED A ’SHAM’ . On the Biafran side, foe secessionists own emissaries have called foe secession a “sham." Such men as Sir Louis Mbanefo reportedly have been seeking a way to start talks. Sir Louis is a former World Court judge. Both sides have refused to budge publidy from these positions: foe federate want an end to secession; the Biafrans say their sovereignty is not negotiable. ME-1630^ for New Year’s COLOR PROGRAMS The BONNARD • Y421SW Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in attractive, durable lamldail In grained Walnut color. 5" * 3* Twin-cone speaker. VHF and UHFSpotlite Dials. our lowest price ever FOR ZENITH QUALITY BIG-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TV! Zenith Handcrafted Color Chassis for unrivaled dependability Super Video Range Tuning Syitem for ultra-sensitive reception 'Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry for unsurpassed color picture Sunshine* Picture Tube for greater picture brightness We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON ~ FE 2-6967 The Biafrans, predctmlnantly of the Ibo tribe victimized in three outbreaks hi foe North in Michigan's Fine Jewelers 6100 courier diamond duos to fall in love with $200 Shine, Mister? Thrill to the heavenly beauty of these magnificent Courier Diamond Rings. Fashioned in fabulously beautiful !4K white and yellow gold mountings . . . enriched with spark-ling diamonda you’ll treasure always. Opwn An Account At Long At 2 Years to Pay If you risk your shoes in the salt and slush of winter to come to our bank, we figure the least we can do is help you shine them up again. So while the bad weather lasts, we’re giving away instant shoe shine packs to all our customers. Just another reason why you should bank at Community National... most people do! 14K Solid Gold Bracelet Watch $135 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH What finer way to Mart a New Year t»f happiness than wifo a Lon nines. / Come, tee AJ these and many more exciting Lon-gihea watch- Man's Eft Solid 14k Gold1 Watch $135 14K Gold lady’s Watch $110 North D Al Saginaw W \ 'Street - Jg g Pontiac State Bank Bldg. In Downtown Pontiac Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community ... Most people do! STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? LONGINES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIJPAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 | *'* 7*K ■919 BUCKNER FINANCE CO. LAW OFFICES AMO ISCSI • • • We Announced Our Plans and A. We are pleased to announce that a good neighbor and competitor of long standing, Pauli Jewelers, will move into our building, one store removed, at 69 North Saginaw St , ,» B. Our new building entrance at 10 West Huron has been very favorably accepted by the public. We want you to feel welcome and at ease when you visit the Connolly Building. , C. A photograph of just one of the newely reihodeled offices. Office space is available and can be remodeled to suite your particular requirements. D. We are complimented to have the new law offices of Robert G. Isgrigg at 67 North Saginaw. This has been a valuable step in. creating a new image for the Connolly Building and Downtown Pontiac. E. Remodeled interior of the building lobby is richly carpeted with walnut panel to give warmth along with floral arrangements topped off by soft music. Our Purchase of and Move to the National Building Has Been Most Rewarding. Now, Renamed Connollys National Building> Progress Will Continue Further Until The Entire Corner Has a Modern New Iniage. mmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAGUARV 5, 1968 MrAM Hi v m ~£ m# v n SPsi ‘M llYWY «|1 *1 After 50 years on the corner of Huron and Wayne Streets, we are moving to a new location and newly modernized store at 69 N. Saginaw across from Waite’s Department Store. We do not wish to move anything from here to the new-fstore, so we are placing everything possible on ,SALE. Our counters and center tables are loaded with good bargains. Layaways for 30 days only, but we invite you to use Pauli’s Convenient Charge . Plan. ENTRANCE p| S •**— -nm CKNER FINANCE CO. gSTARMSHE *» 1917 aw ia 2 w* gg mm ■ ■ ISi 9m & s K DIAMONDS LADIES* BAGUETTE -W; and BRILLIANT CUT Three row diamond band LADIES YELLOW GOLD Seven diamond finger ring MANS’WHITE GOLD 1 ct. brilliant cut with six matching brilliant cut diamonds LADIES* WHITE GOLD CLUSTER 1.45 center brown diamond with forty brilliant cut diamonds LADIES’WIDE FANCY FINGER RING With 5 diamonds ~* LADIES’ 6 DIAMOND .Yellow gold wedding band LADIES’ PLATINUM BAGUETTE and brilliant cut diamond wedding band LADIES’YELLCOW GOLD ENGAGEMENT 21/100 center, % total • MATCHING YELLOW GOLD Diamond wedding band LADIES’YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND and ruby combination LADIES’ YELLOW GOLD S diamond Anger ring combination LADIES’ YELLOW GOLD '6 diamond fancy ring DIAMOND SPECIALS DIAMOND CLUSTER NECKLACE YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANT DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT 250" 125°® 90“ 45“ 300“ 165“ 125“ 65“ 85“ 45“ 495“ 275“ 300“ 175“ 295“ 170“ 375“ 196“ 250“ 135“ All Diamond Slock Reduced 20% or More! DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE PENDANT DIAMOND CLIP EARRINGS WHITE GOLD DIAMOND BRACELET DIAMOND AND RUBY BROOCH LARGE YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND HEART NECKLACE YELLOW GOLD '« DIAMOND EARRINGS Choose from Rihgs, Engagement, Dinner Rings, Gent’s Rings, Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Cuff Links, etc. RINGS Ym OFF LADIES BLUE ZIRCON 27“ 13“ LADIES’ BLUE ZIRCON 33“ 16“ LADIES’PINK ZIRCON 3?" 18“ LADIES’ RUBY AND ZIRCON 48“ 24“ LADIES’ 4 BLUE SAPPHIRES 41“ 21“ LADIES’ YEIXOW GOLD RUBY , 16“ 8“ LADIES’ , YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST 17“ 8“ LADIES’ YELLOW COLD PEARL 22“ r LADIES’ YELLOW GOLD AND TURQUOISE 19“ 9“ LADIES FANCY OPAL , YELLOW GOLD 166“ 5r Ronson Lighters 35% OFF MEN’S RINGS 8$5" 625“ LARGE YELLOW GOLD BLACK ONYX " 49“ 36“ BLACK ONYX YELLOW GOLD SOLID BACK -42" 30“ 295“ 193“ YELLOW GOLD RUBY - 51“ 4400 1609“ 756“ WHITE GOLD SYNTHETIC BLUE SAPPHIRE 31“# w BLACK AND WHITE YELLOW GOLD CAMEO 32“ 21“ 'f\ . y/b .V; .;iS 1100“ 798“ BLACK ONYX MASONIC YELLOW GOLD 20“ 11“ WHITE GOLD DIAMOND SHRINE 160“ 166“ 65" 43" YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND SHRINE 175" 110“ 156“ 96" WHITE GOLD DIAMOND MASONIC 73" 48“ 666“ 456“ YELLOW GOLD ELKS RING YELLOW GOLD 4 RUBY RING 50“ 50“ 36“ 32" 356“ 246" YELLOW GOLD TOPAZ RING 15“ 18“ YELLOW GOLD MOOSE RING 20“ 14“ 225“ 156“ YELLOW GOLD SMALL ONYX RING 15“ 11“ 250" 176“ YELLOW GOLD BLACK “■ ONYX INITIAL RING 20“ 14“ YELLOW-GOLD MASONIC RING 30“ 17" 130“ 70“ WHITE GOLD BLACK ONYX INITIAL RING 25" 17“ 706" 450“ Pius a Large Selection of Others to Choose from. All Are Solid Gold, Fine Made, Lodge Rings, Onyx, and Birthstones. MEN’S WATCHES YELLOW GOLD HELBROS 30“ 16“ YELLOW GOLD 22 JEWEL HAMILTON 86“ 45“ YELLOW GOLD 17 JEWEL AUTOMATIC Hamilton Expansion Band 113“ 60“ White Gold Black Diamond Expansion Band Square Dress 65“ 32“ Gents’; Stainless Water-Tight, Shock Resistant 62“ 31" 14-Karat Yellow Gold Croton Dress Watch, Shockproof 69s5 40“ 14-KARAT YELLOW GOLD SELF*>W1ND1NG CROTON ior 60“ Stainless Steel Self-Winding Universal Geneva 79“ 50“ Yellow Gold Self-Winding Universal Geneva With Bracelet 100“ 60“ Yellow Gold Calendar, Selfwinding, 28 Jewel Chronometer Universal Geneva with Stainless Steel Back 185“ 100“ * ALL OF THE WATCHES ARE REDUCED - SOME ARE BRAND NAMES THAT CAN’T BE QUOTED Bl|T REMEMBER THEY STILL CARRY THE PAULI GUARANTEE AND ARE STILL PAULI QUALITY. MisceUaueous Items on Center Tables fc,” Hollo ware, Table Settings, Ladies’ Jew* elry, Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets. Soffie Men’s Jewelry, Cuff Links, Lighters, Odds and Ends—for Immediate Disposal. REDUCED 50% LADIES’RINGS YELLOW GOLD OPAL CLUSTER 40“ 25“ YELLOW GOLD BLACK ONYX 75“ 40" YELLOW GOLD ONYX AND PEARL 30“ 17“ YELLOW GOLD GENUINE GARNET 65“ 37“ YELLOW GOLD GENUINE RUBY 75“ 37“ YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST AND PEARL 39" 25“ WHITE GOLD LARGE WHITE SAPPHIRE 30“ 19“ A Large Selection of Eastern Star, Birthstones, Pearls, and Onyx to Choose from. .1 Wedding Bands —Plain and Fancy Reduced 50% LADIES’ WATCHES DOXA J#!j SPORT WATCH 61“ 32“ YELLOW GOLD REVERE 175 30“ 16“ YELLOW GOLD REVERE 19“ ii“ YELLOW GOLD REVERE 31“ 16“ LADIES’ VANTEGE BRACELET 2495 15“ YELLOW GOLD LonVILLE 65“ 23“ WHITE GOLD 23 JEWEL, 6 DIAMONDS 135“ 70“ WHITE GOLD, 18 DIAMOND HAMILTON 275“ 137“ YELLOW GOLD 2-DIAMOND CROTON 89“ 55“ YELLOW GOLD FANCY HAMILTON 137“ 50“ JUST A FEW OF THE LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES’ WATCHES. CHOOSE FROM BRAND NAMES—DIAMOND WATCHES, PLAIN OR FANCY-WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED! 1 ' -j MEN’S WALLETS LADIES’ and GENTS’ IDENTS goo 3* Reduced 50% LADIES’ JEWELRY REDUCED 25%, 33% and 50%. PLAIN AND FANCY. RHINESTONES GOLD AND SILVER. SOME OF THE SMART, NEW STYLES AND A FEW OF THE OLD. FRED ,K co. Abe Kreisfer ui Colibri 28. West Huyon Phone FE 2-7257 Open Friday Evening ’Til 9 P.M, JEWELERS Pontiac SILVER HOLLOWARE SILVER PLATED GRAVEY BOAT SILVER PLATED REVERE BOAT SILVER PLATED LOW COMPOTE SILVER PLATED BONBON DISH 2-SHELL BON BON DISH SILVER PLATED Butterdish SILVER PLATED FOOTED TRAY SILVER PLATED COVERED VEGETABLE SILVER PLATED ROUND TRAY SILVER PLATED TRIVET SILVER PLATED GALLERY TRAY « SILVER PLATED ROUND PLATE 1-4 PC. COFFEE SET DIVIDED VEGETABLE DISH SILVER PLATED BREAD TRAY 2 SILVER PLATED VASES 21" 15“ 13“ r 17“ 13“ 9“ f* 5" 4“ J14 5“ 9“ 5“ 40" 30“ 19“ 8“ 8“ 6“ 27" 20“ 13“ 10“ 40“ 3r 35“ 26“ 18“ 13“ 5“ 3“ 1 ALL THE ABOVE ARE BRAND NAMES - THE ENTIRE SILVER STOCK IS REDUCED AT LEAST 20% OR MORE ODDS AND ENDS OF CRYSTAL, GLASS, STERLING ON CRYSTAL AND STERLING WITH CRYSTAL REDUCED 20% PICTURE FRAMES SOME LIKE GRANDMA HAD UP TO 40% OFF STERLING FLATWARE SERVICE FOR TWELVE 64650 378M SERVICE FOR TWELVE 804°° 4582* PLUS ODDS AND ENDS IN STERLING. THIS IS THE TIME TO ADD TO YOUR PATTERN STAINLESS AND SILVER PLATED FLATWARE PIECES AND SETS Reduced 30% PARKER, SHAFFER-KREISLER PEI AND PENCILS REDUCED 50% DESK SETS - PENS BALL POINTS ALL ARE REDUCED RELIGIOUS ITEMS UP TO 40% OFF ROSARIES - CROSSES ~ CHARMS MEDALS - ALL ARE* REDUCED B—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac. Nearby Areas Break-In Probed in W. Bloomfield Teresa R. Boyd Prayers for Teresa R; Boyd, Thelma, are a son, Donald of ber of Ridgedale Players, the Utica; a, brother, Alva of Roch ester; two sisters, Mrs. Flor- ! infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ence Allen of Oxford and Mrs. {Thomas Boyd of 3676 GraftonJPhyllis Hagenmeister of T, r o y; wiU be 9 a.m. tomorrow in his'parent, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- ham Bliemaster of Rochester; jial in Perry Mount Park Ceme- and three grandchildren. Itery. I Teresa died one hour after j Homer G. Heideman birth Wednesday. *'• Surviving are the parents; a MRS. RUSSEL S. ROGERS Death Claims Kin of Early Area Settler Mrs. Russel S. (Hazel K.) Rogers, whose grandfather) Isaac Voorheis was offe of the FRANKLIN - Service for otcfa*, in., f lMn „« hnwin Homer G. Heideman, 61, of iS„T! (Lyu N- Qr«enbriar will be 1 grandparents Mr. and MrS.L m tomorrow Bell Chapel of Malcolm Boyd, Mrs. Elzarawilliam R. Hamilton Co., Rosser and Mrs. Claude Chil- Birmingham. Burial will be in J on U.5. Panel West Bloomfield Township po-j lice are investigating a break-, t „ _ . . , .in at John’s Lawn and Garden, Oakland Hills Country Club, De*| James M. Roche, chairman of ^supply. 7215 Cooley Lake Road, troit Athletic Club, the Recess the board and chief executive which resulted In the theft df $50 Club, the Hidden Valley Club, (Qf General Motors Corp. has in change and bills and in three been anmed to the Treasury [chain saws, worth about $875. JJjLJf Engineering ^ ty * Department’s 1968 U. S. Industri-f The incident occurred between Surviving are his wife, Helen al Payroll Savings Committee ^^ Wodn^day arrf iO a.nv M.; a daughter, Karen A. at by Secretary of the Treasury y . JJJJj ’ “T home; two brothers; and a sis-j^ry H Fowler fd *Xit werejbade through ter nenry n. rowier. breaking a window, added the i3jj ■ ' ....H ---- - police/ ' ' tenanfor ** automotive industry andpSuTtoak-iTat^ Church Building Fund. Theodore R. Stewart 'dress, all of Pontiac. Mrs. L. Gregory Christian Service for Mrs. L. Gregory (Esther Ann) Christian, 36, of 25 W. Columbia will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Christian, an administra-| tor at the Office of Economic Opportunity, died Wednesday. Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Heideman, a design engineer, died Wednesday. He was president and owner of Heideman Engineering Corp. of Detroit. He was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, Alpha Tau Omega Social Fraternity and Franklin Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. David R. Gwinnell of Troy and Kay, [dent. will join other key executives in planning and spearheading the 1968 drive to sign up new buyers re- a.m yesterday. New Mail Costs DETROIT (AP) - Most mail headed for Canada and Mexico will be affected by new rates HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP . Tt _ e . _ . . , Service for Theodore R. Stew-,0* u- S. Savings Bonds and free-art, 37, of 2919 Summit will be'dom shares. 10:30 a.m, tomorrow at Price! • ★ ★ ★ Funeral Home/Troy. Burial will|, He served in a like capacity m effect Jan. 7, accord be in White Chspel Memorial last year |ing to Postmaster r \ , , lEdwardL. Baker. Tbe new rate 11 gh I In 1967, payroH savings plan for surface-mail letters to Can- ““ . k ... participation in the auto indus-:ada and Mexico wUl be 6 cents ^5' I try rose to the highest lev el ah ounce. Cards will be 5 cents, Gale Electric Ctf. of Detroit,! died Tuesday in an auto acci-;sinc« World War H with the air mail will xost 10 cents an 'enrollment of nearly 130,000 new .ounce and raimau cards will SUNFLOWER SODS 25 Lb. Bag $445 RITTERS PARM MARKIT 922. W. Huron FE1-3991 WILD BIRD CRACKIR Scratch (Nd Lb. 20 Lb. Bag $195 50 Lb. Bag *3” $2«» SEASONED FIREPLACE HARDWOOD He was a member of the _rr________________________P a student at the University of Milford American Legion Post. first white settlers in Oakland) surviving are her husband; Michigan; and a brother. ' Surviving are his wife, Lois County, died this morning at the her father, Patrick O. Welch of j J-; lus father ari5 stepmother, nge of 75 i Boyne City; three children, Elmer A. Skowbo !Mr. And Mrs. Henry Stewart of mill h-1 in n rn Mnn Kathleen, Marcia and Gregory, ITII r c 0 |Avon Township; a daughter, all at home; a sister and a . BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv- Debra M., at home; a stepson, day at Donelson-Johns Funeraljbrother , icclfor Elmer A. Skowbo, 58, of pvt. Michael W. Flannery with savings bonds buyers. lcost 8 cents. Home with burial in W h i t e Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. Surviving are two sons, Rich-aid R. of Royal Oak and Joseph V.*of Orchard Lake; a sister; and nine grandchildlren. Mrs. Rogers of 1117 James K was a member of First Methodist Church, Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and Order of Eastern Star 228. ★ ★ ★ She was the daughter of the late James K. and Lucinda S. Voorheis. Her grandfather, Isaac Voorheis took up 160 acres of land in the Pontiac area from the government. Her aunt, the late Lucy Ann Voorheis was the first white child born here. , James K Boulevard was Harold E. Strickland the Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif.; three sisters including Mrs. Harold Nightengale of Romeo; two brothers; a stepsister, Ann Marie Stewart of Avon Township; and four §tep- named after Mrs. Rogers’ fa therand the streets |" Pioneerj^^c resident Fred Sued-Highlands after members of the kamp of Detroit wiU be 10 a m. 1047 Topview will be 11 a.m. Monday at Bel! Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-Harold E. Strickland, 35, 2292'mingham. Cremation will be at Pauline, Waterford Township, White Chapel Memorial Remedied yesterday. His body is at I tery, Troy. the C. j. Godhardt Funeral! Mr; Skowbo, vice president brothers including Richard Sue Home, Keego Harbor. |and automotive sales manager)carde and Thomas Goward, both Employed in the Pontiac Wa- of Dole Valve Co., Southfield,[of Avon Township, ter Department, Mr. Strickland j died yesterday. .He was a mem-'” - ~. was a mefhberjjf Grace Lu-— ----------------—l—p—l—z—Mrs. Harold Van Housen theran Church and the Frater-' nal Order of Eagles 1230. | Surviving are his wife, Nancy: J.; his father, Harold Strickland; stepmother, Phyllis; his! mother, Mrs. Elsie Vogel of Na-| tional City, Calif.; and three , _ . . „ children, Harold E. Jr., Timo- I ^r™ing cfe ? *£Ug?er’ thy M. and Dee Ann E. all at Kire caused an estimated Mrs. Donna Stansel of Pontiac; home; a brother, Michael of $500 damage this morning to thejtwo brothers; two sisters indud-Walled Lake; and a sister. | apple storage and sales building |n8 Mrs. Mildred See of Pon-of J. Leo DeConick at the north west corner of Orchard Lake and Maple roads, West Bloom-Requiem Mass for former field Township. ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Harold (Olive) VanHousen, 62, of 95 Purdue died yesterday. Her body is at the Harold R Orchard Building Damaged by Blaze **r»*z. Fred Suedkamp tiac; and two grandchildren. Voorheis family. North Dakota Fire Claims 4 FARGO, N.D. (AP) - A couple and their two sons died in a fire which destroyed their home early today In frigid cold. Six persons escaped the flames, including an 8-year-old daughter who was handed out an upstairs window to a neighbor on a ladder. ★ ★ w “I don’t want her to die, too,” the father, Bernard Jenkins, 49, told hiS neighbor, Bill Kraft. Jenkins perished in the flames, along with his wife, 45, and their sons, Bruce, 10, and Steven, 12, authorities said. Evelyn, the daughter who was saved by her father and the neighbor, was hospitalized with burns on the back aifd head. TREATED, RELEASED Two other daughters, Cathy, and Mrs. Dean Bienusa, 21, her husband, 25, and the couple’s 6-month-old sop, Dean Jr., were treated and released at a Fargo hospital. Cause of the fire was not determined immediately. Firemen Monday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Highland Park. The Rosary will be recited at 3 p.m. Sunday in the McGinnis & Desmond Funeral Home, Highland Park by men The township fire department received the call at 4:25 a.m. from two township patrolmen on routine check. Three trucks and 12 firemen had the fire out by 5:15 a.m., reported Fire Chief of the St. Vincent de Paul So-I^el Joritz. ciety. The fire, of undetermined ori- Mr. Suedkamp died yester-lgin. burned the southeast corner day. I of the building which is used for Surviving is a son, Msgr. Wil- s^es> sa^ Joritz. bur Suedkamp, secretary of Catholic Charities, of the Detroit Archdiocese, and former pastor at St. Michael’s Catholic Church Pontiac. 17 Eugene Baskette INDEPENDENCE TOW N-SH3P — Eugene Baskette, 56, 'neral Home, Pontiac. Accreditation A certificate of accreditation has been awarded Pontiac Gea-eral Hospital by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. of 7761 Eston died today. His' . . J ■ 1 The certificate, which is good for three years, signifies that Mr. Baskett* wai an en,ptoy.:^^Stata of Pontiac Motor Division. , J"' al“. I™’ . .__ .. a,, standards set by the Joint Corn- Surviving are his wife, Ella: Jo; a daughter, Gail at home; two sons, Don and Joe, both of Morristown, Tenn.; two brothers; and two sisters. Walter Bliemaster UTICA — Service for Walter Bliemaster, 61, of 7911 Ruby will be 2 p.m. Monday at Milliken1 Funeral Home. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery. : Mr. Bliemaster, a self-em-from nearby West Fargo and Ployed carpenter, died yester-Fargo fought the blaze with the | day- He was a member of Utica temperature about 10 degrees Masonic Lodge No. 75. below zero. | Surviving besides his wife, Twenty - three per cent of Cuba’s trade is still with non-| Communist countries. Jr 3*C£A/£ArtONAl SAVtMSS mum at CONN'S TERRIFIC SLACK SALE! Up to Vi Off s5.00 to $15.00 Hi Box SHIRTS Now *3.59 2 for *7.00 ITALIAN KNIT SALE! 1/3 'AOtf *9.00 to $13.00 SWEATER SALE alpaOs, mohairs, wools *58S to $988 fflUU'O WEN’S & uUlin O BOYS’WEAR 73 M, Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac BUTTERFLIES TAKB OVER WHEN YOU STAND TO SPEAK? Take Hoart-You Arc Not Alono! . Now, you can do something about it at the ... RICHARD BASIC COURSE Bo our guost at a FREE (no obligation) ovoning Demonstration Session. Loam how you can oatily improve your ability to, communicate, gain poiso and tolf-confidonco In expressing ideas beforo others, think on your, foot, bo at ease in discussions, conversations, at meetings, on tbo platform. Classes now forming for men and women ... FREE DEMONSTRATIONS FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1 Oth, 8 P.M. St. Michael Church Basement 120 Lewi*, Pontiac * TUESDAY, Jan. 9th, 7:30 P.M. St. Matthiae School 12311 19 Milo Rd., Utica CUSS OPENS WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24th, 8 P.M. St. Michael Church Bate moot 120 lewis, Pontiac WEDNESDAY, Fab. 7,7:30 P.M. St. Mary's College, . Orchard Lako .Classes open week of January 21st. For Registration or information, Call WO 5-5890. Gabriel Richard Institute 2315 Orleans Street Detroit,. Midi. 48207 PRICES ON NEW ■ FRIGIDAIRE All models must go to make room for new '68's now on the way! FRIGIDAIRE FAMILY SIZE 2> REFRIGERATOR BIS 120-LB. SIZE T0PFREEZER * Automatic defrosting refrig-. erator section * 12.3 cu. ft., only 30” wide Model FD-123TN WE D0NT REQUIRE TRADES-BUT if you have • good operating appliance we’ll allow you a full value trade-in based on make, age and condition. FRIGIDAIRE SELF CLEARIMG OVEN HANOI w fyHr OUR GOAL! We have built our busiriess NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEMTER—POMTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE ^ 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC FKftSS. FK1DAY, JAjNuAKY 5, 1908 Residents Killed as Plane Crashes in Alabama EASTABOGA, Ala. (UPI) - A Detroit manufacturer, hln wife and mother-in-law died yesterday when their Homeward-bound plane cradled in an open, field near the Talladega County Airport. / J The victims were Shelbome Pinkerton, 45, East Detroit; his wife, Faye, 46; and her mother, Mrs.- Ethel Webster Bertrand, 70, Highland Park. They were on their way home from a vacation in the Bahamas. Pinkerton was president of Pinkerton Se- curity, Inc., a firm which manufactures burglary and fire alarm systems. The firm is not associated with the detective agency, Pinkerton’s, Inc.. Federal aviation authority officials from Birmingham were investigating the crash. h W ★ They said the single-engine “Mooney-type” plane apparently made no radio con-tack with any Alabama airport. The field is about two miles northeast of the airport here. JANUARY R.duc.d Prices with terrific savings'to decorate your home. *■ „ FAMOUS NAME BRAND PAINT On Sale Mow »4« ACME QUALITY PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw, Comar Pike FE 2-3308 Open 8 to 5:30 Daily, Friday 'til 9 3 FROM STATE DIE - A Detroit manufacturer, his wife and mother-in-law were killed when this small plane crashed in a field near the Talladega County Airport in Alabama. They were identified as Shelborne Pinkerton, 45, president of a Michigan firm which manufactures burglary and fire alarm systems, his wife Faye, 46, and her mother Mrs. Ethel Webster Bertrand, 70, Highland Park. The victims were on their way home from a vacation in the Bahamas. Cause of the crash is unknown. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. FBI's Greater Work Load Is Related to Vietnam War WASHINGTON (AP) — The.other principal FBI activitiesiprobing Communist Party train-war in Vietnam kept the FBI during the past year: ^ ling programs—a three-week busy last year chasing draftj • Investigated about 2,50ft. summer camp last June and dodgers and investigating a ris-|Cases r^>ery> hurglMy and j^y near wingdale, N.Y., and a, tag number of thefts of govern-j1®fceny lnTOlylng brniks *™;septomber leadership school oni ment property, FBI director j.|°4her financial institutions. Thei . 4th st in New york Citv’a Edgar Hoover reoorts ireport said that of all criminal J" New YorK uv * tahisannuaT^rt to J J5- the FBI tavesfigated^wiefa VlUagev boss, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Hoover said this probably is related to the increase in military FRIDAY, SATURDAY marfl A Division oftno S. $. Kratge Company with Starts throughout the UnifoJ States, Canada ond Puerto Mica I YSg|!^t F;T3ii|P!| piiii ni .......................... '■ 1'f‘!! i •1 / lijl iiiililwwiiffiP -MM iUSSUaa»a^fe.=i»Ui::iiitfeiuaiaiSfefeig;r:ai!l3tdMBBi Health For Sale! at K mart expenditures resulting from the war. DRAFT VIOLATIONS The larger military commitments, the bureau said, also led to a greater work load In connection with draft law violation: The FBI apprehended more than 600 fugitives in connection with Selective Service Act violations in 1967. last year “the most startling development was the meteoric rise in bank robberies.’’ ★ ★ ★ - • Supplied federal, state and local agencies fighting organized crinie “some 300,000 items of criminal intelligence information, an increase of approximately 40,000 over 1966.” The bureau claims this helped authorities stage 750 raids and arrest more than 3,700 persons. Traced Communist Party The annual report listed these activity in connection with antiwar demonstrations. “The Party has continued its deep involvement in the anti-Vietnam war demonstrations and has given active support to their planning and execution,” the report said. ★ * ★ • Continued investigation of extremist influences in racial (AP) — When Patricia Me* matters. The report said use of Knight happened to. look oilt her window early Thursday, she no-noticed someone backing a pickup truck to the door of her apartment. Assault Try Is Imaginative REDONDO BEACH, Calif. the Black Power approach by Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown “and others of their ilk, has created a climate of unrest and has come to mean to many Then, she watched him add a.Negroes the ‘power’ to riot, length of pipe to run the truck’sjburn, loot and kill.” exhaust to her door and stick j The FBI also spent some time it inside the door. ★ She told police the man then sealed the crack around the door and, with the motor running, began pumping carbon monoxide inside the apartment. Mrs. McKnight, her husband, John, their two daughters and a woman guest left by another door and notified the police. LANDLORD ARRESTED The family’s landlord, Gerard Neal Harris, 28, who lives in another unit of the apartment house, was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. Extra Nationally Known COLOR TV Big 295-sq. ill. Picture 139995 ' EASY TERMS TO Stt|T YOUR BUDGET Little Joe's BARMIN HOUSE Comer Baldwin at Walton Telephone 332-6842 Open Daily to, 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. |Y!SS2 . ^ stsSSS*. VICKS VAPO-RUB at Kmart Savings Our Reg. 87c ozs• Relieves congestion, irritation. •Not weight VICKS FORMULA 44 FOR COUGHS Discount Price 68** ozs.” Contain, quieting Silcntium. •Not woight; limited quantity Nona told to dealer*. • i Jjfi 1 1 n»Vfi\tli^MC 1 .FAST ; Jo PMN 1 1 RELIEF HfADACHS ill NIWAIS«A-MNMT« . | g|| JSl m ; J||fv. III III l Contac* for Quick Relief of Colds* Our Reg. 1.28 97* The “time-release** cold capsule. •Limited quantity, none sold to dealers. 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Vitamins, 100's Discount Price 97c Chewable or regular. Edward’s Plus Iron Vitamins Discount Price 1.18 Regular or chewable. VITAMINS Our Reg. 2.52 1.94 Children’s “chewing" vitamin. •Limited quantity, none said 9a Joolen Miles One-A-Day Vitamins* Our Reg. 2.27 1.77 Daily multiple vitamin tablet. •Limited quantity, none told to dealers Medicated Vaporizer by Pertussin . Our Reg. 94c 78* - Kmart* Brand Mouthwash Discount Price 47*°% Micrin® Oral Antiseptic Our Reg. 1.22 97* & Kmart* Brand Toothpaste Discount Price 38* - 40'$ Kmart* Braid Sanitary Napkins Discount Price 97* Bern m m ■■ mm m£m TUBE Relieves congestion fast Choose red, blue or amber. •Nft weight au^rT •Fluid ounce*. Wonderfully effective! Save! Fluoride or “Foamy Choice of mper or regular. •Fluid ounces. * •Not weight. ■ W R HI r 88 R B | 37 S. Qlenwood - Kmart Shopping Center ★ GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perrv Street nt Glenwood gay) sophisticated , save *10! french provincial 6white & gold9 montmarte grouping WASHINGTON (AP - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy believes a word of support from a Kennedy —almost any Kennedy—would be a big help to his challenge to President Johnson in several presidential primaries. McCarthy is known to have voiced dissatisfaction because no such words have been forthcoming from either Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y:, or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. j * ★ * Like the Minnesota Democrat, both Senators Kennedy have been critical of Johnson’s policy in the Vietnam war. But neither has done anything to align himself politically with McCarthy on that issue. Sources familiar with McCarthy’s view said he feels the two Kennedys are perhaps the only congressional colleagues whose support would bolster his campaign, particularly in the New Hampshire and Massachusetts primaries. LIKELY ALLIES SILENT Other men who would seem to be likely allies also have been silent. But many of them are running for re-election next year—men like Sen. J. W. Ful-bright,. D-Ark., and Wayne Mprse, D-Ore. McCarthy, it w a s said, understands their position, and feels that their endorsement would be unlikely to have much impact anyhow. | The Minnesota senator, also is known to be concerned about | building momentum for his campaign. “You can’t just fade away,” he remarked to one visitor. This is believed to be a key factor in his decision to enter the year’s opening primary, the i New Hampshire race on March ! To campaign there, he dropped a planned trip to Viet-(nam this winter. Candidate lours of the war zone are being overdone, he feels. On that point, McCarthy cites the experience of Michigan Gov.] George Romney, a Republican candidate for the presidency, who harvested adverse publicity ^tiring a year-end trip to Vietnam. —.......... ....;.——fr-t-n The New Hampshire campaign offers McCarthy an opportunity to get his presidential challenge moving, although he'sharply disagrees with critics acknowledges it will be a very who suggest his effort already tough race. jis collapsing., ★ * ★ j “I don’t know what sbme peo- | While McCarthy concedes the pie expect of me,” he said at a problem of building a national news conference Thursday. “I enthusiasm for his one-issye, really couldn’t go down and tear six-state primary campaign, he down the fence around thf White House and storm the building.” McCarthy also reported that his effort Is not welLflnanded at the momerlt. But he said he is confident there will be “adequate funds to present the issue" when the primary campaign be-gins. Care for Viets Better-Teddy Peoples Open Every Evening Till 9 p.m.—dpen Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. THE PONTIAC PliESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 HOI AN, Vietnam (AP) -Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. said today there has been an improvement in care for civil Jan war casualties since his last visit to South Vietnam more than two years ago. “I have seen a significant difference since 1965,” said the senator, who has been critical of the treatment of civilian victims of the Vietnam war. “I think there has been a definite swing up, an improvement.” ★ ★ ★ He declined to say, however If he thought the improvement was sufficient. “I’ll make a judgment after 12 days,” he ,said. Today was Kennedy’s fourth day in the field, since arriving in South Vietnam Monday for a study of the problems of refu gees and civilian casualties. He spent the day in refugee camps and at civilian hospitals in the northernmost 1st Corps -military area near Da Nang. ‘LAITGE DISCREPANCY’ Kennedy previously estimated —"conservatively,” he said that there were 150,000 civilian war casualties last year, fcbout double the estimates of U.S. and South Vietnamese officials. The senator reported today “a considerable discrepancy” in the refugee figures he was given for file 1st Corps area. He said U.S officials told him there were 409,000 refugees while toe South Vietnamese government said 527,000. ★ it ; ’ A “If you have 'these discrepancies to start off it’s awfully hard to have a good program,” Kennedy said. Thursday News From the Capital By the Associated Pnss THE OOVIRNOR Rested at his Bloomfield Hills home following his return Wednesday night from a 26-day tour of 13 nations. THK LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Worked In his' Lansing office. THR STATE COMMRRCR DEPARTMENT Reported that Michigan's overall eco: nomlc growth topped the growth rate of A small do - it - yourself radio station has been developed in Australia to be used in remote areas. The cost is about] $5,600 and. the station can be operated by untrained per-! sonnel. Car Wash with GAS 6 Gals. TO Gals* 15 Gals. 17 Gals. 18 Gals. 99c 69e 39c 19e Tc KUHN Auto Wash 14IW. Huron St. A. Solid Maple B. Fra mod Mirror . each Save *10! solid hardrock maple open stock deluxe bedroom pieces your choice PICK THE PIECES YOU NEED C. 5-Drawer Chest, $66 Dressdr Base .. $66 q. pan#| god and Nito Stand ... $66 . . .19.9$ ' E. Kneehole Desk, $66 NO MONEY DOWN $4 A MONTH Peoples special purchase! Reduced to SAVE you $10 on every piece. Each one is really generous in size. All pieces blessed with warmth and charm pf Early American authentic styling ... see the complete selection .., while these January savings lastl Take your choice and SAVEI clearance! open stock groups for the “lively-set” choice solid bedroom piece •ach A. Large Dresser Base .,. $66 B. Matching Mirror ... 1 9.95 C. 4-Drawer Chest , . , $66 D. Bachelor Chest . . . . $66 E. Bookcase-Mutch . . . . $66 F. Corner Desk .,, ....$66 G. Kneehole Desk .... $66 H- Spindle Bed and Nite Stand Open stock purchase of beautiful French WHITE pieces of plastic tops, fully dust-proof, oak interiors and antique hardware. By the piece or a whole roomful. Compare at $801 your choice NO MONEY DOWN $5 A MONTH OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9. FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • PONTIAC • PORT HURON • FLINT r. THE PONTIAC PRESS 'iiSi 1 ■ FRIDAY,, JANUARY 5, m<;8 C—1 Rams, Browns Re for Runnerup Clash AR Wirt photo teams to the blue line to shoot the puck to the Detroit end of the ice with Red Wings’ Norm Ullman (7) giving chase. The Wings^won the game, 9-3. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Los Angeles Rams, sidetracked from the Super Bowl, and Cleveland Browns, wprking to block a repeat of their humiliation at the hands of the Dallas Cowboys, continued workouts for the National Football League Playoff Bowl today - with time out for lunch. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and coaches of both teams were to attend the |5 a plate luncheon that is part of the buildup for Sunday’s eighth annual meeting between the runners-up of the Eastern and Western conferences. To use Allen’s favorite phrase, “everybody is giving 110 per cent” in workoats for the game. Nobody around here ever heard of two-a-day practice sessions for t(je Playoff Bowl. It’s a fup game. But two-a-day Is what Allen ordered. He sent out two .extra tackling sleds and when Lamar Lundy or Deacon Jones or somebody else slammed a sled, Allen shouted: ‘‘Leroy Kelly.” Kelly is a ballcarrying runner for the Browns. MORE WORK DETROIT (AP) — As a youngster, Doug Roberta used to be a stickboy for visiting teams at Olympia Stadium. He learned to handle hockey sticks well enough to graduate to the parent Detroit Red Wings after amateur stints in Junior hockey and at Michigan State University where he was a college standout. ★ ★ ★ nie rookie right winger scored two goals and added two assists—to match veteran Gordie Howe's output—as the Wings dismantled the long-suffering Oakland Seals 9-3 in a National Hockey League game Thursday night. In other NHL games, Pittsburgh edged Los Angeles 4-3 and Boston nipped Philadelphia 3-2. FIRST TIME “It’s the first time I’ve ever had two goals in an NHL game,” said Roberts, whose first goal tied the score after Oakland took a short-lived 1-0 lead in the first period. Oakland, last in the expansion Western Division, has lost 10 of its last 11 games. - CHANGES ROLE — Goalie Gary Smith of Oakland Seals, disgruntled with the help he was getting, moves out of the net and plays the part of a defenseman against the Detroit Red Wings last night at the Olympia. Smith skated through both “You can’t underestimate a club like Oakland,” said Roberts. “They get a couple> of breaks and we’re behind 2-0. We had to come back to get them.” The Wings did just that. NEVER AGAIN After Roberts’ first goal, Alex Delvec-chio counted his ninth of the season 45 seconds later and Detroit never trailed again. ★ ★ * The Seals’ first tally came on a 25-foot slap shot by Alain Caron at 8:26 of the first period. It ended a scoreless string pf 276 minutes, 15 seconds for Oakland, which had been blanked in its four previous games. Hie last Seal goal was scored by Billy Hicke at 12:11 of the second period in a 6-3 loss at Boston Christmas night. Howe, who assisted on Roberts’ second goal and seventh of the year, counted his 17th and 18th goals of the season in the third period w i t h Norm Ullman’s 18th season tally sandwiched between. OTHER GOALS Ted Hampson, D 0 U g Jarrett, and Flpyd Smith added goals for the Wings in the rout. Wally Boyer scored a second period goal for Oakland and Kent Douglas scored for the Seals in the third period. The Wings hlasted Oakland goalie Gary Smith with 38 shots and kept the puck in the Seals’ zone most of the game. Smith, appiarently upset at the barrage, twice stopped shots and skated to his blue line before passing off to teammates. “He has a reputation as1 a wanderer,” said Sid Abel, manager-coach of the Wings. “I understood he’s been skating out of the goal like that since he played junior amateur hockey. “I was hoping our boys would get behind him for an easy goal. ★ ★ ★ The victory, Detroit’s fourth straight, moved the Wings into fourth place in the Eastern Division, one point ahead of idle New York. The Wings meet the Black Hawks in ' Chicago Saturday and return to Detroit Sunday for a game with Montreal. SHORT BURSTS Goals by Billy Dea and Andy Bathgate within 28 seconds of the final period carried Pittsburgh to its vlctoiy over Los Angeles. Art Ingarfield had three assists for LA. Oakland U. Cage Picture Brightens as Four Return Pontk.c Prtss Photo RETURNEE — Team captain Ozzie Carlson returns to the Oakland University basketbalj squad after being out of action most of the early season because of illness. Three other players also return to the squad this semester. The return of the team captain plus three -of his teammates is expected to give the Oakland University Pioneers a boost as they start a five-game road trip tonight. ★ ★ 4 The Pioneers dropped their four starts in the old year, and they’ll try to get something going this evening at Wayne State University. A bright note for the Pioneers is that team captain Oscar Carlson will be back in action after a bout with hepatitis that kept him out of the first four games. » Carlson, a 6-2 forward, sported a 19:2 scoring average last season and his efforts, both on offense and defense, could lift the sagging Pioneers. ★ ★ ★ Returning after correcting some grade deficiencies are center Tpm Allan (6-7), Jon Blocher (6-0) and Bill VanBuskirk (6-0). GOOD AVERAGE Blocher, a product of Pontiac Central, averaged 14 points a game last season and coach Dick Robinson is hoping he’ll pick up where he left off. Also likely to see lots of action are Allan and - VanBuskirk. Allan could be particularly helpful In the rebounding department, an area in which the Pioneers have taken a beating. ★ ★ ★ After the’ game at Wayne State, the Pioneers move to Adrain for a Saturday .night game. Next.,weekend, (Jan. 12-13) they’ll meet Alma College on Friday evening and tangle with Ferris State on Saturday. New Look Visit Loop T-Hawks Leaders The “new look” Pontiac Tomahawks will test their revamped and stronger lineup Saturday night at the Lansing Civic Center in a Kiddies Night collision with the division leading Lansing Capitols. Lansing rolled up a 164-132 victory in the club’s meeting Thanksgiving night at Everett High School, Tomorrow’s game was originally slated for New Year’s Day there. But Muskegon’s recent withdrawal from the league left the Capitols without an opponent for their Kiddies Night tilt at the Civic Center and Pontiac Officials okayed the switch in dates. Lansing will enter the contest with a 7-3 mark and leading the North Ameri- High Scoring Tilt Is Expected for Hula Bowl Teams HONOLULU (AR) - Everyone on the Honolulu sports scene, including the coaches, predicts a storm at the 22nd annual Hula Bowl Saturday — a storm of action and scoring. South Coach Tommy Protho said, “You can look for an exciting game. Exciting and dose, and very likely high scoring.” “It’ll be wide open — can’t help but W with all the talent,” said Duffy Daugherty, the North coacb. “There’ll be a lot of points on the board.” One thing that will put the points (here is “the rule".” The rule says the team that is behind can choose to take the kickoff, whether or not it has just scored a touchdown.■ TWO THRILLERS The rule, loved By fans but rued by players, helped make the last two Hula Bowl contests^ one-point thrillers. The North won both games 28-27 and 21-26. In Saturday’s game, the South is given the edge, but it should be close. On offense, the South will be using Gary Beban of UCLA as quarterback and Warren McVea of Houston, a lightning runner, will be back there with him. The Players of frostbite Fracas' Still Requiring Medication can Basketball League’s eastern divi- aLsu „„„ „ t ... sion The Tomahawk^ are 2-7 and last ^North wiU use a big-back offense with sion. me iomanawics are 2-7 and last Larry Csonka of Syracuse> sjlas M * A j. * Headley was tending goal when the Leafs blanked Toledo! 4-0 here last week. I CHICAGO (AP) - After paln-i Marquette and Hawaii in thtisame John Annable scored the,first against outside foes,'fast-paced Rainbow Classic. era. i"® Z?. ™«HSJthe Bi* Te?1 Punches lts 6Srd! Indiana and Wisconsin had 6-1 Cochampion Michigan State B ig Ten fa Begin Saturday as Iowa and Northwest- j „ DnWcnn maria 6 inaiana ana ty lacuna in naa o-i v*uwi|n™ miwugmi day, and Ivan Robertson made conferee basketball campaign s performances, but the higMy- wobbled to 4-4; surprising * 1111- the Other*Collion mUk fit teM .. . • tt. _ •__ .r ,i. am#I kflnlilwnn kn/1 A ..ft All/tk the other In today’s games, Fort Wayne is at Toledo and Port Huron plays at Columbus. BURKE Whin The Hotel Wall-to-wall wall? every room has it Wall-to-wall wow? only from Armstrong. Colonial Chestnut Wall Paneling- - \ Looks the way wood should look-warm, hefty, ’ -.. elegant. Our Finest Quality Ceiling Tile 12”x12” WHITE *544 b« 8’/2C.. 12”x12" PINHOLE ’9“ Box ACCOUSTICAL IB'/at 12”x12” CUSHIONTONE 221/2cn Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. Saturday with prospect of a regarded Hoosien dropped thelrlnofa and Michigan had 4-5 each, cavalry charge throughout the iast three starts — to Western and Minnesota had the poorest Kentucky, Southern Metbodlst'nonloop record at 3-7. and Detroit. >• | Thus Saturday’s inaugural round finds as well matched a title race. $¥: * The nonleague skirmishing R|IOT LXX which produced an anemic 48-41 ,Dnvi uw™ f 'field as the conference has pro- record did nothing to alter pre* Purdue, led by lophomore'duced in many seasons, season predictions of a dog-eat- Rick Mount, appeared the Big Two of the openers are mati-dog battle for the crown Indiana Ten team to beat after an open- nees — Michigan at Wisconsin Both Expected Action Among Prop 5's Heavy Tonight _______■______ ..... ^ _____ Rapidly establishing t h e n> selves as powers among -Clas* B squads hi southern Michigan are Romeo and West Bloomfield. Both are currently 'heading their respective leagues, biLth are unbeaten and both return to action tonight after a long holiday break. It’s highly probable that both could roam through the season and Michigan State shared last season at 10-4. Ohio State emerged with the best outside mark, 6-2, losing to X ing 73-71 shading by mighty .in a regional TV match, and! unbeaten, and should that occur, ^ lt WMk, iet gt>ge j,,,. a The three night games in-|»howdown between them in the Slude Purdue at Ohio State,1 district phase olthe state tour-Minnesota at Indiana and l9walBanie,,t *n M®rcS. Both are Rn- UCLA. But the Boilermakers Michigan State at Illinois, were hit by injuries and wound tip with a 5-4 tuneup mark—the > Gurney Rocker Arm Engine Spurs Interest of Racers says the engines will sell for less than $15,000, which is significantly less than the 4-Cam Ford or turbo Offenhauser prices. k W . ★ The new Gurney engine, equipped with special heads and twin blowers, developed about 450 horsepower at Riverside, This may not be enough to complete with the more exotic manager, engines at Indianapolis, but observers saw the smaller unit may turn out to be more reliable and a race-by-race threat on the seven road courses the United States Auto Club will use for championship events this season. Muhlman says the first of the new engines will be ready about April 1. BIG WINNER Incidentally, by winning the A pair of union teams, Local Rex Mays 300, Gurney became CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dan Gurney is going to make good use of the 305-inch stock block, rocker arm engine that carried him to victory in the Rex Mays championship 300 at Riverside, Calif., last month. Dan’s All American Racers is building 10 of the Gurney-West-lake power plants for a long line of Indianapolis • interested customers. Max Muhlman, All American general Team Wins After Buzzer in City Tilt 653 and Local 596 split victories in Pontiac City recreation basketball play last night. In other games POOBY defeated the Little Giants, 82-68 and Club One Spot won over Booth Homes, 74-57. * ★ > Local 596, led by Willie Peck’s 22 points defeated Coulacos Ins., 52*48, as Larry Hayward had 13 for the losers Town and Country pulled out, brand newT single-seater stock a 65-43 victory over Local 653 on 'a last second bucket by Earl Mudge. Hie buzzer sounded as Madge’s shot left his hands. Eddie Deroeck had 30 points for the winners while Lionel Jordan led Local 653 with 26 points in the close contest. A 23 point effort by William Elliot and 22 by Alvin Keel led the POOBY triumph. Chuck Phillips with 21 and Gary Wilkoff with 17 led Booth’s triumph as Harvey Rowan had 18 for the losers. the only driver in modern racing history to secure major victories in the four primary theaters of motor sports — Indianapolis, Grand Prix, sports cars and stock cars. Dan currently is building three cars for his own use in 1968—an all new Indy Eagle; a new, smaller Formula 1 Eagle, and a Formula A Eagle for Sports Car Club of America’s at Northwestern. TOP SCORER f Boilermaker Mount, jpne of the nation’s most publicized prep players in several • years, led the , Big Ten’s individual scoring during the rough pre-championship campaigning. The deadly accurate Mount had a 9-game average of 25.6, followed closely by Sam Williams, Iowa kingpin, with 24.0. Defending scoring champ, Tom Kondla of Minnesota, lagged 11th with 16.7, far behind his conference winning average of 28.3 last season. The Big Ten especially took its lumps in Holiday tourney play, emerging with a 9-16 record- Overall, the conference did well. At home with a 27-8 mark, but proved vulnerable on the road against tough competition with a 21-33 record. OFF Ava. Mount, Purdue ........... >2 66 230 25.* William*. Iowa ....... 75 ** 21* 24.0 Franklin. Wisconsin .. 71 40 106 21.0 Scholz, Illinois .... (4 22 1*0 21.1 Honkot, Ohio stoto ... 62 41 1*5 20,( Tomjanovich, Michigan 82 13 177 l*.7 Johnson, Wisconsin 5* 53 171 1*.0 Lotayotto, Mich. Stoto 5* 20 14* 11.3 Howall, Ohio Stoto ... «* 13 145 11.1 Schnoldor, Indian# ... 53 4* 154 17.1 Skiing Opens West B|oomfield, 4? block division. WWW James Hylton, the Inman, S.C., independent who used castoff njachinery to finish in'Second place two years in a row in NASCAR’s Grand National point standings, is a prime example of the old adage that says good things come to him who waits. k k k Hylton, rookie of the year in 1966 when he finished second to David Pearson in the driver championships, has signed contract with Dodge for 1968. It will be his first season with factory backing. \ CHARGES AHEAD The 29 - year - old crew cut blond plans to drive a 1967 Charger in the Jan, 21 Riverside 500, then switch to a new 1968 at Daytona Beach in February. Hylton has fully recovered I from the effects of a bad crash ] in the American 500 at Rockingham in October. Rochester Win High school skiing competition began yesterday at Mt. Holly with a triangular meet among Rochester, Southfield and West Bloomfield. In girls competition, Rochester skiers totaled 130.3 minutes while Southfield had 156.0 and West Bloomfield 158.2. The best times of three girls of each team is totaled . Wendy Willis of Rochester was individual winner with a time of 39.9 while Cheryl Luther of Roches ter had 43.2. and April Welch of West Bloomfield with 45.3. In boys’ competition, a j Bloomfield led with a four-man time of 144.8 followed by Rochester with 164.5 apd Southfield with 176.6. Tom Carter of the winners had a time of 33.2, while Ted Brackett of Southfield had 34.3 and Tim Brennan of West Bloomfield 36.0. The prep slalom races are now daily events among the 20 teams in the high school ski league. tered in the Pontiac Northern district along with Waterford Mott, Oxford and Avondale. This, evening, Romeo (8-0) entertains L a>k e Orion’s (4-1) Dragons in the top Oakland A League scrap, while West Bloomfield (5-0) plays host to Clarenceville in a Wayne-Oak-land League contest. NOTHERN IDLE While most of the area high school teams are returning to action tonight, Pontiac Northern’s Huskies are idle. They swing back into play next Friday in a home contest against Waterford. Elsewhere around the area, a full league schedule is on the calendar. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. Co! Church Loop Scoring High Three winners in the Pontiac I Church League were not pressed last night. k k k Auburn Heights Free. Methodist, paced by Tom Charleton’s] ; 31 points, downed Northeast i Community Church, 73-36. Jerry Spangler’s 34 triggered Stohe Baptist’s 95-38 decision over United Missionary. k k k Jack Niedrich of Pontiac Free Methodist netted 27 points, but it wasn’t enough to keep his team from losing, 71-54, to Drayton Heights Free Methodist which received a 26-point effort from Randy Parsons. Pitching was one big reason why the Pittsburgh Pirates failed as pennant contenders in 1967. They ranked ninth with a team earned run mark of 3.74. Houston was at the bottom with 4.03. Other Oakland A games have Avoadale entertaining Utica, Rochester visiting Troy and Madison at Gawson. In the Wayne-Oakland, North-ville journeys to Bloomfield Hills Andover, Milford is at Brighton and Clarkston plays host to Holly. k k k Pontiac Central’s Chiefs, fresh from an upset victory over city rival Northern, will be trying to pull amther surprise when they entertain Saginaw Valley Conference leader Midland. OTHER SVC GAMES Other games in ^the SVC .have Bay City Central at Flint Centra], Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Southwestern and F I 1 n t Northern at Saginaw. Bay Gty Handy is at Alpena in a conference outing. k k k Kettering will be trying to improve its 3-1 record in entertaining Walled Lake’s Vikings. Another game in the area finds Farmington at Plymouth. Orchard Lake St. Mary is at home against St. Rita and the home squad needs a victory to retain its lead in the Northwest Parochial League. The1 Eaglets of OLSM are sporting a 5-0 mark in league play. A half game back is St. WJ Francis de Sales, which plays 1 host to Ferndale St. James. k k k Other Northwest games have Pontiac Catholic visiting Royal Oak St. Mary and Farmington Our Lady at Waterford Our Lady. SIX LOSSES Oxford, winless in six tries, travels to Madison to, test Lamphere in a Central Suburban contest. In the Southern Thumb, unbeaten Capac (6-0) entertains Anchor Bay, New Haven is at Memphis, Dryden at Almont and Richmond at Armada. In other games, Roeper School goes to Lake Leeienau, Brother Rice is at Notre Dame, South Lyon at Chelsea and Ortonville Brandon travels to Genesse. Athletic Group May Give Okay TELEGRAPH RD./NORTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. /PONTIAC /PHONE 338-4531 'Cricket Ace to Retire ! SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Bobby Simpson, 31, Australian test cricket captain^ announced today he will retire from first class cricket after the current 'Australian season. He will not be available to tour England 1 ithis year. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The, Pennsylvania State Athletic] Commission will decide next, week whether it will recognize! the winner of the Joe Frazier-Buster Mathis fight as the world heavyweight champion. Their 15-round bout is scheduled for New York’s new Madison Square Garden in early March. New York and Massachusetts have declared they will recognize the winner as the champ. Frank Wlldman, chairman of the Pennsylvania athletic com-l mission, said Thursday he will] call for a vote by his fellow commissioners Tuesday. Pennsylvania Is a member of the World Boxing Association, now sta#ng an elimination tournament to pick a successor to deposed champion Cassius Clay. , I Frazier, a Philadelphian, ai Mathis are not participating the tournament, and the coi mission would have to turn i back on the WBA if it reco nizes either of those two champs. Navy Rowing Coach Quits ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Haul Quinn has stepped down [varsity crew coach at the Na’ Academy and has been replac [by Ldii Gellerman. t I Quinn, Who directed the M dies /to 10 titles ho seven s sons, will devote full time to job as director of the Na Academy Academic Compute Center. He is:a 1948 graduate the academy. Be- 4 TilK POXT1 AC PRKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1908 Tigers Chew Up Violel , Y ' J* • , rV. : , •* ’ -.>,••'•!^nHp^S By the Associated Preis |fore Nevada Southern launched! Louisville’* 1'2 of its first' 14rl04-92 behind Joe Allen’S 26 Princeton’s Chris Thomforde'lt* comeback. I games—Including the first six'points, is thinking about being a mta-| Elburt Miller topped the Re-;Valley games-are on the road.! Cincinnati opened its Missoart sionary, maybe In a big city, he!beta with 32 points and Don!The Cards, hdwever, play eight Valley season with a 61-63 says. Lou Rossini wishes he’d Lyons added 28. Ron Koper was of the last 10 MVC games at triumph' over North Texas find some nice, small out-of-the high for the Chiefs with 24. home. state. Rick Roberson scored 14 way place where NYU is never * * * . j Bradley won its third MVC point* and pulled in 23 y*> likely to play basketball. Long Island University, No. 3 game, beating Wichita State bounds. i « tf -Z * ★ * in the ^mall-college rankings,' After a fairly erratic first half, won its 11th straight game, dis-Thursday night, Thomforde!posing of Seton Hall 53-47. Cliff came on strong to lead the Ti- Culuko scored 21 points for the gers to a 78-62 triumph over Blackbirds. Rossini’s Violets and make ROAD VICTORY Princeton's return to Madisq Square Garden after a thrw-year absence a-happy one. * ★ ★ Thomforde, a rangy blond, said he. is seriously considering a career as a missionary and probably in a large town, where he says people and their prob- Louisville, getting 18 points from Wes Unseld and 18 from Jerry King, won its second Missouri Valley Conference game, topping Tutaa 65-59 on the road. h ★ ★ J Coach John Dromo of Louisville was pleased by his team’s Showing as the Cardinals boos- lsms are. But Thursday, his 21J ted their over-all record to 6-4. points and 10 rebounds made more than enough problems to last NYU for a while. ★ ★ ★ Eighth-ranked Oklahoma play like conference City, the only member of the | Our zone was the AP Wire photo COMPETITIVE—Dartmouth’s_Greg Pickering (left) and Doug Briftelle (52) of Rutgers get tied up in a battle for a rebound in their game at Madison Square Garden last night. Jo Colgan (30) of Dartmouth adds to the scene on the right. Rutgers won the game, 79-52, in the first part of a double-header. Top Ten that played Thursday point.?’ night, lost to Nevada Southern L0U||V(LLB 96-92 in Las Vegas. The setback 9-3. EIGHT STRAIGHT .# * * “We grew up tonight—we became men,” Dromo said. “They acted like they knew how to champs, turning o F T G F T Salvy 3 2-3 8 smith 7 6 0-1 King 8 2-2 18 Smith 6 0-1 12 Unseld 3-6 19 Washngt 4 4-6 12 Beacd 4 4-5 12 Robinson 6 3-3 13 Holden 4 0-0 ,15 Cheatham. 4 3-5 11 Gorlus 0 0-0 0 Marrs 4 1-2 9 Cueto 0_ 0-0 0 Totals 27 11-16 65 Totals 24T1-17 59 Louisville 36 29- -65 Yulsx 34 25—59 Play to Record Crowds Packers Are Sellout Attraction Korean Quintet Tours Total fouls’ Louisville 12, Tulsa 12 Fouled out: Louisville, Unseld. Attendance 0,233. straight points in the final minute of play after trailing 90- Curtis Watson stole the W"'CH,TA r #"ADL6Y SEOUL (AP) - A South Ko- froiri ocu’s Ron Koper to tie ftSSSii rean national basketball team, the game and seconds later comprising candidates for the Watson came up with another ^gyjjt GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —I The only game that was not a The Green Bay Packers, as sue- complete sellout was the College cessful at the box office as they All-Star game, are on the playjng field, per- Counted in the total, , along formed before a record 1,376,288 with the preseason and regular persons in 1967. jseason games, were the Nation- Vince Lombardi, head coach al Football League title game at and general manager, an-{Dallas last Jan. 1 and the first nounced Thursday that the!Super Bowl game lured 63,036. Packers played to 21 consecu-jovER 100,900 tive sellouts during the 1967 season. the Raiders in action, and to hear good news from Lombardi. He said fullback Chuck Mer-cein, who injured an arm in the title game against Dallas, appeared to have recovered and will be able to play in the Super Bowl. • ..it ★ It also was announced that exuberant fans caused more Benched Twin Cost Pennant Some 382,105 persons saw the than 64,000 damage at Lambeau Packers in six preseason games Field after the Packers’ NFL and 754,921 watched 14 regular title triumph. %>me $2,000 dam-season games. For this fall’s age was caused when the goal postseason games, against the posts came down, and another Rams for the Western Division $2,000 damage resulted when crown and against the Cowboys, spectators carried away wooden again, for the NFL title, 100,722 likenesses of Packer helmets persons attended. that were bolted to the stands. The Packers will get 1968 off ----------------------- Mexico Olympics, will leave soon for a month-long tour of the United States for a series of games against American college teams, U.S. coach Jeff Gausepohl said Friday. steal and the go-ahead basket. . ★ Sr Oklahoma City overcame a 47-42 halftime deficit and led by as much as eight points—8746 with eight minutes to play be- o F T 3 6-6 12 12 2-6 26 11 3-3 25 4 4-5 12 10 5-6 25 0 2-2 2 0 0-0 0 M 19 Swigris 9 2-2 1? Allen 7 o-o 14 smith 6 3-5 15 Betts 10 1-1 31 Bowen 10-0 2 Crusoe 0 1-1 1 Rapp 2 0-0 1 4 L'strom Ulmer „ R'man Berry 41 10-1M3 Totals Bradley 50 54- Total fouls—Wichita 20, Bradley 11 AS LOW AS $695 the!ght-t, the lively one for ’68 Come see all six fight weight models with features to please everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc’s, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doo has them all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. i Full ;ine of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telaphona: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 MNG BROS. INC. pewme/to. to a good start by playing to a .. . ' {sellout crowd in the. second Sup- Versalles Blames Loss er Bowl at Miami, Fla., Jan. 14 , _. _ . . against the Oakland Raiders. It Ot l-lag on Decision was announced Thursday that all tickets for the game have been sold, guaranteeing more than 70,000 spectators. ★ ★ it Dallas Lefty Has Three Shot Lead HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Southpaw Ross .Collins fired HAMPTON, Iowa (AP) - Zoi-lo Versalles, Cuban shortstop traded by the Minnesota Twins | . frtwrr nnrfnr n.r M recently to the Los Angeles| The game cOuld easily be.jj^ his leaJ" JJJS ta Dodgers, says he is “positive” played in temperatures 100 de-L th. tumAs fh-Ws hiahpr than those that National Left-handers Open Versalles was during a stop here Golf Championship. Collins, from Dallas, had a 140 at the midway point of the 72-hole tournament. Another Texan, Alvin Odom of Galveston, the Twins would have won thelgrees higher than those that 1967 American League pennant Prevailed in the NFL title game if he had not been benched late at Green Bay last Sunday. It in the season. ’ was 13 below zero at game time. * * *- Green Bay's team worked out' . at home again Thursday in. .. . , interviewed ation for the super Bowl ^ s“ondafter posting cnpalrino txnoaaom 2 Ult The Packers plan another a JbPV** g0 th 18 at„‘r frigid drill at GreeS Bay today/“"W* _ , „ other Iowa towns. He said he * Ql,„ ; Vic Lombardi of Fresno, has signed a Dodger contract . ^ ® " Calif,, who beat out Collins last for a pay raise and will report!0 . year to win the tournament, was to Los Angeles Feti. 1. I FROSTY WORKOUT {tied for third place at 144 with “I’m sure, I’m positive, no! After Thursday’s frosty and Gene Ferrell of Verona, Pa., doubt about it1—I play, we would brief workout, the Packers and amateur Jack Butler of have won it,” Versalles said of moved inside to view films of . Atlanta, the 1967 pennant race. fl| DISAPPOINTED He said he was benched “to scare me, but they only killed me as a player. I get so disappointed I don’t know how many errors I make or what I hit.” Versalles said he will be replaced as Twins’ shortstop by Jackie Hernandez, who once played with Zoilo in Cuba. “One Cuban go, one Cuban come,” Versalles added with a grin. YOUR CHOICE! OUR FIRST LIRE •Th*r« Midi today na industry-wida standard tor aradinfl liras, but this la SISK'S Sirat Una Tire. FISK CUSTOM 360 OR FISK RANCHER REGULAR OR SNOW TIRES FULL 4-PLY TUBELESS NYLON CORD 7.00/6.30x13 BLACKWALLS, ' TUBELESS Slut 1.80 Fadaraf Excise Tax CONVENIENT CREDIT NO MONET DOWN • Jos* e«T "Clwf It" 6.95/6.50x14 15.15 1.80 7.75/7.50x14 17*35 ■' 2.2i; 7.75/6.70x15 17.35 2.$3 *.2S/*.OOx14 18.95 2.3* *.19/7.10x1* 18.95 2.33 8.55/8.50x14 ^21.05 2.96 8.45/7.60x15 21.05 .2.93 •Plus fsdtroi Excite tax and the sl44irE off your car. NO TRADE-IN RIQUIRID ON iNOW TIRIf Whitewalls $3.00 Mor« Each Pennsylvanian Early Leader in Golf Tourney i BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP)-Harry Toscano of Newcastle, Pa., after a rough beginning,! carved out a 34-34—68 Thursday to grab the early lead in the Southern California Open1 Golf Tournament. The second half of the 270 •; man field will complete first round play Friday. Toscano, 25, played erratically over the long 7,210-yard Los Coyotes County Club course but wound up four under par. This Los Coyotes course plays to 36-' 38-72. h it it . After the first 11 holes Thurs-"day, Toscano had shot seven j settled down after that to grab a one-shot lead over two Call-! fomians. Francisco Lopez of San Fran-, cisco and J. D. Sanderson of Los, Angeles each shot 69 with San-1 derson getting the lowest half of the day on the back nine —.a, '32. I BEAT THIS tget. tossed out into the cold |{andienjoyit) mjL b -id ^ Life • The Great Snomoblle 16 Horse Power *695°° MERRY UBILE4K K ‘ 528 Main Rochester, Mich. / 651-9761 YOUR CHOICE FISK COOLING SYSTEM •ANTI-RUST • SEALER •FAST FLUSH KEG. PRICE 37* 3 DAVS ONLY! EACH DAY. CLIP AND SAVE COUPONS pxuuuuuuu iinimmi icgOIIOftMi***R*^*«***B*»B^,['^»»*»»*>■*»•*** I^^Uy ily. Protects plates from damage, covers sharp adoet. PENETREX 10W 30 4 Qt* 96° COUPON EXPIRES JAN 7. 1966 {s-^a COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 7, 1966 _, •. rmnVnri»»»i»mrrm\> ynrnrrrrrnrnrrnrrn rmrrrrri 11 iirrrr^ REG. PRICE 57* 3 DAYS ONLY! COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 7,154* GLENWOOD PLAZA , . . North Perry Street at Glenwood rt> BBS : ip HI' * wJeSSL r^ H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 i SIFT,for the HOME Gift with a lift! BERRY AUTOMATIC 'Opens, closes garage door from inside your car Stop-saving family gift! Touch the butlon on portable transmitter and Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights op garage. Gives nighttime, bad weather protection. Electronic components guaranteed one ySar — operator five years. Buy now. DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682^600 HOURS: 8:00-5:00 - Saturday 8:00-1:00 I ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — The U.S. Naval Academy Has signed Bill Elias, head football coach, to a new two-year contract at an estimated salary df $19,500. | Elias, who ended his first winning season since becoming Navy’s football mentor in 1965 with an upset 19-14 victory over Army, indicated he planned to retain his same team of assistant coaches. He admitted, however, one or two may leave to take better positions elsewhere. ★ ■ “We’re pleased to have him back,” commented Capt. Alan R, Cameron, Navy’s athletic director. “We had a couple of disappointments last season, but they were more than compensated for by some outstanding winning performances against some exceptionally good teams.” The 44-year-old Elias, who has a three-season record of 13-14-3 at Navy, wttt'have some sefious rebuilding to do before the Middies launch next year’s schedule, which includes such teams as-Penn State, Michigan, Syracuse, Notre Dame and Army. BASKETBALL Thursday's Collega Basketball By Tha Associated Pres Jl, JUllll 9, II. I „ frt Rutgers 78, Dartmouth 52 . North Adorns St. 63, Westfield St. 54 Drove City St, Boldwln-Wolloce 71 91. Carnegie-/ LIU 53. seton HalT 47 Genovs 67, gle-Mellon 62, OT Plymouth, N.H„ 100. CastletoryVt., 70' Muhlenberg 103, Lafayette TO Marlst 1.2, Klng'k, N.Y., 07 / ' Slippery Rock 85, California, Pa., 70 American Inter. 02, Central Conn. 50 Eastern Conn. 86, KeeneStet#42 Falrlelgh Dickinson 102, Manhattan 06 Wagner 72, Upsala 56 Franklin 0, Marshall 80, Dlckjnson, Pa., North Park 03, wfiitol* fl " ' ayvllle 06, Moorhead 75 Yankton 65, sioux pmio a ;.(,w L. Dickinson, N.O., 87, Northern, S D„ 71 Kalamazoo 77, ManctlMtef, Ind.. 74 Tabor* III., 64, Beilaiinina, Ky Warrensburg St. 76, Roll* Mines 47, Concordia, Neb., U, Northwestern, Iowa, 74 West Tex. St. 87, U. Of Albuquerque 77 Prairie View ABM 85, St. Mary'i, Tex., Trinity, Tex., 87, Southeastern Okie. St. Rutgers So. Jersey 88, Phlla. Bible 83 Farmington St. 112, Maine-Portland 82 South william & Mary 78, Pittsburgh 65 The Citadel 61, New Orleans Loyola 58 Furman. 70, Clemson 68 Towson State 74, Baltimore Loyola 72 Lipscomb 68, Chattanooga 64, ovartlme Wilmington 86, Roanoke 78 West. Maryland 87, Washington, Md., Far Watt Utah St. 86, American U. 78 Nevada Southern. 86, Oklahoma City 82 Coll. 67 Jacksonville U. 78, Morris Harvey 75 Campbell 100, North Car. Methodist 86 Johnson C. Smith 88, Shaw 84 Appalachian 75, Ersklne 60 Voorhees 84, Fayetteville St. 82 Guilford 88. Catawba 73 Randolph-Macon 65, Lynchburg 57 North Car. Coll. 82, Virginia Union 78 U. of Baltimore 86, Shepherd 77 Cumberland, Ky., 112, Georgetown, Ky., INTRODUCE AWARD ^ Mrs. Gordon Miller made the trip from Arizona recently to introduce and present the. Gordon H. Miller Memorial Award which will be part of the Winter Polo program at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. The initial match was held be- tween the Rochester Rockets and Bloomfield All-Stars, and participating were, left to right, John Boghosian, John Mayer and Howie Miller. To the right of Mrs. Miller are the Bloomfield riders, Rich Gibson, Bob Jubelt and Wendell Smith. Murray 77, Middle Tennessee 74 Delta State 82, Spring Hill 70 Belhaven 85, Mississippi Coll. 78 Southern, La., 80, Dillard 80 Midwest Bradley 104, Wichita-State 82 Valparaiso 103, Western Ontario.J5 Indiana State 86. Depauw 66 Fort Wayne Concordia 68, Huntington National Laigua East Division I W L T Pts. GP GA Boston .............. 20 11 5 45 1 35 106 Chicago .......... 18 10 8 65 1 to 88 Toronto . .......... 17 12 7 41 105 78 Detroit ........... 17 13 6 40 126 108 New York ............ 16 13 7 38 104 80 Montreal Oberlin 77, Adalbert 76. overtime Adrian 85. Windsor, Ont., 78 Eastern Mich. 83, Northern Aril. 78 Springfield, Mo., 82, Capa Girardeau 44 Emporia State SI. Northwest. Okla. 62 HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don’t Wait ’Til It’s Too Late! S' TEE SHAPE STEEL FENCE STAKES only *149 SHOW FENCE * 4 FT. HIGH - 50 Ft. PER ROLL Now Only $12.95 4* PER ROLL BELT TOOL HOLDER Heavy top grain leather 4 tool slots — fits snugly. Finger ■ control of 6 handy tool*. \ 2x4 PEG BOARD 48e ICE FISHIHG SEASON IS QN US! 7^3% FISH SHANTY 4’ X 6’ K.D. ONLY $ 1988 WITH FREE IHSTRUCTIONS and COMPLETE KIT 7V£Yfi£0fff off and going on UPSON NOBBY BOARD Best roadbed for model trains and racing car speedways. ' Deadens sound Holds nails securely Grass green color Won’t Scratch Floors nanJ . jother are match with Frank Rochester trimmed Lake.^ajsjj gaining his 19th straight dual win on a forefiet in the PCH 33, Bay City Handy 18 85 — John Hudson (PCH) daf. 8nictihpovvwpiuht rlacc Gower, 8-6; 103 - Mark Priest (BCH) |neavywe,Bnl CldSS. del. Ed Sweeney, 8-5; 112 — Everett Seay (PCH) drew Duane Schneider, 4-4; 120 — John Clifford, (BCH) pinned Alvin Johnson, 5:54; 127 — Larry Arnold (PCH) del. — Duke OL 35, Gross# lie 13 85 — Regan (OLS) def. Wylie, 4-2; 103 _ __ Duke Theileman (OLS) binned Dave Graebner, 51; 133 —'Larry Craft (PCH)|Springer, 5:38; 112 — Jeff Coolsaet (Gl) T_a »___iis. r n inn II..... rlwmlnn 1 . OC . 1*>n Dm* I7a.« .... Smith, 5-0; 138 — Myron Borders pinned Fleming, 1:25; 120 — Pat Kern (PCH) def, Virgil Schroeder, 6-J: 145 — (OLS) def. Chuck Mlynarskl, 5-2; 127 — Willie Ramsey (PCH) pinned Pacholka, Ron Shuster (OLS) def. Mike Ryan, 8-2; 3:21; 154 — Rodriguez (PCH) def. S)iarp, 133 — Gary Gresge (Gl) pinned Pat Bar-6-0; 165 — Larry Hannah (PCH) def. reft. :40; 138 — Terry Rylance (OLS) Vogeli, 4-2;. 180 — Bill Gotlschall (PCH) I pinned Al Harkins, 4:52; 145 — Tim deC Speaker, 13-5; H — Mason (PCH)iPheney (OLS) def. Glaser, 14-2; 154 — pinned Gravellne. 3:03- Terry Cheney (Gl) del. Joe Wyss, 2-0; 1165 — John VanDusen (OLS) def. Dave Rechesttr 33, Laka Orion 13 I Stryker, 2-0; 180 — Barry Walsh (OLS) 85 — Ron Jamison (R) won.on forfeit; |forfeit; H — Frank Walsh (OLS) forfeit. 103 — Dan Straub (LO) dec. Chris Vizena, ’ ------- 20: 112 — Chris Boes-tR) dec. Marty: Kettering 32, Cladkston IS . Lltke. 3-0; 120 — Ben Rigdon (R) and 85 — Bridgewater (K) del. Lessard, Cecil Trim (LO), drew, 3-3; 127 — Paul 6-0; 103 — Hoke (K) det. Dougherty. 4-2; Boes (R) pinned Dave Mills, 2:11; 133 — 112 - Williams (C) del. Smith, 6-4; 120 Dave Leach/ (LO) dec. Jay Nicely, 6:3;!— Quigley (C) pinned Fraser, 1:07; 127 138 — Tom Rigdon (R) pinned Terryi— Bougine (K) def. Bunion, IM; 133 — Frisch, 4:35,- 145 — Gary Gill (R) pinned! Reese (K) pinned Griffith, 3:34; 138 — Bill Reuter, 1:38; 154 — Gary Morris1 Storrs (C) pinned Young, 3:32; 145 — (LO) pinned Herb Bellairs, 2:32; 185 — [Gobler (K) del. Martin, 11-4; 154— Stiles Jim Felton (R) dec. Shelby Largent. 7-4; (K) pinned Kanake, 4:48; 165 — Kelly 180 — Alex McKinnon (R) pinned Brad:(K) pinned Morgan. 5:58; 180 — Hox-Cllne, 1:22; H — John Major (R) and sie (C) pinned Wooster, 4:38; H — Miller Walt Hagelln (LO) drew, 3-3. . 1 (K) ginned Somers. 3:58. sandwich Taste pleasing, 5 oz. triangle butt sirloin scored for tenderness. Served with French fries. flavor of a MR. STEAK steak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE 1HF PONTIAC MALL FAMILY restourQtfs POOL TABLE SALE NOW 7'...........$595 8'........;.,.$695 _ 105".........$895 WITH MARBLE TOP AND* ACCESSORIES TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Year Warranty, all equipment from $258 3Vax7 Slate Top %" With All Equipment $386 TOURNAMENT SALES 1969 S. Teltgraph, North of Miraol* Milo Phono 11S-749I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 1 q«g future Is in Question BOSTON (AP) - Jim Lon-borg, the Boston Red Sox’ pitching ace, hoped to hobble out of the hospital today and place his immediate future In the hands of Buddy LeRoux, a “trainer of champions." LeRoux, who administered to the Boston Celtics during several National Basketball Association title years before moving to the Red Sox, had an afternoon appointment to pick up Ldnborg at Sancta Maria Hospital. *>. The Red Sox trainer showed up on schedule to take Lonborg to the LeRoux horde Thursday night, but it was decided to hold the pitcher until today. ★ ft * Lonborg, a 24-year-old right- Play for Pay Game Saturday NBA HawI Holding Hex; Ove'r'Frisco if hander, suffered torn ligaments knee while skiing on in his left, _______________o the California-Nevada state line Dec. 23 And underwent surgery here Dpe. 27. A ndw cast applied Thursday failed to dry out sufficiently to permit Lonborg’s discharge froin the hospital later in the day. . LeRoux has been given complete charge of Lonborg’s recuperation-by Red Sox Manager Dick Williams. EARLY START — The heavy snow at Yankee Stadium didn’t stop these'members of the team from getting a workout in the outfield. Left to right, infiekler Bill Robin- AP Wirtphofo son, relief pitcher Dooley Womack and catcher Charlie Sands trot around the snow covered field. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The North Is loaded with all-star football players, but the South has been warned to beware in particular in Saturday's Senior Bowl game of defensive back Dick Anderson of Colorado. "You’ve never seen anything like him,” South Coach Hank Strain of the Kansas City Chiefs was warned Thursday night by Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, who watched Anderson beat his South team in the Blue-Gray pocket $750 each game a week ago. ★ ★ ♦ "He’s got more moves than anything I’ve ever seen.” Dooley told Stram after watching Anderson return punts for 62 and 69 yards In a winning comeback OAKLAND (‘APi^Walmm oming and John Schneider of To-1 The North will be out to nar- Louis Hawks continued their ledo to carry it to the Yankees’ row the series margin in the 19th hex over their archrivals, S4i second straight victory. jannuai game in which the South Francisco, beating the Waixto£ Prime passing targets for the .takes a 11-6-1 edge. A capacity 106-98 in a National North will be Tulsa’s Rick,Eber, crowd of fnore than 46,000 is ex- Association game Thursdiu pected. night. d *. * *’ . • I The victory was the Hawkl' Pro coaches from both the Na- sixth ta ^ games tionai Footba! League andI the the |wo teams The Warrior American Football League have were playing without JUn Ktoj( either gathered here or sent out with a groj„ jnjury, and scouts to watch their favorites Fred Hetzel, sidelined With the battle against other prominent nu college stars. who caught 78 last fall, and Haven Moses of San Diego State. Neither team is counting heavily on its running attack in the battle in which participants become pros. Winners of the feame will draw $1,000 each, and the losers will Stram, coaching his first all-; star team after sending the Wilt Unanimous Choice for East Squad of NBA Chiefs into the Super Bowl a Racing Results, Entries NEW YORK (AP) — Phila-,voted by_ sports writers PULLED AWAY The game was tied 86-86 midway in the last period when St. Louis ran off six straight points to take a 92-86 lead. The Hawks never were headed after that. The hotly contested ' game flared up at 8:22 of the fourth quarter when Nate Thurmond of San Francisco and Zelmo Beaty and Of St. Louis exchanged blow# year ago, said he has been im- ------- -------- .-------------------- W— ----------------- .. .. Dressed bv all of the nlavers in delphia’s Wilt Chamberlain was sportscasters into the Jan. 23 un(*er ™e basket but the fight ■ • i • « tlin nnlir iinonimmio Co1or>tinn 1 nomn o* Maim Y7AI*1/* e* M'jrlicnn WdS CJllicRlV StODD6(l faV Ffif* EARLY MAY “I spoke with Buddy and he told me that we could expect Lonnie back in early May," Williams said at his winter home in Florida. "I’m leaving it entirely up to Buddy." LeRoux’s taking Lonborg home with him is nothing new to the trainer’s program. He did the same with basketball stars John Havlicek and Frank Ramsey when they suffered knee injuries with the Celtics. ★ ★ ★ “There isn’t much we can do, though," LeRoux said. "We can’t do anything of real significance until the cast comes off." The Red Sox had hoped to have Lonborg ready for the opening of the season. Now they’re just hoping to get him back as soon as possible. He won 22 games in pitching Boston to the pennant and then added two World Series victories. , THURSDAY RESULTS klRST RACE SltW; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: EfHa Pearl 4.20 2.50 2.50 Floyd'* Honor I 2.10 2.00 Billy Hal C 5.70 SECOND RACE' (1200; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: Dr. Masten 4.80 2.00 2.70 Gala Warning ,2,00 Art Berry 2nd—IN Claiming; 1 Mile Dark Demon G. Hawke Todd County Girl Gus Volo Buckeye Pilot Captain Moore Vem Song Flos Son Guinea Chief 2.40 Little Walt 6.20 F. Seers A. Stank* J. Betts O. Morrissey G. Bookmyer A. MacRae D. Keeton R. Gauthier DAILY OOUBLR (S-SJ PAID *12.5*! 3rd-S1200; Claiming Trot; 1 Mil* CONDITIONED .The Aggressor Sneaky Pete 1.70 4.10 2.20 Doru 2.IO 2.00 Bush Pilot Byhalla Dean THIRD RACE $2400; PACE; OHE MILE: Rod* Masquerader's Boy ___ _____ Gene's Hlllfe 5.90 FOURTH RACE *5000; INVITATIONAL TROT; ONE MILE: Galoplione Star 9.90 ,2.10 £.40 Guy Yates 2.40 X.20 Relic Hanover 2.70 FIFTH RACE SI400; CLAIMING PACE;! Abbe P Counsel ONE MILE: jMark Time Lady Bird Johnston 20.50 12.20 *-00 Count Fleet Poplar Grattan 4.80 3.70 Echo Valley Doc Bolton __________ 4.30 Mikes sister Harry Dale Sutherland G. Norris F. Wallace O. Morrissey Lochlnver Bimbo Star Pupil Easy Ed R. Moffett B. Foster B. Farrington 4th—SOM Pace; t Mil* R Bosada M. Waples 8tt*—01000 Pace: 1 Mil* Timmy North S. Goudreau Mickey Supreme R. Stevens Harry Kerry A. MacRae Kings Black Jo* ' R. Gordon Lee Bunter H. Craig Black Orchid D. Keeton 1 I C Rainbow B. Medill 9th—.*2200 Pace; 1 Mil* Jet Adlos J. Gordon Chlppldale N. McRann Canadian Dutchess G. MacDonald Lightning Dad E,'Taylor Mixed Up Kid J. Merrlman Queens Champ C N. Oliver Prince Leo R. Bosada 10th—01200 Claiming Pace; 1 Mil* the game which starts at 2 p.m. Nie , only unanimous selection I game at New York’s Madisonjwas Quickly stopped bythe ref-EST and will be televised na-tQday on 4he Eastern squad for Square Garden, Commissionerieree- - - I the National Basketball Asso-j Walter Kennedy said' two addi- Jeff Mullins of San Francisco ciation’s All-Star game. itional players will be named jvas high scorer with 31 points. In announcing the JO players next wiek. j^en Wilkens and Joe Caldwefi —i—^—----------------------—— | One of those players must sbared scoring honors for tile come from Baltimore^ which ^aw*cs w**b 24 points apiece, didn’t have anyone named to = ” the first io. | Rugby Ace Is Killed Bill Russell of Boston joins| Chamberlain as the East’s centers. The Celtics have two other players on the team, forward Red Rainbow J R Adlos Linda Creed Niki N Miss Colling wood Worthy Direct Paramount Allen Butch Johnston B. Foster W. Thompson B. Amos Jr. B. Farrington. Hughes K. Ga ghes ilbraith tionally by NBC, REACT QUICKLY “I’ve been very surprised by the way the players react,” Strain said. "Their attitude and their eagerness during our drills twice a day has really surprised me.” Stram said he has been trying to work in plays as rapidly as he could in the little time al- Aussie Track Ace in NAIA Two-Mile QUINELLA (5-7) PAID *50.50. _________ SIXTH RACE *1000; CLAIMING FACE; i peep Run Blaze ONE MILE: „ 'Count Bimbo Maud's Cookie 5.40 2.40 2.40 - “ Eclipse C 2.20 2.40 5th—*900; Claiming Pact; 1 Mil* C. Daugherty B. Medill O. Morrissey T. McFadden Kay Knight 2.40 nillvLee Chief SEVENTH RACE SION; CONDITIONED valor S Pick aub S, . : Maior B Pick PACE; ONE MILE: __ Orphan Adlos OO! dim uni I [la 4.20 Final Shot Homestretch Chuck Dark Doins QUINELLA (2-4) PAID *21.40. , „ i Pine Hill Lila Brown Crickett *•" Im C ever NUINCLLA u-*) raiussi.**. After Victory TROt!*OnVm*LE,"M' CONOIT,ONEO| R^dezvous^ld Alex Hardy 6.80 4.10 2.60!«th—stM Pact; 1 safer- 23<0 ilM{ro" NINTH RACE *900; CLAIMING PACE; iJnf rB *c2" ONE MILE: L"2J. Hughie Rosecroft 5.10 1 Primover 4 Widow Forbes EXACTOR (4-2) PAID *21.4g. C. Coke S. Johnson B. Farrington M. Waples J. Betts G. Johnston D. Lowe 1st—*1200 Tret; Birth Day Sulky Boy Avalon Flora TONIGHT'S ENTRIES , 7„ Mr. Harmony Wyn , ,«!Grand Jubilee if ^niLone Warrior 3-40i Buddy D Hal Bewitching Comet Amossons Seat! Claybrook Van Leading Victory Titan Song Mil* G. Norris B. Cornell J. Hague B. Farrington G. Bookmyer W. Duford F. Sears W. Srigley Mil* B. Foster A. MacRae G. Hawke S. Goudreau F. Bruttomesso J. Larrabee B. Champion B. Farrington Celtics Head Denies Rumor 79ti—S900 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila Silvers Judge Cash Bomber South Side Boy Pembrow Bill Trina Lee Mr. Doctor Direct Johnnie Thunderb'd Lady Eden N G. Wright igh Moffatt D. Keeton M. Waples K. Galbraith S. Goudreau D. Lowes E. Taylor BOSTON. (AP) - Red Auerbach laughs at reports that he may leave the Boston Celtics as vice president and general manager to accept another National Basketball Association post. ♦ ★ ★ “This is all news to me," Auerbach said Thursday, denying a report he would join the Baltimore Bullets as part-owner and general manager. "It’s the first I’ve heard of it." I KANSAS CITY (AP) - The John Havlicek and guard Sam owed "but you cant expec NA,A announced tQday Austra-1 Jones. ™ mUCh,-"?L Ua’s Kerry O’Brien, who defeat- M0ST VOTES The South will be counting on ed famed countryman Ron N v ., Willie RPWt wae the passing of Florida States Clarfee ^ month wjn run thTZn °l o»t "r H Z Kim Hammond and Tennessee s ingt 01 ic 10 000 meters nf Dewey Warren to carry Dixie to cha ion BiU Mills in the open victorv and snap the regionou two.mPile at the third minimi Jt na„! n£ of a holiday slump in which i NAIA Indoor Track champion-?tahrting spot Dave DeBus‘ |has -won but one of nine bowl ghips here Jan 19.20 .scheme O’Brien is in top form because BORDEAUX, France (AP) — Jean Michael Capendeguy, 26, a member of France’s international rugby team, was killed in an auto accident Thursday. of Detroit also — ----- . Qnin6 npro .izan and all-star games. “Our team has real high spir- w 13 U1 wv Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati its,” said Warren, "and I think the seas«n w«s atf >ts received the most votes for we have a good ball club with gaL/ciarS^as s”? for 3C 8uard and wU1 i°ined by De‘ great recelvere- a„ Bing i„ .he eWUng LED NATION reCord. Clarke holds numerous ,Jo"es and Hal. Gree[ °f Catching HAmmond arid War-world records. Philadelphia are the other ren’s passes will be Bob Good-j * * * g ar s. ridge of Vanderbilt, who led the Mills, formerly of Kansas, * * * nation with 79 grabs, and All-now lives in San Diego. He won ‘Alex Hannum, coach of Phila-America Dennis Homan of Ala- j several cross country meets last delphia, will lead the East bama. Ifall, and will open his indoor team, which holds an 11-6 The North is counting on the'competition in the two-mile Sat- margin in previous All-Star con-passing of Paul Toscano of Wy-!urday at San Francisco. tests. ’Lxchania-Wkitewaffs si .01 ■*>• Metre *4 Fe4. Tax JO te At Safety Studa Available Ogee Daily 0-0, Sat. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac •One man tells another SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Colored Dress Shirts 25% Off Featuring Hart Schaffner & Marx - Varisity Town - Griffon SUITS and TOPCOATS All Gloves 25% Off Sport Shirts 25% Off *" Varsity Town -Griffon Hart Schaffner & Marx $4975 - s7975 *7995-*12975 Pajamas 25% Off One Lot Dress Shirts $221 Sweaters 25% Off Suburban Coats 3475.35475 $1995 Slacks ,$|^75 $1895 Slacks *I675 Robes 25% Off Pure Silk Neckwear Reg. '300 - *23‘ Reg. •400 - ’S*1 One Lot .... *le9 Saginaw at Lawrence Open FriM ’til 9 we pay the parking 272 W. Maple, Birmingham Open Fri. ’til 9 Style Corner of Pontiac;: mm C*4 THE PONTIAC PHEJiS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Skier Wins Spot MORIN HEIGHTS, Que.-Nils Skulbru of Vancouver won the men’s 30-kilometer cross-country ski championship Thursday at the trials for the selection of the Canadian Winter Olympic team. Skulbru was timed in one hour, 57 minutes and 47 seconds. By JERE CRAIG Fourteen months ago 16-year-old Bob Finkle one Saturday morning in November stopped all the | activity for an agonizing moment at Airway Lanes by rolling 11 strikes in a rdw. Unfortunately his 12th delivery was off his spot League for preps. He leads the and he left three pins for circuit with a 184 average, but a 297 game—at that time his team is only sixth in the 10-the second be^sanctioned team race, game ever rofied at the He had a 615 series Saturday, establishment. I Airway pro Jim Rutkowski Now 17, the Waterford Town- j notes that Bob has refined his ship high school junior once'bowling style significantly in again was the center of atten-.the past year. It could be soon tion along the Airway lanes that the name Finkle will be last Saturday. I added to the list of bowlers who __ * it ★ have put 12 strikes together. The bespectacled teen-ager| * * duplicated his feat of 11 in a; j)jck Carmichael did achieve row; but this time Bobs firstL ^ game last month at Lake-ball had left a four-pin and,| w00(j Lanes, and proprietor Bill after completing the spare, Z1® Kuklinski has rewarded the vet-rolled the 11 strikes to finish eran bowler with a $100 Savings with 290 (this year s second best gon(j for house’s second game'at the establishment). A veteran bowler made 8$ TOO mark for Hy MMAISl MSK3B a young pinmaater repeated in Masse., Sw •<* fit**. n«i •«» wuiwn, recent local classic league high-11 ’ mow •«» ‘ tM1. George Kirn Tuesday nightm V the. Airway Lanes Classic torej . ,Ml into the pins for a 22i-225-257 ChHu^HLa0BA.^B.s is? *! % and 703 total, his first sane- ^0' tioned 700 series in a 37-yeartywj|***||i,l| .j career. I 4ioh Swr*. • 4. + . + . Ruby P a t m • r,, Ml. WOMEN S HIGH lj..... w . w SERIES—Millie Anderjom 523. The big series helped Gorman’s Golf Products down Spot Welder Repair, 5H. “Chum" Miller just missed the 700 series with his 336-267-607. Keith’s Collision team poetedlgL^JJ spi-! gams 1034-1121—3137 as Pat Sweeney J°vc» hit 650 and “Skin" Keith 633. See The Chain Sawt at McNabb Saw Sarvice IMS Baldwin - 1I2-63S2 Friday TwIlleMar* . HIGH OAMSS AND SERIES-Ron Mc-Glnnls, 214-232—614; Don TroMil, 221; Ed Whltai 217, Jack Gruinlck. 215; Oils Olll- ,"*r' I LIGHTHOUtl LANCS HIGH Friday ea*la* Bucks A Oms ■Sami a mmmm an i . . „ SwmI" Willi* Morrow, 200; Low*It UBS AND SERIES Latiwer, 201-225—417; Gruber Sturgis. Doc" STRATEGIC HUDDLE—Cleveland -Browns’ quarterback Frank Ryan (rigiit) has a short huddle with coach Blanton Colliers as the Browns work out in Miami for their Sunday game with the LA Rams in the Orange Bowl. The two teams meet in the NFLr Playoff Bowl. HURON BOWL Tuesday Rolling Pins HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Merbra, ^1^(4 Huron Rfiwl Chlldrisi. 223—573; Lind* Nawby. Ml—I last wees s nuron dbwi ^ RtCh*»i waahburn. 204-523; Lind* Classic, youthful Joe Myers of Drc|^I,n0ccie*Srs.FIRST PLACE TEAM_ third place V-K Contracting repeated as a 700-series man this season with a 202-257-249-708.1 His high is 735 this campaign, j I Mitch Stepp’s 235-214—657 for I Gallagher Music was second 'best last week, and teammate Bob Murphy had 643. Pontiac, 'Janitor Supply’s Tom Augello notched a 649. , ★ ★ . ★ B0WL Moonlight Doublas Jackpot at $675,00 Every Sat. Night,. 12:15 WISTSIDI LANES n 4-01N 199 Orchard Lska - The game was his second one during the final 1967 outing for the Airway Mixed Majors Let It Snow — Let It Blow- We will plow your driveway or parking lot. k Quick efficient service for private home, businesses, or churches. SPANN & SONS •443 Harvey St. 332-0859 or 338-6950 We Plow Snew — Start Your Car — Wash Cars! 8 AM, M 6 P.M. MONDAY thro SATURDAY Fred Spann New Mexico Fives Brace for Collision : League President Doug Swords of Herks Auto Supply 1 posted a 638. WEST SIDE LANES Jnated as the St. jers back in 1954—has been dis-;banded. Oil1* Hurt Skis ausr for ante> sanctioned perfect game. SPARE PINS The Michigan Masters’ next tournament will be Jan. 13-14 at Allen Park’s Thunderbird' Bowl. Contact Art Pearson or j Jim RUtkowski for further de-' LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) — ry over Denver and came away Do'na,smJilh7^L^i0^ Bob°L*vrach! tails. Any meeting between the Ag-saying New Mexico has “proba-H*rb#Aui^/2^nGeBneLuppgo,m/ * * * gies and Lobos, on the gridiron bly the finest shooting team in Greenlee, ml ’ ■ i*mes This year’s State Men’s Tour- or basketball court, ordinarily is the Southwest.” and that should Tuesday' Baldwin Man nament in Jackson will record enQUg|] to create a commotion. include Houston. !a 6v®-man-team entry of 2106, j But when New Mexico’s Lobos ★ ★ ★ surpassing last year s mask by are undefeated and nationally The Aggies hope to relieve the 172. Lansing s 189 entries top ranked, and New mexico State’s Lobos of their national ranking this years list. [Aggies have a season mark of and at the same time use the One of pro bowling most fa-:li-l, you have all the makings Lobos as a springboard into the imous units is no more. The Don 0f a reai donnybrook. Top Ten. 'Carter Glove team-who origi-| That’s the situation when thej A littie more than 12 months Louts Budweis- Aggies and Lobos clash Satur-ag0 ri,e Lobos came to Las 18 day night in Las Cruces. ■ Cruces as the nation’s No. 4- i * * * ranked team and after beating Cornerstone Don Carter will' Add to the obvious the fact second-ranked Texas-El Paso, bowl with teammate Ray Bluth that the lOth-ranked Lobos, 12-0, nnno on the Ebonite team in the 1968jwill be out to get revenge for®1” ODDS American Bowling Congress the one-point overtime loss in! The Aggies were given little PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP). — Don Tournament at Cincinnati. (Las Cruces last year—in a chance against the powerful carter, Tarzana, Calif., led 16 * * * (game that ended in confusion Lobos. The only hope was that semifinalists into Friday’s play Dick Weber, Tom Hennessey beCause 0f an Aggie scoreboard the Lobos wouldn’t humiliate 0f the Professional Bowlers As- and time clock malfunction. (Henson’s midgets-as they were sociation $40,000 Phoenix Open. Both coaches have had noth- dubbed-who were coming off a Carter completed the 24- ing but nice things to say about miserable 4-22 season the year qualifying games Thursday with team registered the ABC series! ^ opposition before. a 5044-total as he took a 49-pin record 3858, and it had a string! I The Aggies came from be-lead into the match game com- of 105 consecutive 2000 series. • SECOND BEST _ ' I hind, forced the game into over- petition. j Lobo Coach Bob Ring, claims time and on two free throws Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis, the Aggies are the second best after the final hn/wr scored a qualifiedin the second spot with team in the West, just back of 62-61 victory in what was defi- 4995. top-ranked and defending cham-the wildest game ever The 16 pros will shoot 16 pion UCLA. He didn’t indicate seen in ^ Cruces_ N games in Friday’s^ action with whether he included second-1 ^ * * the top five going for the $6,000 ranked Houston in the West. | During the game, the score- first'prize in Saturday’s finals. Aggie Coach Lou Henson hoard and time clock failed and I MOVED UP scouted the Lobos in their victo-jthe official timer was forced to Carter started the opening ordinary stopwatch.!round' in fifth place and took Perna, 238-27P—702. Tuesday Pen. Motor Families HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Howard Powell, 2SS.224—4*4. SYLVAN LANES Friday Manor Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Larry Pirkola. 234—442; Art Hebda, 243—624; HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Pate Jaru-zel, 243—434. TEAM POINTS Lilly Homes and Slate Farm Insurance. 41 each; Coca-Cola ind C.O.P.S., 34 each. 300 BOWL Tuesday House Men HIGH SERIES — Lea Farley, 235-234— Carter Holds Lead in PBA Phoenix Open and captain Pat Patterson will I be with other squads. As the iBudweisers ia March 1958 the Kalamazoo 5 Accurate at Charity Line life Vfe have the bnly skis with a lifetime guarantee—Harts. We've models for every skier. All have Hart's two-fisted guarantee to replace or repair free: for life if you rip edges or laminations; for two years if ypu break the skis. Hart Hornet, jr. competition... .$ 89.50 Hart Standard .............. 104.50 Hart Holiday.............. 119.50 Hart Camaro ... .1.......... 134.50 HartGalaxie ....... 149.5Q Hart Javelin................ 175.00 Bindings mounted by our experts. DONN'S SKI HAUS Corner Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Ptains Open Monday-Friday 9-8. Saturday 9-6 OR 3-1880 KALAMAZOO (AP) - Bol stered by a hot night at the free throw line, Kalamazoo College made the last four points of the game Thursday night to defeat Manchester of Indiana, 77-74. ★ ★ ★ Kalamazoo hit 33 of 40 free throws in the non-leage contestjdeadlock in Pontiac Table Ten and led at halftime 34-33 use an ordinary stopwatch.'round in fifth place and There was a long argument as over the lead after 18 games to whether the Lobo foul that with the highest six-game block sent Ernie Turner to the free of the tournament, a 1369. He throw line with a chance to tie coasted through the last 16-and then win the game had been game block, with a 1195-total, committed before or after the' D°n Glover, Bakersfield, Buettner’s Cleaners broke the buzzer A. jCalif., made the biggest move in , The controversy raged for [Thursday’s action as he moved "!S „P‘ay olfl i weeks. The Lobos got their re- venge when the teams clashed Tie Is Broken in PTTA Ploy Manchester took the lead, 74-by defeating Mr. Steak, 5-1, 73, for the first time since early I while second plage Elliott En- in g Albuquerque, with a in the game with 1:15 remain- gineering was being surprised ^ yj Thfi Aggies rode mg on a basket by Jerry Walth- by Chma C.ty 5-L their earlier win and two victo- er' * * ^ L Ken Goff of China City de-[ries over E, paso into the NCAA ^ !feated TonI Gruber of Elh0tt- Dlavoff'! where thev were edffed Kalamazoo regained the lead, 21-15, 15-21 and 21-15 in the up- P unil5tnn M y g with 45 seconds remaining on :set match oy nousron ds-do. Bob Trenary’s basekt. Ralph Wellington added two charity tosses with 16 seconds left. ★ ★ 7/8 Dick Harris was top scorer for Manchester with 21 points. For Kalamazoo, Gene Nusbaum had 20 and Ralph Wellington 18. Kalamazoo’s record is 5-3, compared to Manchester’s 6-7. PTTA STANDINGS W Buettner'* 48 China City Elliott Eng. 44 Richardson Francis Fuel 42 West Side Capitol 42 DorHis Realty Dawn Donuts 40 Club 99 Pepsi Cola 34. Pine Knob Mr. Steak 33 COPS Last Night's Scores Dawn Donuts 4, West Side Mobil 2 China City* 5, Elliott Engineering 1 Buettner Cleaners 5* Mr. Steak 1 Capitol Barber 5* Club 99 1 Francis Fuel A, Pepsi Cola 2 Richardson 5* COPS 1 Dorris Realty 3* Pine Knob 3 This then is the background for the biggest basketball attraction in New Mexico. the highest six-game series of the night, a 1361. Don Carter* Tarzana* Calif.* 5044 Nelson Burton Jr.* St. Louis. 4995 Don Glover* Bakersfield* Cal.* 4955 Dick Ritaer* Hartford* WIs., 4928 Ed Bouraase* Fresno* Calif., 4927 Dick Weber* St. Louis* 490V Don Johnson* Kokomo* Ind-* 4890 Steve Bassin* Las Vegas* 14884 Dave Davis* Phoenix* 4876 Dave Soutar* Detroit* 4874 Billy Hardwick* San Mateo* Cal.* 4869 Billy Golembiewski, Detroit, 4857 Wally Wagner* Santa Ana* Cal.* 4856 Joa-Mintzer* Fountain Valley. Cal.* 4853 Bobby Cooper, Fort Worth* Tex.* 4828 Eddy Patterson* Dallas* Tex., 4824 BIO SAYINGS IN CjlSH AND CARRY PRICES ONLY! 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See Our Wide Selection 1 Balls - Bags - Shoes BOWLING BAGS Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You Wait MOONUGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling—Prizes—Lunch emu SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121 BONUS! We will give you worth of equipment/ parts, or attachments with the purchase of’a NEW INTERNATIONAL. CUB CADET. Lawn and Garden Tractor CUB CADET WINTER BONUSI Choose from an International snow blower, blade, mower, rotary tiller, dump cart, headlights, windbreaker, and many more. • Offer good with purchase of any New Cub Cadet Tractor—-7, 10, or 12 hp models, hydrostatic drive or conventional gear shift. • Test ride a Cub Cadet. . . America's -year 'round , favorite tractor. Pozens of attachments .available to save time and work. Simple to operate ... starts in below-zero weather. • COME IN NOW—this offer good for a limited time only. Mirw______ KING BB0S. PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1682 and FE 4-0134 1 JONG BROS. tNC. «=r /wwejta iu * |N WASHINGTON (AP) W A University of Washington graduate student is asking the Supreme Court to bar draft boards from speeding the induction of young men who destroy their draft cards to protest the Vietnam war. The appeal by Russell Milton Wills, 28, IS the first attempt to draw the court into the contro- versy over reclassifying student protesters. • * ★ ★ On October IS, 1985, Wills wr6(e his draft board in Berkeley, ^alif., that “f have intentionally destroyed my draft card and will henceforth refuse to carry another ., Reacting quickly, the board declared Wills a-“delinquent,” Budget Talks With Bring Shriver to Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Poverty program Director Sar gent Shriver has joined the stream of top officials coming to Texas for budget conferences with President Johnson. Shriver’s Office of Economic Opportunity and the Veterans Administration budgets got a going , over Thursday by Johnson, who temporarily moved his operations to Austin, 65 miles east of the LBJ Ranch. ★ ★ , VA Administrator William Driver, Budget Director Charles L. Schultze and Assistant Budget Director Charles Zwick were in on a lengthy session in the President’s 9th floor loffice in the federal building in Austin. Johnson rarely uses this plush, stand-by office suite with a grand view of Austin. But chill, foggy and rainy Weather closed down his LBJ Ranch landing strip and the plane carrying Shriver, Schultze and Zwick from Washington landed at Bergstrom Air Force Base, here, insteadf. v FLEW IN EARLIER The President took the opportunity to come to Austin to meet them, bringing along Mrs. Johnson, and Driver, who flew in Wednesday and had been an overnight guest at the ranch. Much of Thursday afternoon was spent on the two agencies’ budgets. VA expenditures run in the neighborhood of $6 billion. Shriver’s poverty operations were slashed by Congress to $1.7 billion for fiscal 1968. ★ ★ ★ After the work session, Shriver, Driver, Schultze and Zwick returned to Washington. President and Mrs. Johnson stopped at an Austin hospital to pay a surprise call on the wife and daughter of newsman Victor Ostrowidski, who were injured in an auto .accident on their way to a New Year’s Day news conferencie at the LBJ Ranch., Ostrowidski, from Albany, ^Y., represents Hearst newspapers, assigned to cover the President in Texas. He was hurt in the two-car crash, too, but was not hospitalized. After the accident, Johnson invited Ostrowidski’s two boys, to come to the ranch for a visit. WWW The President is now- in the 10th day of a year-end Texas stay, filled with domestic and international business. stripped him of his student classification and made Him 1-A. He refused to be inducted, wj&s tried, found guilty and sentenced to five years in prison, 'PEACEFUL ACT The heart of Wills' appeal to the Supreme Court is the claim that destruction of a draft card is “a peaceful act of symbolic speech” protected by the Constitution against punishment. In a case to be heard by the high court later this month, David P. 0’Brler\ of Framingham, Mass., is making a similar claim hi challenging (he 1966 federal law that makes it a crime to burn a draft card, w w ★ O’Brien’s punishment a prosecution under that law and a six-year sentence. The U.S. Circuit Court in Boston ruled the law unconstitutional and now the Supreme Court will hear the Justice Department’s appeal. Wills claims that his reclassification was punishment. The court is likely to say by the time m m vkm * •A it hears the O’Brien case whether it will grant a hearing to Wills, Last October, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, recommended that students who throw away or tear up their draft cards be declared delinquent. In a follow-up letter Hershey said persons who illegally interfere with the draft or military recruiting could lose their deferments. i Si . * ■ ★ * This touched off protests—and lawsuits—that the draft was being used unconstitutionally to punish protesters of the Vietnam war. In early December, Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said draft registrants involved in “lawful protest activities" need not fear priority call-ups. NOT FOR PUNISHMENT And at the end of the year, Joseph A. Califano Jr., special assistant to President Johnson, told a group of concerned college presidents that the Selec- tive Service System “is not an instrument to repress and punish unpopular views.” If the Supreme Court takes on the \yilla case, the ruling may turn on whether his protest action was “lawful” and whether reclassification is punishment. * * ★ * , A year Sgo the U.S. Circuit' pourt in New York City ruled that draft boards could not fe-| classify registrants 1-A as a punishment for publicly protesting the Vietnam war. However, the circumstances were different from the Wills case. Two students had been rp> classified after attempting a sit-in at the Ann Arbor, Mich., Selective Service headquarters. They were convicted of trespassing. They and 36 othef students and teachers convicted with them are appealing to the Supreme Court.' MASSEY- FERGUSON Free Blade With Evtry Tractor Sure line '“PtAAsjA. Loum. 4» <^o/uLul Outtta. 7618 Highland Rd. (MSS), Pontine 673-6236 Camp Revamped CHEBOYGAN (AP) - A long time summer camp for boys in northern lower Michigan is going coeducational. The 166-acre camp on Burt Lake in Cheboygan County opened 42 years ago as a boys camp but has been sold to the Ann Arbor YM-YWCA and now will be used by both boys and girls SOMETHING SPECIAL FROM LEONARD... DIAL YOUR WORRIES AWAY CAU THIS NUMBER for care-free, trouble-free home heat(ng service., WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 623-0222 FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY Name Brand Mattrasses and Box Springs ON SALE We Can't Mention the Price — Compare! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUBS., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5;30 Free Delivery Free Parking Good Sorvico 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive „ • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay e 90 Days Cash DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED MEMBERS OF Hardware! WHOLESALERS 1 Formerly Big A HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. t 3041 Orchard Lake Read 682-2640 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard La|ce Ava. FI 5-2424 aSHTIMi • Floor Sanders • Floor ft Edgars o Hand Sondors o Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 HEAVY INSULATED SKI JACKETS AND INSULATED BNDCflWEJU) 1/2 Price AsLowAsSS.81 Owens-Coming Fiberglas Dust Stop FURNACE AIR FILTERS With bact.ria-fighting hexachlorophena. Theta Sleet Only on Salel 10x20x1 )4x20x1 - 15x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 49e Each or1 3 ran $139 W. Cany a Complete Haags at Sins Pres-to-logs $179 FOR THI FIREPLACE - ^ | $169 A Cato of! Par Cass S Oases or Mora ARVIN Moisture Magic Humidifier Reg.84.S8 *64” Circulates clean, moist, comfort-conditioned air at 210 cubic test par minute. Evaporates 13.5 gallons of water in 24 hours at 70s with 22% relative humidity. Proper moisture laval automatically maintained to help prevent "dry-air” coughs and colds. * SHOW SHOVELS end PUSHERS SNOW PUSHERS o ICE SCRAPERS o THAWING SALT ■ Improves comfort -lowers heat bills and protects your family's health! At lastl A low priced whole-house humidifier. Automatically humidifies sir all winter lens- Fits Inside your forced warm air hatting system-runs on air from furnace blower. No electric motor. Simple. Efficient. Commended by Parents' Magazine. And economical! Ask 1 for the Turbo-Flo humidifier. QUICKLY INSTALLED IN ANY FORCED AIK MATINS SYSTEM—only CohirIMmU, Mrmil iaetflirtion *16“ Big Selection ROCK I WATER SOFTENER SALT Ice Skates NEWAUSED We Take Tradas HUMIDIFIER PLATES! • rmm tm inrlm '1 liil C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIpAY, JANUARY 4, 1068 Social Security—4 (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fourth of a series analyzing the changes currently being made in the Social Security and Medicare regulations.) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Publications WASHINGTON - In today’s c o n t e x t of the “Anti-poverty War,” it Is not easy for administrators and other defenders of the massive Social Se- Hunter Kills Rare Crane SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -One of the 48 whooping cranes -known to exist in the wild died Thursday after it was rushed here from the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge where it had been shot by a hunter. „ The bird, an adult whooper, suffered numerous wounds from a shotgun blast, a source here said, and was virtually beyond help when it arrived at a veterinary hospital. ★ ★ •k A spokesman for the Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Service of the Department of Interior said the bird was shot by one of three hunters hunting snow geese near the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge at Austwell, Tex. Hie near extinct species winters each year at the Aransas refuge on the Gulf of Mexico Coast. Officials said there were 39 adult cranes and nine young ones at the refuge this year. Biscuit Kept With Dough? TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Talk about being sentimental. Frank C. Clark still has one of the first biscuits his wife ever baked 21 years ago. And now he keeps it ip a safe-deposit box at a bank. ★ ★ ★ It was in the early weeks of their marriage that Mrs. Clark baked her first pan of biscuits. "Poor Frank nianaged to eat two of them before I took pity on him and put them out of sight,” she recalls. Clark salvaged one and later as a family joke locked, it up at a bank with family valuables. curity system to keep it from being regarded as just one more very large antipoverty weapon. ★ ★ ★ Liberal U. S. senators who tried to mount a last-minute attack on the alleged inadequacies of the 1967 Social Security bill talked of it as if it were nearly a total failure. Sen. Joseph Tydings, Maryland Democrat, said the measure which finally was enacted “guts to Social Security program of benefits vital to all older Americans...” The proposals he spoke of actually provide the highest single increase in Social Security cash benefits in the system’s history. ★ ★ ★ It is estimated they will lift a million more Americans out of poverty — and that the system thereafter will keep at least seven million, people out of that rut.'.’ ARGUMENT The complainant’s argument is basically simple: that Congress should have raised the minimum benefits much higher and thus made the program still more useful as an antipoverty weapon. Beginning with Ma r c h 2 checks, the minimum retirement payment will rise from $44 to $55. But the Senate version, lost jij file final compromises between the two houses, would have increased that minimum to $70. The “minimum payment” feature is clearly an antipoverty device, though it is of long standing in the program. a a a For that fixed low-level benefit goes to any worker at age 65, even though his yearly earnings over the years under Social Security may average only $800 or less. NECESSITY RECOGNIZED Analysts who argue that Social Security is a “bad insurance program” fasten on such features. But Eugene Thore, president of the Life Insurance Associa' tion of America, wrote as fol lows to Wilbur Cohen, undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare; V “The life 'insurance commu- Chase Winds Police, Suspect HICKORY, N.Cf (AP) - “Did he put up any resistance?” police detective Jack Williams was asked after he and another officer chased and recaptured a man wanted for a burglary. “No,” said Williams, “we were all too winded to fight.” Theft May Give Thief Headache BRISTOL, Va. (AP) — A thief stole 12 cases of beer from a restaurant near here Thursday Sheriffs officers say the loot also included a box of aspirin. KEEGO 1 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS hETRCKXXDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A CARLO P0NT1 PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO IN PANAVtSIOM*ANO METROCOtON -FEATURE SCHEDULE -FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. ONLY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1(40,5:00 and 8:30 P.M. nity, for the most part, recognizee the importance and necessity of the Social Security floor of protection as the base upon which American families can build their own plans of savings and security.” ★ ★ ★ The minimum payment feature is not the only noninsurance element in Social Security. Some elderly folk with little or no work under Social Security have, since 1966, been able to draw limited retirement benefits. PAYABLE AT 72 These benefits become pay able when these persons become 72. Men born 1896 to 1900, and women born 1896-98, need some work , under Social Security to qualify. Anyone born before 1896, need have no work credit at all. These special payments were $35 a person a month and $57.50 a couple, but have been raised under the new law to $40 and $60. ★ ★ And, in a departure from the insurance principle, they are paid not out of Social Security trust funds but from the general U; S. Treasury. WEIGHTED But it is not just the mini-mums and these special payments which give the Social Security system its “anti-poverty” flavor. The whole benefit formula is heavily weighted to give advantage to those with low av- erage earnings through their working life. Thus, under the pre-1967 law, the Social Security recipient gets in benefits about 63 per cent of the first $110 of his average earnings, but only 22 per cent of earnings dbove that level. ★ ★ ★ All these features notwithstanding, the administrators and supporters of Social Security regard it principally as a social insurance program which protects American citizens basic-ly not against old age as such —but against the risk of loss of income which may accompany old age. (NEXT( If You Still Keep Earning.) Peyton Place Sets a TV ‘Pey- 400th A READER SERVICE—Information In Htii tarter, plue additional data and tablet > can b# obtained in book form by using the coupon below: rSOCIATslcURTTY~ ""J a Tho Pontiac Pratt I Dapt. 480 I P.O.Box 489 t | Radio City Station i | Now York, N.Y. 10019, j 1 Pleat* tand....... copy (eopiei) of "WHAT YOU'VE GOT , I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" at I a $1 each tot ‘ | By DICK WEST WAHSINGTON (API) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture has gotten the fi new year off to a good start with an important scientific discovery. Only the de-p a rtment doesn’t seem to know it. A couple of agircultural re- seems record for filmed television ser ies. TJhe ABC serial has not only appeared more times than any other show on film but also has pursued its inexorable course Winter and summer with nary a rerun. , ‘ Thus “Peyton Place" wins honors for persistence, if not for excellence. Nobody has ever accused it of being a prestige show. But it is a well-made series, with competent if not inspired j acting. Armed with this information, “Our ratings this season have it should, now be fairly simple to been good enough to keep the eradicate bollworms. | show jon the air, but'not good enough to allow any further attrition,” admits executive prO- volved with new characters be-1 The series has hod ft solid cause frankly, some of our es-core of performers from the tablished characters have told gtart—Dorothy Malone, Ed Nel-their stories. Now we are forced Ry8n O’Neal. Barbara Par- . . ___. ,, . ... ,to Invent for them what we call ' . _ .. Doi. f chapter next Monday night,| , scenea-scenes in’kins, Chris Connolly, Paul Lang- passing what seems to be a whlch t£ey stand around and ob.,ton. Monash admitted that it serve the action, just so we cani was sometimes a problem to keep Jhem apparent. (keep them happy. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD -ton Place” marks its The South Should Cotton to New Bollworm Idea THOMAS LAKE THEATER •*-- WALLED LAKE *- 402 N. Pontiac Trail - MATINEE: SAT. 2 P.M. Continuous,. rr - FRI.-SAT. “BONNIE & CLYDE” Warren BEATTY Faye Dunaway -MON. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE “BIRDS DO IT” Soupy Sales Cartoon Carnival find some way to remove the deet, release a few mosquitoes in a cotton patch, and the bollworms will come down with yllow fever. ducer Paul Monash, who has1 guided “Peyton Place” from its! vjery beginning. “We’ve dohej well bn, Monday nights, holding! r. ... .______________ . .our own with two popular Beyond, that, however, is ani . __,, ... . ren greater benefit shows> Fanuly Affair’ and| ren greater benefit. ‘Dragnet.’ But the movies have1 ■Hie red enemy of cotton Is^ us on Thursday mt> as they have hurt all series this not the pink bookworm but synthetic fiber, which have taken,________„ , |. WEST over much of the market. Heres s‘ searchers have found that a syn- js a chance for king cotton to WIDER AXIS thetic chemical widely used injmakg a comeback. , j “We can’t continue to move commercial insect repellantsl * ..m , “occurs naturally in pink boll-|LET ‘EM THRIVE fjj* characters through worms.” When a farmer plants a cot- ^e sa*”e environment, he re- The chemists were amazed by|ton crop, he shouldn't try to ™arked; 1 Plan to send one of this. They had always thought beep down the bollworms as in major characters to Boston the chemical known as “deet,” the past. He shoulud try to make j f°r a story U18* Will take place was strictly a man-made sub-lit easy for bollworms to thrive,Inhere. A young minister and his spread and proliferate. [Wife will be introduced, and Then, at harvest time, instead ^ wiU be linked to ^ Boston of picking the cotton, he picks story-the bollworms. I’m certain insecticide companies would be delighted to have a natural supply of deet stance. But when deet found in pink boolworms was tested on yellow fever mosquitoes, the insects were as effectively repelled as they are by the laboratory stuff. POTENTIAL INDEED Pink bollworms ruin a lot of j rather than have to make their cotton crops in this country. In|°wn- So the bollworms should fact, the two chemists were ex-[fetch a handsome price.± perimenting with antibollworm i Thus, in one swoop, is solved measures when they discovered both the cotton surplus and the the deet. *e bollworm problem. (NAME...:.................................... | ADDRESS. .................................. | CITY...................STATE......ZIP..... I Make chocks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY Books to be mailed in mid-January HURRY! FINAL 3 WEEKS! JULIE CHRISTIE WEEKEND SHOW SCHEDULE: Fri. at I P.M. Sat. 2 & 8 P.M. Sun. 2 A 7:30 P.M. ERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN RATES "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” Phan* Reservations Accepted SEATS AVAILABLE IN 70mm.. PANAVISION* . METNOCOlOR O' FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Box Office Open Dolly Noon to 9 Tickets, at all Soars Stores Auto Club Bronchos, J. L. Hudson's Malar Storos Evenings at I p.m.—Sundays at 7:30 p.m. — Matinees Wad., Sat, and Sun, at 3:00 p.m. Free Parking — WO 1-3700 FOR THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION CALL WO 1-3700 ISUMMIT THEATRE SIDNEY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! NOW thru TUES. FRIDAY 'MONDAY TUESDAY 7;00 and 9:00 Sat. and Sun. 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 “SUPERB!” -NEW YORK DAILY NEWS "PERFECT!” -COSMOPOLITAN MAGA “TRIUMPH!” -NEW YORK POST “Perfect from top to bottom!” "“TO SIR, WITH LOVEU TECHNICOLOR* -PRICES THIS ENGACEMENT 0NLY-ADULTS, Nites and Sun., $1.56; Sat. Mat., $1.00 •Children Under 12, 50c Starts WED., “THE BIBLE” COMMERCE FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS'. DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Showtime 7:00 Fri., Sat. Sun., 6:30 raw. NEWltON ■ just bugs the Establishment as „ GOOLHaND LUKE Scarcer t, D0NN PfiARCE n FRANK R PlERSOM - >** j, STUART ROSENBERG e» GORDON CARROLL IKMCOtOt* PMMKN'IMM HMB N8&-SHBI MIS ROBERT LLKK \AND IWtliT STACK-SOMMER KWAN ELKE v AND NANCY AS TINA tjV ®HsruK MARQUAND JrH* ~ nr. -ran Corrupt Omes MAURIZIO ARENA WERNER PETERS- GEORGES GARVARENTZ Ot.ecuo * i l irp | ill | icn(*u>a< atenva* uAMtu HILL' BRIAN CLEMENS- LADiSLAS FOOQR TECHNICOLOR‘TECHNISCOPE' by WARNER BROS “The . purpose is to give the show a broader geographic axis and to start new and dynamic! stories. The series must get In-j FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRON# 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 5.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS THE SCENES IN THIS FILM ARE REAL-T00 REAL FOR THE IMMATURE! YOU MUST SEE . .. "THE d WORLD or. OSCENITA" ---Plus 2nd BIG ADULT HIT!- ^OkiGnSi house! OF SHAME 7 BOOlfS WCKfO sr flAKAB I THIS FILM EXCEEDS THE IM AGINATIOI |»F | V R«n; \No4u PUufiMf at MiftacU Mii*\ IT’S NOW A MOVIE! BESTSELLER ofttie Dolls COLOR by DeLUXE | SUGGESTZD PON I ~MATUWt AUOKNCesT aumtei HePBURii M anDpereatfTOOLe ^”7/77"Tl M WILLIAM WYLEH’S HowTORreauWi >mlLLWWI ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Mi/taclt MiPt BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. I 0RIVIIN THEATER • FE 2-1000 SOUTH TUEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 NILE. Vf. WOODWARD IN-CAR HEATERS r Pontiac DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 54500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) F CHIL00EN UNDER 12 FREE T-RLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO Alma Pleafing, at Blum Sky. ] IX) YOU KNOW WHAT THEY CALL .GIRLS WHO DON'T USE THE PILL? \ 'THE ( GIRL ) THE BODY AND ( THE « PTT T mJLm meJLm mJnrnrnm arnJmmmm IN-CAR HEATERS BfktSi 0RIVE IN THEATER -— 332 3200 0PDYKE R0. AT WALTON OlVO; ||gl / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 — ~ i I V^V’V ' ' L I Feud With Government Ends ROUND MOUNTAIN, Calif, him Into custody, be let hi« ion (AP) — The lonely battle of Vlr- talk about a compromise, gil Gray vs. the U S. govern- The decision may have been ment apparently is over. based mostly on the mumps, ***** - t ai SKEE fles, Gray for two months has this week. He said, “I don't him the original offer of $100 an very liberal offer" this time and acre for the part of the 40-acre'asked the son to ask his father held up completion of af $700-miliion, 900-mile power network feeding electricity from Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River to Southern California. ★ ★ ★ U.S. marshals and surveyors were run off the 40 acres on which fhe defiant woodcutter and his family of nine live 250 miles northeast of San Francls-P1*01™5? ln Skn Francisco assigned to the case, said Ronald agreed to be the go-between with his father. Hamblin said the son told cO. Then, with federal officers ready Thursday to invade Gray’s cabin en masse and take want to see those little kids hurt." His wife Jane and their eldest child, Ronald, 20, convinced the 53-year-old Gray that the demands of the federal government supercede his personal property rights. .._* ★ ★ Rodney Hamblin, deputy U.S. farm needed for the power line right-of-way wasn’t good enough, and the path also cuts across "the only good field we have.’^ to think about it. Virgil Gray say he probably would give in if the the government would provide enough money to give all his children at Shasta College in Redding, alall.tbe time by men from thej . 689-0141 two-year public junior college. Or, if the government would buy him a similar piece of land, he said he probably would accept , because his family would want it. *jl. 4_ government,” he said. "I don’t want the power line} on my land. I don’t want the government’s money. All 1 want is to be let alone.” i Lowering his head, he added, “A man can’t do his work, f'but I can’t fight them all by Hamblin said “I made him a the education Ronald is getting can’t get his wood cut, bothered myself.,” For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure "MINE & IRV" WED. thru SAT. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. te 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. Til 1 A.M. Hw OLD MILL TAVERN Announces That We Will Again Be Serving Our Buffet Dinner - Starting Thurs. Night. Jan. 18 and Continuing Every Thurs. From 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Call for Reservations 623-0600 5838 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD. MICHIGAN (©ft ^ill The Right Choice far Fine Food and Fine Liquor | SEA FOOD-FRIDAYS Also Serving Regular Menu SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Also Serving Regular Menu, r^oT«TiT6TrmTinnf Tender, Young, Fresh, . Plump CHICKENS... Deep Fried in Fresh _ Pure Vegetable Oil for the Mott • Delightful Chicken Dinner Ever *• , . .Buy It By the BOX . . . the BUCKET . . . the BARRELt WE SPECIALIZE IN LAR0E QUANTITY ORDERS! For Your Convonionco, Plooso Coll In Quantity Orders In Advancal SPECIAL | ONE DOZEN DONUTS Plain, Sugared Or Cinnamon With Purohaaa CHICK-N-J0Y | BUCKET or BARBELL 9bpen 7 Days — S AM. to 12 Midnight * 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HUR0N AND THE PONTIAC MALL . ADivision of Dawn Donuts 335*2444 PHONE 335*0101 hn.n.8. soot m t«tag,a mi a ft a stsosts ms ian b ao a a 6 io n"1 Subzero Cold Numbs Nation West to East By The Associated Press Winter belted file country with subzero cold from Montana to Maine today. Temperatures tumbled to near zero as for south as Kentucky and Tennessee. No immediate relief of consequence was in sight for Northern states numbed by nearly two weeks of arctic cold snaps sweeping out of Canada in close succession. j •k ★ ★ Blizzard warnings were posted for Montana east of the Continental Divide, and the Weather Bureau said the storm would be followed by a new cold wave later today and tonight. Hazard-] ous driving warnings extended southward into Wyoming and east into the Plains. The mercury slid to 21 below zero at International Falls, Minn., and to 5 below at Minne-apoiis-St. Paul. 'Readings near 20 below were expected as far south as Milwaukee. BITTER COLD Bitter cold temperatures settled into Kentucky and Tennessee in the wake of an ice storm which blazed both states earlier in the week. Early morning lows around 8 above were indicated at Nashville. Ice clung to some secondary roads in Kentucky; but most highways were open and passable. Tennessee roads remiuned icy in spots, but most schools were able to reopen in both states after weather-extended holiday vacations. ★ ★ ★ Snow dusted parts of the Northern states, but with a few exceptions amounts were light A blizzard sweeping off Lake Superior dumped a foot of snow on Houghton, in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The situation was compounded by a wildcat strike by Houghton County Road Commission employes which halted plowing operations. Snow removal crews from adjacent counties opened the county’s two major highways—U.S. 41 and M26—but all secondary roads remained virtually impassable. 20 BELOW IN U. P. Temperatures dipped to 20 below across the Upper Peninsula, Another lake-generated storm swept off Lake Ontario into western Upstate New York and buried the Booneville area under 14 inches of snow. Blowing and drifting snow were widespread across much of New York State, and some secondary roads were drifted shut. An elevated highway and bridge at Buffalo had to be closed four hours during the night due to blowing snow and slippery pavements. Schools and other daily affairs continued, though on a sometimes delayed basis, in much of the zero-blocked northern region. Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday IFeaturing THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head and Dick Burris TO SoiuUlOA Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 Jay, sons 4195 Dixie Hwy^ Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 NOW . J. Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING FRIDAY, JAN. 5 “THE ENDLESS CHAIN” SAT., JAN. 6 “THE MUFFS” SUM. MATINEE 1:00 to 5 P.M. “THE INNSMEN” scene 6696 Dixie Hwy. “The Pyachadelio Hullabaloo Haying For Tha Frat Crowd” a Detli Inti Where The Action Is! j1! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads iiilC'IjJ ||| 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ^§3 M-igter-lfc SAT.-SUN. John | Wayne putter box DANCE SUNDAY January 7,1908 6 to 9:30 P.M. And Every Sunday Teen Soul Show at the CAol# 8640 Williams Lake Road WATERFORD, MICH. AOMISSION 81.50 SATURDAY 10:45 A.M.-1 P.M. ALL SEATS 25* Kirk Douglas War Wagon" ROLLS AND THE SCREEN *..... UNIVERSAL pressnts ...tee’aa## •• ADA ------ ricoume8c* torn Hon? • TECHNICOLOR* I 09$ ♦*••• o • a Iff' * &-y A ...v To : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FfalDAV. JAXVAKV 3. 1988 V+CnRDJWztt** WEST ♦ 78 T 52 ♦98653 + KQ J2 NORTH ' « ♦ QJ92 *7 ’ | ♦ AKQ 10 7 tA® EAST ♦ 8 6 3 4 K J 9 8 4 3 ♦ J2 *54 SOUTH (D) * A K 10 4 V AQ 10 6 4 Void * *108 7 63 ^oth vulnerable West North East South fr* Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 * Pass 4* Pass 5* Pass 6* Pass 7* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K By Oswald and James Jacoby Here is a problem hand of 1967. Cover up the East and West hands and see what you I would do. You ■might not be-in Is e v en-spades. [South’s jump to [that spot was |rather optimis-Itic, but you are [there and have ’to do the best JACOBY you can. The early play is easy enough. You take dummy’s ace of clubs, lead a spade to your king and a second spade back to duipny’s queen, as both opponents follow. Then you cash dummy’s ace and king of diamonds. East | drops the jack of diamonds on the king and the problem has developed. - We will help yod out a trifle. ' The game was being played at the University of Michigan, and college students are perfectly apable of playing the jack while still holding another card in the suit. We don’t consider this any sign of moral decadence in the younger generation. In this spot the falsecard with the jack is automatically the correct play with just one more diamond [left in your hand, and college -students know the correct plays I If the jack play is a false-fcard, you make the hand by drawing the. last trump and discarding all your clubs on the last four diamonds. If the jack is a forced play, you ruff a low d i a m o n d with your ace of trumps, ent£L.dummy with the jack of trumps, cash three diamonds and eventually try the heart finesse. South did go down because be assumed that the jack play had been a falsecard. He actually led the queen of diamonds because this gave him a slight extra chance.__ If the diamond-jack had been Q—The bidding has been: West Nortli Bast South 1 A \ " Pass . Pate-' Dble Pass 2 V Pass Pass 2 * Pass Pass doubleton and if West held the ^Vou. SSi, ----* ♦2 ¥J 4 4K 18 9 5 4 3 *7 5 « 3 What do you do,now? A—Pass again. You aren’t happy, but three diamonds is likely to be a worae spot, TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of doubling, West bids laisf spade, he could still come back to that heart finesse. But East did have that last trump. He ruffed and the hand collapsed ihk Jam** QnnrhtiA fit' ^Iflllth'1! inSl6«U OI uOUDIlug, YVcal I We dont approve of houtn s three hearts and Eagt goea on. bidding, but we do sympathize to four hearts. What do you do with him. Hej. did take the best now? line of play percentage wise. ". Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF. By Art Sansom I’m bushed! ... The little old ladyl usually beat to the bus seat was wearing tennis shoes and I had to stand up all the way home.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry * ■■■ fr if r preeast __ —_ By SYDNEY OMARR , Far Saturday "Tht wlM man control* his destiny . ... . astrology mints tht way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Agrl. 10); .You .got nows of special asalgnmeht, added responsibility. Polentlel Is great It you era not afraid of changt. Communicate. Exprass thoughts and exchangs ideas. TAURUS (Aprl. 20-May 20): .You can maka alliance which eventually brings financial gain. Key Is harmony, adlust-ment. Make concessions. Strive for me-ture understanding. Romanca knocks at your door. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20): Some of your desiros entail heavy responsibility. Mate or partner discusses money and investment potential. You asked for arteln thing*. If not careful you got them. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Study GEMINI mtssage tor valid hint. Ambitions and career plans art emphasized. You get what you wont — but you also pay nr It. Know this and bo ready Adhere to principles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on how matters .art concluded. Could in volvo jonfi-dlstenco message or instryc tions. Document or manuscript could also lii| prominently, Think not of tht Immediate. Flan ahead. . VIRGO (Alig. 23-Sopt. 22): Rocont an dtavor begins to bring In either bills or gains. Today la good for summing up. Got rhythm going. Moans pace yourself. t. dam tor to*-----jfij ---------—I la involved. LIBRA Uopt. 23-Oct. 22): Stick courao which leads to direct source of Inibrmation. Bo frank. People who question you may be totting your voracity. Know this and rewind accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): If you have boon neglecting health, basic tasks and requirements, catch up. You find out how to best aid your:'" quiry. Relative can help. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. 21): Take realistic look at desires, romantic !n-volvements. Day when you can learn rruth and grow. Bo , specific. Gel an-awers. Learn difference between truth and falsehood. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It): Pressure may mount In connection with delayed decision. Concerns property, long- range plan. Your faith In. time being on your aide Is lustified. Respond accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. IS): Those who care the most may appear ind f-ferent. Applies especially to family members. You want to witness a burst if enthusiasm. But responsible persons are holding oft for a time. PISCES (Feb. )t-Mar. 20): Check possessions. Don't give things away. Others appreciate what they pay tor, not what is handed to them. Realize this. Be wiry of deception connected, with funds. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have sense of destiny. Means you. know where you are going end why. At times you appear to detour. This Is because you are affectionate, have1 sympathy for those with problems. Might Be wise to consider your own troubles first — then once affairs closer to home are ironed out, get to others. Be very careful with details. Temptation Is to travel far and to deal with those at a distance. This Is fine it you are thorough, especially where legal papers are concerned. older individual who makes surprise appearance may have answer to personal^ dilemma. Copr. T-M 1**7, Gan, Fee. Corp. I ,• — i \ ' r-• . (as? 1 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner •’.Your biggest problem this year could be a •charisma backlash !” OUT OUR WAY ing Sniper Hits II Homes HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) -r- The targets of a New Year’s Eve sniper pilot now are believed to have included a bank, a car and* at least 11 houses, police said today, Patrick Williams of Hunting-ton Beach told police he found three holes in his roof while taking down Christmas decorations Thursday. Police found what they think might be a 38-caliber bullet in the shingles, Williams was tins 11th resident of Orange County, south of Los Angeles, to report unexplained bullet boles in his roof. No one was injured. By Howie Schneider A' I'll TEU. VOU SOMETHIkJG, LUVABie... I'M GETTIMG A LITTLE TIRED OF SEE IMG ALL. THESE DEAJTAL REMINDERS IVE A GOOD MIWD TO TELL DR. BRITEBIT6 TO KUOCK OFF HIS ADVERTISING . v. CAMPAIGN! ALL AROUAJD^. ^ NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier MY AUNT FRITZI IS HAVING IT FRAMED Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1968 with 357 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history : In 1783, the first successful balloon flight in the United Stated was made by Jean Pierre Blanchard over Philadelphia. la 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1845, American troops invaded Luzon in the Philippines, fulfilling Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s pledge „of: “I shall return.” In 1884, rioting flared be-t ween Panamanians and. Americans In the Panama Caiial Zone, resulting in sue deaths and 81 injuries. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1968 Despite Spending Boom Forecasts Will1®SM —sfcaii 5 wsm w eK ■ v . ■ '• • -■ t\. r m w 2? mi Savings Still Are Held MARKETS Glamor Sfbcks Rebound --------~~—'---rz~ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Mart Mounts Broad Advance F'! ■ 'V; .. ‘ tlSmmmm of Wednesday. Produce Set Deadline for Chrysler Talks NEW 1 YORK (AP) *- The) The news about peace moves of 60 stocks at nooa was lip 1.2 Detroit .Bureau of Markets as 8tock market mounted a broad-jin Vietnam seemed to be much!at 324.2 with industrials up 1.S, based advance in active trading (more solid this time than on {rails off .1 and utilities up 1,5. early this afternoon. y. imany past occasions, analysts] Prices advanced on the Amer-A rebound by some of the said, and the prospects of peace jican stock Exchange. National high-priced glamor stocks was would be pety bullish for the)industries picked up a couple of DETROIT (AP)-The United ers were less stock market over the longi points. i Auto Workers selected Chrysler j exuberant than term, even if there were some! ------------------------------- Canada Ltd. as its target com*' expected. B e- temporary dislocations, ana- dow-jones averages ..................... pany Thursday in contract re-i iievinc this mav lysis sam. 30 indwt .... ....... ^Wall Street also was encour-|“ ut||J aged by the ability of the me-itfiJSS?*.';;' The Dow Jones industrial av-jket to make a strong comeback £ ^ „ erage at noon was up 3.29 atlate Thursday after weathering io second grab* rails 902.68. la very sharp early decline. t1S By JOHN CUNNIFF | evidence that it will disputes the AP Business Analyst contention of forecasters that It NEW YORK — Enough cannot continue, then inflation-evidence is accumulating now to! ary pressures might be less make an early verdict: Ameri-1 than expected, can's in 1968 still are holding | BjG WORRY *’ tightly,to their mohey despite 4. . , , ,, all those forecasts of a consum- 1 3 inflation, in fact, that er buying boom j seems to be one of the consum- The latest proof cameduringer’8great w™- a that the,recent Christmas sales sea-!causes him to save for some son, when buy- ‘‘Because they worry about the expected trend of prices, many consumers feel they will have to spend more on necessities and therefore must postpone some discretionary expenditures.” The survey, which has been conducted regularly, since 1961, finds that consumers during the ... 310 ... 4.35 ... 4.7* .1.00 ...• fruits—-—. Apples. Jonathan, ou. .......... Applts, Cttor, +*ol. cata ..... Appiaa, Mdntoah ................ Applet. Northern Spy, bu :..... Apples, Rad Delicious. bu, .... Apples, Go Wen Delicious, bu. . / VEGETABLES Cabbage, Rad. bu................ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Car rota, tapped, bu............ Celery, root, % bu. ........... Horseradish, ek, bskt.......... Leak*, tit, bona. . Onions, Iffy. 50-lb. bag ....... -Parsley, Moot, dz. bob. '.... Parsnips, %4ni. ............. Potatoes, 10-lb. bag ..:....... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .................p Radishes, Black, % bu............. 1.50 Swash, Acorn, bu. ... ........ 1.71 Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. 1.73 Turnlpt, topped .. .......... 2.75 LETTUCE AND' PREENS Caltry, Cabbage, bu. ,, LOO Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb, bskt, .. 3.23 *us accompanied by strength in steels and a selection of heavy industrials Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP_>—(USDA)— Prices per pound for .No. K.llve poultry: Hdevy typo hens, 12-21 cents; roasters heavy typo, 24-27; broilers and fryers, whitai, 12-21; DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Egg prices fiar dozen ng U.S.): White Grade A lumbo, 31-34 cants; extra .....__ large, 12-32; large, 27Va-30; medium, 25-24; J *J.cp small, 11V5-12. Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of 8 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange. poorer times. i!8^" *** 196J This perhaps is not the wisesttain but ^ course to fpllow during inflation, WAR CONTRIBUTES------- for savings deposited in, a bank Contributing to this mood, it today grow almost insignificant-j appears, was not just inflation ly. A four per cent interest rate;but the Vietnam war, the inces-is little hedge against rising! sant talk about a myriad of eco-costs and rising taxes. {nomic problems, a year-long * * * I threat of higher taxes, and a ber Nevertheless, the consumer’sjwilderinent about world affairs, rationale is explained this way| It is significant, for example, The New York Stock NEW YORK (AP) • Naw York Stock. Isles N*1 ___ Exchange selected noon pricn: (hd>.) High Law Last Ch*., ___A_____ GAccept 1.40 04 34% 33% 34%+1% Phil Rdg 1.40 . GanAnllF .40 45 23'-. 22% 22’/. - % PhilMorr 1.40 3»lM. . , . Hat , Gan Clg 1.20 10 23'/. 23 23V. + % Phlll Pat 2.40 (bda.) High Law Last Cbg. GenOynam l 45 41 40% 41 + W PItneyB 1.20 47% 47 47>/» + % GenElpc 2.40 54 24% 25% 35% + % PUP lata 1M 37 TO'/. 70 70% + V4 Pitta Steal X24 35 34V. 34% + % Polaroid .44 182 02% 0I% 12% — % ProctrG 2.20 CHICASO BUTTER, BOOS Abbott Lab 1 A box CP 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIHIt .404 Addrass 1.40 Admiral AlrRadtn 1.50 AlcdnAlum l AlldgLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 AllMC 1.20b AltladStr 1.32 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcantlla Allis Chat 1 whe 1— ‘ -' , ______ , _ anga A 44; 20 B «%) . hoiesala buy-1 Alcoa l.M gad; 33 score AA 44; Amerada Exchange—Buttar ataedy; Ing prlcas unchanged; 33_______ _______________ 44; 20 • 45V,; 02 C 43%; cars Am Alrlln .00 20 B 44; M C 45. I Am osCh .40 Egg* stwiMer; wholesale buying prices! Ambdest 1.40 unchanged to 3 higher; 75 gar cent er!Am Can 2.20 belter Grade A Whites 24; mixed 24; mediums 23%; standards 23'%; checks 17 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower; rOMteni 24-27; special ted White Rock fryer* 13-22. Livestock AmCrySug 1 AmBnka 1.30 A Home 1.10 Am Hosp .40 Amlnvst l.io AmMFdy ,20 AMet Cf, 1,20 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cattle 150; not enough aleers or heifers tor market Am Seat 1 test; utility cows 17.00-11.00; cutter 15.00- Am Smelt 3 17.00; cannar 13.50-15.00. I Am std t Vealers' 25; not enough on offer, tori Am TAT 2.40 pried quotation. I Am T°b I *g Hogs 25; supply too smell to provide AMP Inc.'J4, market teat. jAmpex Corn Sheep 2S; choice and prlma 20 to llo Anriphenal ,70 pound woalad lambs 24.00-2S.00; choice and Andcon 1.25p. prime 05 to 105-pound xhorn lambs with Anken Chem No. 1 and 2 pelts 23.50-24.50; cull to flood ArchDan 1.40 slaughter awes 4.00-2.00. Armco Snvj | Armour 1.4b CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Mhtd'oil’ i'w CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hofls J.jgOG 140 .000; 1-2 120-230 lb butchers 12,50-13.50; iAtcUsos 140 >-3 355400 lb AtlTch wo saws 15.05t3.50; bears -11J513,00. Atlas Ch 10 Cattle 4,000; calvds none; prlma ,1200- Alias Car* r steers yeldl grade 3 Avcd cp 1.20 high choice and ^ prime Avnet Job - 1.350 lb tlaughlar steers yel nd 4 21.3520.75; high choice end prime 1.1051.350 lbs 27.5523.25; choice 3551.350 Avnet lnc wl lbs yield grade 2 to 4 24JS2-7.7S; part Avon Pd 1^0 load Primp 275 lb slatMOilar halters 2L2S; , high die ““ Mf * " * " dfiOIIR.....Hi WMYlt.M.gf*d* 1 ,0 * 25.5524.25; good Sheep 400; cholca and prime 00 5% 205 4% 4% ■ IM 24 3% 3%' 3% + % 4 34 35% 34 ' +% 20 12% 12%' 12% — 52 7 3-14 7 1-14 7 1-14 352 5* 7, J-IV 7 111# 7 |•l•v r. . r j fwjijmti -1 ]A '52 3% jiiS 3 514 + %'S*!aaBv1‘BL 34 t#% .10% 10% + W cUTSsSucTl 4 3% »% 3 . irillw^So' 4 35 34% 34% .'■■■■ e!SB"t 111 20 17% 14% 17% + % eSoTAT1 40 27 22 11% 21% +.% cSrler Co‘ 1 H 7 4% 4’/. + % | carter W ^ 40a 424 JW151* 7 7-14+H4 HSTji 34 11% 11% 11% CatarTr 120 18 13 12% 13 + % CalanaseCo 2 4 12% 13% 1»% + % c«SlM^30 o t% i% *J4 + %cemawiS 0 10 31514 3 1514-1-14 cerro CB 140 50 7% 7% 7% .... cart-teed 00 125 5% 5 5% + % rlV.JZr ,lg 175 0% 7% 7% - % cFIStt » « ^ + JJ Ora Ohio 4 V 2 ins us ls + «• chiMii stp p *1 „IChlPndu 1.00 4 »7% 17,, J7 — % chrlsCraft la 0f ® 32% 33 + %HChryslir 2 i! “ 5iiSIT F,n i-0® U d A d A Z ,'i Cltiaskyc 1.10 » 12 10% !♦ + % Clark Eq 1J0 3 2% 2% 2% — % CIOvEttU 1.I0 4| PA 4% 7% + % CocaCola 2.10 41 142% 152% 14) 4-1 CMP Pal 1.10 3- 42 42 42 + %|co!nnRad.OO 11% — % ColoIntG 1.40 3% + % CBS 1.40b 3% + % jColuGas 1.52 45% + %]ComlCre 1.00 30 +1' iComSolv 1.20 IP P| 34% +1_ ICamwEd 2.20 74% ?4% 74% +2%{Cemsai 25% 24% 25% +1 lean Edls 1.80 32% 33 4- %;ConElec.lnd 52 11% 1.1% 540 3% 3% 44 3% 3% 71 45% 45 371 31% 37% 4 34% 34 Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS « LOCAL INTEREST—KNAUS Flour** *2t*r decimal point* art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from the NASD art repre-tentative Inter-dealer price* of approximately 11 a. m. Inier-dealer markets the day. Prices da Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund Commonwealth stack Dreyfus ...... Keystone Income K-1 Kavatane Growth K-2 investors Growth Mass, Investors Trust •.....14.17 H-HIDOwChm 2.20 Futnem Growth. ............13.00 lsJ+Orestlnd 1.25 Tslevlslon Electronics .... *.M 10.75 Duke Fw 1.20 Windsor Fund ...............11-54 20.15, DunhHI .50 ■ ■ - ■ ; duPant' Sg Duq Lt 1.44 Dytia Am .40 WASHINGTON (AP)—Tb# cash position |a,™Ya i.25 ot the Treasury compared with corr*-. JnjQ ,g spondlng dele, a Y*»r ago: El EondStw 2 JAP. 2, 1240 Jan. t, 1**7 electron so ■alone*— iAu............... ... „ ElPatoNG 1 S 4,214,0*2,444.33 t 4.120,715.f01.O7 Deposits PlacaT Year July J— __________ ' 72,9*1.231,434.34 71,232,023,423,11 Wltttdroweia'fTacal Y*§r— ______ *1,40.342,125.2* *4,545,200,143.22 X~T#,*34Mwi44*8.32 330,131,340,513.74 *'TEl0*,7O4323.75' 13,152,001,441.15 FUlrCam .500 X-lnclu&’jEMtU7.71 debt nof sub- FairHIII 30g ftxl to atetufcry limit. / IpJSSJt gg** 1 ....- FedOStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltret T.4# FireatM* 1.40 . , FatChrt 1.3r ±4 FlimRO^f I H.0 FlaFWLf 1.74 72 4 FMC CP 175 71.0 poodFelr .30 72 ] FordMet 2.40 44.7 For Me K .120 g.4 FruahCp 1.70 71.4 26.2 13.7 Gam Ska 1.30 Net Chang* Noon Frl. m.j Prov.. pay 45.3 Week Ago . 5.2 Month a** 45.1 Year Agg 70.2 13*7-40 High 73.0 124*5 LOW 44-4 •ONO AVERAGES Ran* Ind. util. Fgn. l.:Yd FstChrt 1.242 +.» U.I UJ 14.1 14.1 *2.1 **.* !*.r. 72.5 101 4 70.T 11.2 nt ».3 8 111 *0.4 §4 3 33.3 ff.0 I*' II ti 12 22 M% 22 Gen Fds 2 14 43% 43% 43% - % Gan Mills 00 15 43% 41% 41% - % GenMot 3.i0» 54 77% 77% 77% + % GenPrec *50 32 11% 11% il% + % GPubSv 54a 13 35% 35% 35% + % GPubUt 1 54 M 25% 25% 25% r , /GTilEI 1.40 '1 S'* Si P •••:. fan Tire .80 5 71 7W4 71 — Genatco 1.40 Si Vtll ?S? + w Ga Pacillc lb ilS J© JUJ . Gerber 1.10 5 37% 37% 37% + %- GettyOil 10a 21* 34% 35% 35% + % Gillette 1.20 f „ Glen AM wl S! S8! SIS SfS ± S Gleh AM .70 M] 21% Jl% 31% + % Goodrich 2.40 % SWi 40% +1 Goodyr 1.35 30 45% 45% 45% 1 GrecoCo 1 40 31 SSS SiS + S Granites 1.40 I 24 23% 23% — % Grant 1.10 3W 24% 24% 26%+i%,g1Sllp, i#30. 72 32 30 32 +1% Gt Not Ry 3 J',. .. Gt West Pint 55% ■. QWSug 1.40a — Jj Greyhound l u mS leU salt 1 5 GrumAlrc .10 24 20% 12% 20% I 2 Gulf Oil 2.40 flit t v GuHStiUt .11 378 13% 12% 13% + % GulfWIn 30b 27 30% 33 38 + % GU ■ 24% 24% 24% +-% | 14% 14% 14% + % 23 22% 23 . Halllburt 1.20 75% 74% 75% +1% Harris Int I 47 33% 33 33% + % Hada M 1.20 441 54% 53% 54% + % Hire In 1.20g 75 33% 32% 33% + %. HawPack .20 30 34 35% 35%+ % HOW Electrn 354 30 5% 35% 35% + % Holldylnn 00 44% 45% 40% + % HollySui 40%-44% 44% 4 % Homestl .30 1,20 ■00b 16 12% 12% 12% + % Honeywl 1.10 4 55% if 55% + % Hook Ch 1.40 in # 41% 40% ...House Fin 1 24 37% 37% 37% +'% | HouslonLP 1 24 54% 54 54%-4 % Howmel 1.40 34 35 35 35 + % Howmet wl * 72% 72 72 — % HuntFds ,50b 112 27% 27% . 27% 12 103% 102% 102% — % ... „ . , „ * 12 11% 10% 42 4% 4 4 — % ideal Basic 1 102 42% 52% *1% +1% III Cent 1.50 32 42 40% 4*% 41% "W £P *<" 11 07% 04% 07% +1%. JnoerRend 2 30131% 130% 131 —1 '>l*nd Sll 2 InsNAm 2.00 Inter IkSt 1.00 50 00% 79% 72% 4 % PubSvcColo 1 27 4% 4% 6% — % Publklnd 04f 72 29% 20% 22% + % PugSPL 1.40 122 02% 02% 02% 4 Vo Pullman 2.80 39 21% 27% 20 . 14 01 01 01 31 60% 59% 60 — % RCA 1 13 28% 28% 28% . RalstonP .60 12 *3% *3% *3% — % Rayonr 1.00b 16 51% 57% 5f + % ('Raytheon .10 ' 31 13% 13% 13% — %'Raiding Co 307 13% 13% 13% + % RelchCh ,00b 12 6t% 61% 61% 4 % RepubStl 2.50 00 54% 53% 50% 4 % RavMn 1.00 12 42% 02% 02% Raxall ,30b * 27% 27% 27% + % Reyn Met .20 2 32% 32% 32% + % ReynTob 2.20 65 29% 22% 22% + % RheemM 1.00 6 57% 57%. 57% + % RoanSe 1.47a 130 15% 15% 15% + % | Rohr Cp .10 25 4* 41% 08% 4 % RoyDut 1.20g 00 22% 22% 22% 4 % RyderSys .10 37 36% 36% 36% — % i . W 75 74% 74 7«* 4 %. 31 26% 26% 24% 4 % JiL® 330 40% 59% 60% 4 % StJosLd 2.80 ,, StRagP 1.00b ---H----- I Sanders .30 I* ‘2% «% 62% + % fcher/ng 1.30 s t r «% + % Icm’cp0*^ 14 4^2 40% 00% liotl Paper ] Vi \\ + A ®bd Celt 2.20 27 13% 13 13% — % searIGO 1.30 59 52 50Mi. 50Va — Vi cmdrs oM i. 13 30% 33% 30% + % seabura 60 '4 ,46% M. M T g Shlw St“ 1 « ’®3 100% 10*% + % Shell Oil 2.10 v, . it if + M ShellTr 1.17a * 31 30% 31 SherwnWm 2 S iS^ +1% Sinclair 2.60 os% os 03% t r/l SlngerCb 2.20 4 ; 02% 02_ 02% + % SmithK 1.1 9M.6I+3.22 newal efforts with the Big Three , ^ difficult for ?32!m+i'j7 auto makers in Canada. S those who en-T.i+,.S George Burt, the union's Ca- dured the crush 75.U+0 09 nadian director, said in Wind- ;n hiit it nn7Mllw sor’ O"1- that the union will set is so Expects-02.00+0.01 a strike deadline, possibly Jan.jtifln credit cards and the 5 ST ^ U +i%! wages up to par^ith American Chr,stl^s spirit' the. con8Umf 27 13 12% i3 4 % i„,®i. k,, appeared to remain firmly 2i *9i 2so% -4% y* ★ * I planted in a pattern that devel- , 35 io% ?i% io* .....I contracts between the UAW oped in 1966’ when savin«s be' 17 34% 30 3*%-4 % '“u"lraLis ueiweeii uie u/\w risinw shamlv at th« ex- 14 51% 50% 51% 4 % and Ford, Chrysler and GM sub- gan ns.ing .f"arpiy 81 ine €X , ., sidiaries in Canada have been P®"86 0 sa es- 02 23% 23^ mo 4 % {extended since they expired in SAVINGS MARK 55103% ioi 102% +2% late 1967. ' I At times during 1967 the per-^ ........... i* i*% m i®% MAJOR OBSTACLE (centage Of savings to take home ^0” 8 ‘h ^bIe the {61g pay rose above 7 per cent and'1 i;’ . ra tngn.q. Dle ■ jin the most recent University of Michigan consumer survey: Cong Doubles •Terrorists Kill 3,820, Kidnap 5,368 in '67 SAIGON (» - Vietcoiig civilians -36 00% 44% 44% 12% *1% 02% 4 % 30% 35% 4 % that government spending has exceeded forecasts month after month while consumer spending has lagged behind forecasts during the same period. In other words, as government problems and spending mount, consumers spend less. —Some of these fears , that lead to uncertainty may not be very well-defined. Few people, for example, really understand the balance of payments problem, but they know times are serious if restraints on their travel abroad are considered. Nevertheless, the very fact that they have money to even consider new cars, homes and «un. rear that “ a ; JJ rregotiaUons « continue to -- , hi h marlt Ior ^ troit today, between American Rv „ftmnariann - fho norponfam' Communist agents were re- U.S. mission said today. 30 15% 09 49% 202 05% 35 1% '*% ’*% + %""*; -Ki»y comparison, the percentage! f6c,HS , a ?7?s o7% ss i a ,Mot?!:s c,orp and tbe ^,w’ ^was oniy%8 m ms. ip°rted to have k,dnaPed 5’368 d- *_ai% ji% li% + % length of the contract Jooming Thig difference may seem small but it amounts to billions, i ducted »n ^1966. ^ The difference over a year between a 5.8 per cent savings many people they need not be entirely pessimistic. ★ ★ ★ % 71 26% 24 24% 20 40% 00% 40% + % 387 31% 30 31% +1% 105 41% 40% 60% _______________________________________________vilians, compared with 3,507 abas the -major obstaeje. ★ -ft ♦ _ The union is pushing for a i? *Si^l5®ne-y?ar extract, “nlik« ntb® rate"and cent ratels ia ‘° elimi"ateulocaI P^mighTexpire right i^tolhi 52'«% » + % three^ar Pacis 11 kas. 81gr?ed about $6 5 billion Iitical leaders, teachers and noses 0f retailers. But not for 1 27% 27% 27% 4% with the Big Three in America ★ ★ ★ pacification workers. Kidnaped many months at least Retailers have been salivating sometimes are im- Today’s savings could easily be tomorrow’s spending. If the climate of confidence is created, The prime Red aim of such I ^ fact, that spending binge % over such a high rate of savings pressed as laborers for Commu- 53 —I— 12 30% 22 17% 6 61% BabckW 1.34 Bait gm i 52 1.45 -B— 1®5 Beckman .50 22 no, S*. «««■»» • - S * ".Burl ind 1,29 Burroughs r r.Cql FJnanl lb waoled slaughter lambs 23.O0-34.OO; cull BeachAirc Tb to good wooted alauhghter ewes 4.00-6.50. gen how SO . .,4» ... ■ ....... . iBendix 1.00 V*) . (V ' Benguel Beth sti 1.50 American Stock Excn. il3SS?*scJ025 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock! Sjjjjj1’?0,, Exchange selected ooaq prices: M . S^iggsi t oo* (Ms.) Utah Law Last Chel lf1**™ A|ax Ma ,10g Am Pair ArkLGas Asaitiera AssdOU A G AtlasCorp wt Barnet Eng BrazllLtPw I Campbl Chib Can M Fat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Dali Cent Dynaledrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oil* Fed msree* Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant-Yel .40 GoMlleld Gt Bas Pot Gulf Am' Cp GullResrc Ch Heamerw .12 Husky O .30g Hycen Mfg ' Hydrometl imper Oil 2a Isram Core Kalsar Ind McCronr wt MlchSug .tog MohwkD Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SlgnalOIIA la Statham Inst ' syntax cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20 . „ ____ „ , WpWWBI . Copyrighted by The Associated Press I9M ConFood 1:50 _____________________ ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 CentAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cent Ins 3.20 COnt Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.(0 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.7V change throughout tha day. Prices do oi*® not Include retail markup, markdown er commission. AMT Corp, ............ Associated Truck ..... Braun Bnglnearlng .... citizens utilities Class Detrex Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal ...... Kelly Services .i..... Mohawk Rubber Co. _________ ______^ Units Satran Printing ____i....... Scripts .....J. MUTUAL WUNOS 11 47% 47-. 17 30% 22% 40% 205 40% 40 13 14% 04 31 51% 50% 241 1% 7% AVM .1 30 Va . 4 60% %l 57% + 40 86% 4 %| 50% + 7% %! 33% + %. •3 %, 41% +, % 1 33% %• lowaPSv 1.24 - 4ft 41% 41 "J9L ^ I_____ 24~»% J2% »% ; johnMan 4.B 3 if)* “ J® John John .40 343 49% 40% 42% — %ijon*S L 2.70 225 14% 15% 14% + %ijStens .» 7 36% 34%. M% + %' joy Mfg 1.40 32 21% H% 21% + % 7 2 39% 39% 32% + % 71 40% 40% 40% + % Kalsr At 1 40 182 180% 180% +3 KanGE 1.32 ,, KanPwL 1.03 —1^— : ■ KayserRo .60 10 5% 5% 5% + %, Konnecott 2 16 46% 45%. 44 — %, Kerr Me 1.50 9 24% S% 24% .. . KlmbClk 2.20 14 22% 20% 22 Koppers 1.40 94 24% 25% 26% +1% Kreoo* .20 2 41% 41% 41% — % Krogtr 1.30 . 4 24% 24% 24% — % * 55 54% 5S j+ %r._____... .. 34 16% 15% If 1 |-ff orim 36 ir/4 17% 17% + % , *S 31 42% 41% 42 +"% L4h V4! ind 17 42% 62% 62% + % Lehman .Me 12 54% 53% 54% + % f-SfGSlJ!!# it «% «% «% - w fKJSSS ± 41 43% •«% *3% + %:j-pflHI*'% 5 ij mt '17% i7% + %'Hiic ®i vy* 17 41% 41% 41% IMWCfPI.. 4 f|% 48% 10% + % Livlnflstn Oil * 43% -nK 43% -.% t-ecMjjA 2.20 2 *|h5 32% 32% + % LoewsTh 2N) 18 4iv, 40% 40% — % LoneSCem l 22 40 32% 32% + % !-on*SGe 1.12 104 54% S% 5* - % iMPQ '-j* 32 339# 33 33Ml + Lonllard 3.50 43 43% 47% 47%-% Lucky Str .90 0 22% 18% 20% —■ % Lukens Stl 1 2* 38% 38 30% + % 1*130 T22% 130 +V-ri«„k.Co 30 13 41% 41% 41% + % mScv RH 20 71 97% 95% *5% - % J? 4 43 42% 43 + % KlSmcIS 66 52 51% SI + % -iiiSIlSS m 62 27% 27% 27% + % 11 14% 93% 33% + % 20 37% 36% 37% + % 13 42% 47 47% + % 14 40% 47% 40% + % 75 31% 33% 31% + % 42% 41% 42 + % 56% 55% 55% — % 51% 52% + % gXJcalE i”o J South Co 1.06 ■iail 3Q7/a SouNGat 1.30 mi Wa - % SoutPec 1 60 61% 61% — % f°u» Ry ,2-M *3 7% 7% 7% + % SPerlan Ind 6 45% 44% 44% — % JP*rrVR 10* 30 34% 34% 34% + % 53i',,r,9 -Me 10 57% 54% 57% + % S*5r*nd 1-40 8 22% 22% 22% + % |W. ROUS, j» 66 522 524 592 +10V. |»Oi. L«l ■» 32 35% 15% 35% + % flS*1'0*1 J *® 43 32% 28% 21% llJSStJi * 21 fM% 113 114% + % 15!°li,°h1. 36 10% 10% 10% + % R0SJ*9,5? 1231 32% 31% 32% +1%IS!0“TO’ 1-*® 34 114% 114 114 ?%rl Druo 1 3 23% n% 23% + w'fwvensj 2.25 29 70 70 70 + % Stude Worth ~ ' ;Sun Oil lb ...J ' Sunray 1,50 ' ... Swift Co 1.20 12 'SMh 32% 33% — % 12 57% 57 57 - % •' i7 84% 85% 85% — % Tampa E| 41 32 59% 55% 55%+ % Tektronix 3 28% 28% 28% V»,Teledyn 3.S19 7 fi% 33 33% + % Tenneco 1,28 ___,K____ t Texaco 2.60* .u. ^iTSteTm i.2o 43 46 45% 45% — % Tex G Sul 40 IS + % Texeslnst M 10 21% 21% U% — % Tex PLd ,.35g. 10 48% 40 40% + V,; ,u:„ v»„r 18 55% 54% 55% + V, cnls ye«r. 70 57% 57% 57% + % - it 45 27 26% 26% + •/• 33 37% 36 37V, +1% 11 60% 61 60% + % 3 26 25% 26 + % 22 48% 48% 48% + % , K 7X ^ J8S to™* "cu,vr“J’ , “"Mhese savings have eluded them „ 24 50% » WA - % further details were not re' a* rhristmas atoo • ' .cation program, said ‘‘the 2113*v, 36 36V, vealed . Jr“vr".frr . ' . 'crease in Vietcons terrorism u 22% » 22 ... . , I Should this high rate of saving L‘edse 1,1 vleicong terrorism “ 28% S% 28% 18 ft* un,on appare"t,y H continue in 1968, and so far the ^nng the year as inhumane as 23 47% 46% 46%-% single-year contract, so that ad- it jg --------U* --------1* -- 4M 57% »% »%+ H ditional benefits can be ne- ■ AMC asked for a threc-^earfor g m have been un.nist nrnl.tary unite. + % contract in the new offermade tQ take q{ And now| Ambawador Robert Komar, Wednesday, but, . . ... fhAmichief U.S. adviser of the pacifi- in- Remodeled Store, Office to House Lawyer, Jeweler 'Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.00 MarethOlt wl MerMM 1.40 MartlnMar T MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60*. McCell ,40b 48 30% 22% 30% + % 14 Si- 43% 4£% + % MC“°1° CoxBdcas *m sew i CrouseHled 1 I j Tx Crow Coll 2f " ij * a Crown Cork 15 4 il‘s CrSwnZo 2.20 i ll S3 gry.lti.l.S 157 Si Curf!*yPub 304 3M Curtiss Wr I . 33.4 34.2 *1-0 *J-® Dan Rlv 1.20 ■ ,J-1 .0-4 DaycoCp 1.60 ■ IJ* 14J[ Day PL 1.40 ... 9.4 *4 Door* Co I ou mu °*l Mnto 1.10 ■w **5*0 petteAlr .40 *•44 »-J4 OenRGW U0 US DetEdls >1.40 ®-j» 'I-" Dot Steel .60 15-2J 0-05 OleSham 1.40 ■ *-M 10.12 Disney .30b 1 il’li, Olot ,|o*V 1. ■ 1*4* 13.81 oomeMln MobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b Mont Pw 1.54 IIMMWord 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 n. 72% 72% 72% ^ Mi.dS0Utll .82 202 138% 135% 136 + % iJilSpu I S 13 40% 1no 41% — % IJ! 33 42% 41% «% + % IKunnu J 7 *41 340 340 -1 5 15% 15% ’lf% • 6 51% 50% 51% + % x3 34% 34% 34% + % 62 47% 46% 47% + % 10 S% 57% 50% + % 12 45% 44% 45% + %. 07 34% 34% 34% + % 2,3 20% 19% 20% +1% NatA|rlln 30 Tl 12% 13% 12% 7* SJlBIlt 2 0* M% 25% 26% + % .50 , . ! NalCtsh 1.20 5 22% 22% 22% + % i 1® x5 45% 45% 45% itJU#!! VS* - 1 38% 28% 20% + % Nj{ tjdjl. I-** 22 51% 51% 31% - % IBH +yffl-1 4*® 34 36% 34% 34% +2 i fi*.* ®S®‘. S 33% 32%> 32% IN L«»d 3.25g 18 II 17% 17% - % S*0«l *j50 48 28% 27% M%.+I |Mo* J«* jO 93 90 1934 1934 4- Mi Ntvada r .92 (4 32 31% 32 + % Ml*®"/ , 00® 12 54% 55% 54% +1% J}BnpE( 148 11 37% 34% 37% ... NTCent 312 14 53% 33% — % Nl*g MP. 1.10 13 M% B 04% + % 14 If 34% 33% 3% xii «±8 J. 8* NoNGas 2.40 W% ff’ i*% + % ,'hk.. Pec 2.40 ?! 'Sii 'Si 1 ?*iTlmkRB^.I0 15 57% 57Mi 57% t » TransWAir ! 11 37H 37«/4 37% + ^ Transamer l 43 24% 24% 24% — % jrl Cont .22g ___Is___ (TRW Inc 1.40 32 43% 42% 43% + %'TwenC*nt .10 13 13% 12% 13% + % 344 10% 10% 10% + % UMC Ind .40 13 23 22% 22% + % ,■ Un Carbide 2 v 40% 42 42 Un Elec 1.20 U% 155? I55i , ■,. UnOIICel 1.40 5 73 72% 72% + ’A union Pad! 2 31 34% 33% 33% — ■% j un Tank 3JI 1» iS 100% ioo% + % uniroV«i lio ,0 9% 9% 2% | unttAIrLIn I ’£ iw* ,8H ~va 'unBA|l,e 1-00 22 132 137 137 —^'I? , Unit Co 50a 38 17% 17% ,17%-% Un Fruit 140 473 »% » UGesCp 170° J* ?2? * i+ IUnltMM 1.20 5? sf^ + sSlUS Borox >• 14 35 34% 35 + % uSGypsm 3* 19 34% 3* 36% +1% ! usfndV ___M_____ US Lines '2b V 1* 10% 19 + %(u* !!m!lt,'ih 30 34% 34% 34% • I.T.i’},! 14 29% 22% 22% + Jj! 11 58% 57% 58% -fmiU^tohn lii4# 153 39% 38% 32% + % UPlonn 1.60 42 13% 02% 03% + % ' 1- 41% 41% 41% + % 24 31% 31% 31% + % 23 15% 15% 15% — % 43 20% 20% 20% + % 20 40 32% 32% + % 7 36% 36% 36% X5 30% 30 30 + % 236 |1% 50% 51 — % 411 31% 37% 38% + % II U 86% 07V, +1% 1261. *0% 72% *0% + % 4 24% 24% 24% 79 49% 49% 49% + % 23 25% 24% 25% 15 91 20% 90% — % 3 21% 21% 21% + % 742 22% 20% 22% +1% 244 44% 45% 46% + % 38 23% 23% 23% + % 65 47% 47% 47% + % 2* 28% 28% 28% + % 51 24 23% 21%... . . 52 111% 110 110% + % 13 24% 24% 24% — % —N— 42 35% 34% 33% +1% 35 44 45 45% + % 7 35 35 35 + % 79 IM% 121 121 —1 41 35% 35% 35% + % 1$ 40% 40% 40% ... 19 21% 28% 20% + % 4* 24% 24% 24% + V, 59 43% 43 43% 61 66% 66 66% + % 24 49% 42% 49% —'% 13 .14% 14% 14% + % X7 44% 44% 44% + % 66 22V, 28% 20% + % 28 27% 27% 27% + % 30 75 74% 75 +1% 52 21% 21% 21% + % 31 22% 92V, 92% — V, 54 32% 32 - 39% + % 27 4* %% 48% + % x2 53% 53% 53% — % 22% 22% 22% +_.% fjjfc J % *mProves finances. 228 l*% TAX INCENTIVES 2* 15% 15% 15% + %j AMC, which lost 175 million' 72‘ so% *42% 49% — % j in its last fiscal year, has re-iof IT* p% 66?/" + cently been given, tax incentives *'1 4M* «% + % by the government and 2* 3% m.‘ » + % js embarked on a two-way re-7®^- 27% + % coyery margin. J " " A company vice president said Wednesday that auto sales are up and the company would show, a profit for the last quarter of 1967. It would be the first profit since early; 1966. > .A tt . ■ Company - and union negotiators met Thursday morning, with the union's bargaining committee caucusing In the afternoon. .+ ,, , h it ^ j.: A company spokesman said that the talks were being held under a news blackout, which 83 21 20% 20% —L— .» • Norton 1.50 MB 43% 43% 43% +1 ! Norwich .75 S 143% 142% 143% — % 12 32% 32 M% + % . . ,A 02 51 42% 42% — % Occident .10 124 " VII 77% 76% . 12 50% 49% 50% + % S 41% 41% 41% ..... 12 41% 41% 40% + % . 20 46% 45% 46% + % 129 iai 135% 135% + % 47 27% 27% 27% + % 104 13% 03% 03% 43 24 23 24 +1 64 121% 112% 121% +1% 42 103% 102% 102% — % 21 20 19% 19% 41 53% 53% 53% — % X41 19% 19% 19% .. . 14 40% 39% 40% + % 125 44% 45% 45% + % 31 53% S% 53% . 337 19 17% 11% +1 42 31% 31 . 31% — % 22 *7 95% 24 —2 143 30% 22% 2t?A.... —U— 24 20% 20% 20% — % 127 47% 47 47% — % 24 22% 22% 22% + % Xlt 54 55% 54 +1V, 42 38% 37% 38 4 74% 76% 76% +1 . 122 40% 47% -48% > % 293 60% 60% 60% — % 23 78% 70 71% + % 9 11% 11% 11% + % 30 52 50% 50% + % 83 *1% 80 *1 + % 10 26% 26% 26% — % 30 31 30 31 + % 162 62% 61% 49 + %- 100 42% 42% 42% + % 144 50% 42% 50% + % 16 48% 40% 41% + % 160 62% 61% 62 + % 166 43% 43% 43% + % 24 *2 20V, 92 +1% 34 48% , 40 _ 4* .. 59 30 22% 22% — % 21 28% 21% 28% + % 32 45% 44% 45% + % —w— • 41 43 43% 43 — % 14 23 22V, 23 + % 25 34 33% 34 + % 9 28 27% 27% — % 62 37% 37% 37% + % 29 69% 49% 69V, — % 20 .53% 53% 53% ... 10 49% 42% 42% — % 26 30% 30 30% + V, Woolworth 1 74 25% 25% 25% + % —X-—Y—Z— XtroxCo 1.40 120 201% 278 201 +5% YngstSht 1.80 07 31% 31% 31% + % ZenithR 1.206 62 57 55% 57 +1 . Copyrighted by The Associated Press I960 Varlen Asso Vends Co 40 VaEIPw 1.36 WernLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Woatn AlrL 1 Wn Banc ) .20 WnUTel 1.40 WeatgEI 1.60 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whit* Mot 2b Sales figures are unofficial. • Unless otherwise noted, rates .of dividend* In ih* foregoing table are annuel disbursements based on the last quarttrly qr semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Mentifled In the tallowing footnotes* , a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rat* plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1207 plus stack dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this yaar. f— Payable In Hock during 1*67, estimated cash- value on ex-dividend dr split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—.Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared er paid In 1968 stock dividend, t— Paid In stock during 1968. estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-distrlbullon dele. z—Seles In full. eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend end sales In full, x-dlt—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day dallvary. ., y|—In bankruptcy, or recalvarshlp or 145 111V, 102% 111% +1% ■ being rtorganlred under the Bankruptcy 35 28-0'26% 27% +l% ,Act, Or securities assumed 09 such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublact to Interest equalization tax. ' ■MV Mar 1 *3 28% 28% 28% + % Owanslll 1.35 17 1l%- It 18% + % —F— A > I Fee Oil i.40 14 84% 03% 83% + % P*C Ug 150 31 21% 21% MH — H PKjTO -IS# 10 53. 52% 53% + % P*cPwL l.M 14 44% 43% 44 - % £0*T|T. 1-J® » n% nm nv* - % FonAiui im 1 33 ,11 13 + % I Pan Am .40 .241 |4% 9%. 34 +%'FenhWP 3.4* 34 5% 55% 56 f % PirkODOVls 1 68 25% 25% M% + % PefCoal .25* IT 24% 24% + % FennOix .60 12 74% |I% 74% + % POtrav 1.40* 65 35 34% 35 + % F* PWLt 1.52 34 17% 17 17% + Vk PennRR 2.40 471 54% 59% 54% + %! Fennzotl 1.40 , 33 26 - »% 25% + % C**?'?®.-*®.. 43 31% 17% 37% ....... PortFllm ^If n PtUorC. 1,10* 10 27% 27% 27% + % Phil* El 1.64 29% 31% 29% +1% 57% 57% 57% .; STOCK AVERAOB Camptlad by The Associated Pres* 3* IS IS 4* Ind. Relit Ullt. Itecks Net change ...,.+],| —.1 +1.5 +1.3 ■III “ 441.4 111.0 150.0 324.2 W.1 1*1.1 ia.5 323.0 447.3 Til.5 145.1 322.1 457.1 101.4 143.7 317.2 47.1 143.4 154.1 301.2 493.2 202.4 59.1 342.4 411.4 152A 134.5 2*2.1 517.9 (13.9 170.5 30|.7 34 34% 34% 34% - % Noon Fri. 7 28% 21% 28% — %, Frev. Day . 64 14% 14% 14%.+% Week Ago 81 33% 23% 33% +1% Month Ago 45 25% 24% 25% + % Year Ago . 91 40% 32% 40 + JJI1H7-4I High 354 23% 12% 22% - % 1M7-40 Low )t 34% 34% 34% + % 12*4 High . 105 14% 24% 24% + % 1*64 Low .. ' 30 41% -43 43 — %, ________________ 36 38% 27% 28V, + %, 3 t % The number- of heliports in » 40% 59% *0% + %|the tl.S., Canada and Puerto 47 ”*% ”1% 'liJJ + % j Rico ‘ has, increased to 1,225, 388.0 143.9 110.2 it is inexcusable, suggests increasing enemy desperation.” BIGGEST ATTACK An attorney and a jeweler will occupy the newly modernized ... . . u .stores on tile ground floor of the The biggest terrorist attack building on North Saginaw at West Huron. Attorney Robert G. Isgrigg occurred in mid-Deceiqber when guerrillas armed with «an\e ihrotw,lS anf- ®ren.a*LS f has * rnorod taTthe TocattoTal killed about 200 civilians at thefi7 N Saginaw next door to Montagnard village of Dakson ^^.3 Jewelry store. The U.S. mission also distrib- ■ + * ★ uted a translation of what it de- PauIi JewderS will move into scribed as a captured enemy ^ new st^e 69 n. Saginaw notebook saying the opportuntiy L,thin ^ neat fa monthg> for a general uprising was with:lPauli jeweiers is moving After in reach in South Vietnam. The gQ years in the same location at mission implied, however, this (^he corner of Wayne and Huron, was not as significant as it sounded. Banks Gent of the-condition of all - I party member at a low or medi- "atioirai banks at the close of um organizational level,” the mission said. Head of Ad Firm1^£ *%££*£] eludes that the time has come A Birmingham man has been for a direct revolution, and that elected president and chief ex-1 the. opportunity for a general of-ecutive officer ih addition to tensive and general uprising is his current position of chairman within reach, wards a settlement, W will I of the board of McCann-Erick-then nail down a strike date and I son, Inc. w it will quite possibly be Jan. 15.1 Paul Foley of 1211 Willow ' "' However, if it is felt that we'Lane has been cnairman of Mc-could get a settlement a day or I Cann since 1964. business Saturday, Dec. 30,1967. Similar calls were issued by the Federal Reserve Board for state member banks and by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for state banks which are not members of the Federal Reserve System but with deposits insured by the government. so from them, we might extend this date for a few days,” Burt said. Bobby Will Be in r68 Primary He joined McCann at Detroit in 1955| subsequently has been manager of the New York home office, senior vice president and vice chairman. He was a newspaper reporter on The Pontiac Press, the Chicago American, the Detroit Free Press and a World War II foreign correspondent for the Associated Press. ■■IIP * MHHMj S U* ifv1’ - #" m? # tsm PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,, D-N.Y., will be entered in the Pennsyl-avnia presidential primary as a peace candidate br the Citizens'umted sYates, for Kennedy Ip 1968, it was *n-l£ol said nounced Thursday. ______________ Dr. Martin Shepard, co-chair- .. , n • r man of the group Which has na-j N6WS 111 DTlBt tional headquarters in New York, predicted Kennedy would; The front wheels and tlres win at least 51 per cent of the ,,aiued some $90, were stolen vo^e- iirom a car belonging to Robert ° * * * 'Hogg, of 59 LeGrande while The group must obtain atiparked at H44 N. Perry, it was least 100 signatures of persons (reported to Pontiac police yes-in at least 10 counties to put terday. Kennedy’s name on the ballot ini the April primary. ^ Crescent Lake Inn under new ^ ^ it' ownership, Kenneth Gohl, 4904 The counties in .which the sig- ^*'z- La*ce Rc*- —Adv. natures will be sought are: Berks, Allegheny, Chester, Crawford, Carbon, Lehigh, Philadelphia, Cumberland, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—What type of investment would you advise putting into a trust fund for a grandchild, with the view of long-term growth to be used when the child goes to college? He is now 2Vi years old. I am adding $6,000 a year to this fund, which now includes Standard “I hrfve always been a copy-of Indiana; Sta-Rite common writer and my responsibility as (a n d convfrtible preference; chairman and now president is (Israeli bonds, Fanny May destill the quality of the agency’sjhentures. — L.G. ■ * * A—You have foundation . for ff Aj'M 4isi nv■ t ■'i 1111LU ima r jtitvicaacu tu a***”* »w0-*F»»4n» vmuiwv* ■«»%) j. i9 47% “% “%!’%!almost double the number sixiware, Westmoreland, Montgom-(B',r,on', c*ndv »% + %lyears ago. |ery, Erie and Lackawana. Friday's 1st Dividends Declared •A Pa- Stk. of Pay- Raf* rled Record iMi IRREGULAR A... Worth Fund . 2.07 - 1-4 2-4 Deia-; stoc k 3pc 1-18 2-1 RBGULAR Sun Lf In* Am .OT Q 1-13 Warntr Trtnte .. .135 Q 1-19 * laid personal reasons ~ with which I am in full sympathy — I advise you to hold them. I believe they provide a safe and secure backlog for your other holdings. I would switch Fanny May debentures into Walgreen; and as future purchases I suggest Textron; Plough, Inc.; Becton, Dickinson, and othqr issues with outstanding growth potentials. Q—I own 1,000 Reynolds Metals and 2,000 Pan Am and have a substantial loss in each, good; it is necessary for me to sell your grandchild’s future and I suggest little change in your present list. With college costs spiraling upward at a rate greater than almost any other area of the economy, you need to buy and hold stocks which have the potential of moving ahead at least equally as fast over. , „ . . . the next 15 years. Standard ofag0 and Am has a much one of these stocks. Which seems better for long-term growth? — M.B. A—Both your stocksr have problems: Reynolds, sluggish demand; Pan Am, rising costs and expensive future equipment requirements. Reynolds sells little above Us high a decade Indiana is good but slow and I advise switching it into Union Oil of California, which appears undervalued. AT,AT. Is also rather slow but I would hold at present depressed levels. Your bonds cannot appreciate ** jin value to meet your future 50 needs, but since you probablyjTorh. N.Y. Ml?.! ,’.j,5 bought'Israeli bonds partly for! (Copyright, IM! better record of price progress. I advise you to sell your Reynolds.. ■ - ■/ .1*. .4.,' J (To order Roger Spear's 48-page Investment Guide, send $1.00 to Roger E. Spears, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1111, Grand Central .Stamen, .New *13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Effects of Court Change Weighed (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the last of a two-part series on Pontiac’s Municipal Court.) By MEL NEWMAN The Michigan Legislature Is currently considering sweeping changes in the state court system. * * These changes, included in the proposed Judicature Act, mostly affect municipal courts. Involved and highly legalistic in language and construction, it would, on the local level: e Abolish the offices of judges of municipal courts and other such lower courts. • Transfer all duties and powers of these judges and of district court commissioners, traffic court referees and others +120% to the judges of the district [court. • Provide for the "establish ment of a traffic bureau in each newly created district to accept pleas of guilty in traffic offenses end collect fines as prescribed by the judges of the district. • Establish, an original jurisdiction in the newly created districts in civil cases of suits involving up to $5,000. (The Pontiac Municipal Court previously had jurisdiction on cases involv ing a limit of $1,500.) ★ it ir • Make t h e newly created district court a coilrt of record so that only the recorded transcript of a district court proceeding need be sent to ap- pelate court in an appeal case rather than having all testimony given by witnesses present. +80% +40% I960 1961 1962 The Federal Bureau of Investigation Crime Report shows that shoplifting losses have increased 93 per cent since 1960. i- *' • Provide that all fines oth er than for state law violations shall be divided 50 per cent to the city whose law was violated and 50 per cent to the state treasurer, while all state fines would go to the state, ★ ' ★/.. ★ • 'Put jury selection1 on countywide basis as opposed to the present citywide basis. Oakland County would become the second district upon passage of the act and would include several divisions. Pontiac, Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor would Comprise one such di vision, according to an amendment to the original bill. The amendment would provide only two judged for Pon tiac’s division, an allotment criticized strongly by personnel of the present Municipal Court. ★ ★ ★ Would passage of the Judicature Act, aside from the dues tion of the number of judges be beneficial to Pontiac "and the area? > REVENUE LOSS Those opposed to the legislation base their argument primarily on the loss of revenue which the qities now garner via their own courts. As it stands now, Pontiac realizes a profit in excess of $100,000 annually from the operation of Municipal Court, according to “a memorandum issued by the city attorney’s office concerning proposed amendments to the act. Most of the income resulting from criminal cases comes from city ordinance procedures. ★ * ★ Last year, $3,384 was paid the court in fees by the state for handling state law cases. In Proposed District Judge Shortage Is Threatened An amendment to the Judicature Act, now being considered by the Michigan Legislature, would provide the court district which would include Pontiac with only two judges. ★ ★ ★ This district, created by the act to replace municipal and justice courts as part of the legislation’s complete revision of the lower court system, also would include Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. t Municipal Judge Cedi B. Me-Callum, in a letter sent in November to the two state senators and four state representatives from the affected area, took the amendment to task. “At the present time,” he wrote, “the Pontiac Municipal Court covers only Pontiac cases and is unable to take care of the court load with its two judges.” ★ ★ ★ He pointed out that under the proposed bill, the court would be taking over most of the work of the circuit commissioner, which alone would take most of one judge’s time “In addition,” he said, “there will be some new cases from Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake districts which we (the court) ar/e not now hearing.” McCailum cited records showing that 14 years ago the Pontiac court was hearing an average 17,000 civil cases—8,000 more than the present annual average. “Now,” he explained, “we do not have time” to hear the other cases. ★ ★ ★ “Criminal cases are taking more and more of the court’s time,” he continued', “until at present, one of the two municipal judges spends his full time on criminal cases. CASES TRANSFERED “Attorneys cannot get t h ei r cases heard in Pontiac within a reasonable time and are taking their Cases out to the justice of the peace courts in the surrounding townships. ★ ★ * “I would venture a guess,” he said, “that there are 5,000 Pontiac city hospital cases that are taken out to the townships in spite of the statute requiring that these cases (in which plaintiff and defendant both are Pontiac residents) be heard in Pontiac Municipal Court. “I hope,” he concluded, “that you will review the Pontiac need for judges and set up four or at least three to'start with.” RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. McMillan for Appointment WO 1-3850 The state pays at least $4.30 per state law case. This income would be lost should the act be passed^ but McCailum, with reservations toward the allotment of judges, favors the proposed change. It would make for a better court,” he said, “allowing for changes we’ve needed but haven’t gotten any other way.” He qualified his approval, by adding: “The state should, in view of the removed source of revenue for the municipalities, subsidize the cities, at least in the beginning, to make up the difference.” ★ ★ ★ He stated that the court has not been allocated sufficient funds to serve well enough in the past. BEST FEATURE, The best feature of the act, he said, is its provision for the addition of judges in the future when such additions are deemed necessary. In fact, those favoring the act base their feelings, in essence, on the flexibility it would bring in making improvements. The Legislature faces the task of balancing the effects on municipal revenue against this flexibility. ★ ★ ★ In any case, the object is better administration of justice in Pontiac and throughout Michigan. SOHM CITIZENS’ and VETERANS’ TAX EXEMPTION FORMS Are NOW AVAILABLE at PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OFFICES These Perms Must Be Filed Befere ...... March lr 1968 ^ ROT WAHL SUPERVISOR, PONTIAC TOWNSHIP PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OFFICES 2060 Opdyke Rd. R You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334*9957 OP1N MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. We Carry A Large Selection of Carpets for All Your Needs We Give Free Estimate* and Immediate Installations! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE •i mi fill Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 .... 19* ea. 9x9 13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 13* ea. 9x9......... 6* ea. Ceiling THe^. 12x12 Plain . 10* ea. 12x12 Acoustical 13* ea. 12x12 Styrofoam is* ea. ' Ceramic Tile 1X1 .... . 39* sq. ft. 4V4x4Vi . . . 39* sq. ft ALL FIRST QUALITY ' Suspended Ceiling Tile At Low At |9« Sq. Ft. !??&, Plastio Wall Tils l* ea and up Baked Enamel WALL BOARD 4’x8’ Panels *6” ••* CONTINUES ON ALL You'll still find many fine buys on Christmas trees and trim materials . . . save half now on things for next year. Choose from candles, candle holders, small figures, ornaments, garlands, wrea'ths, centerpieces, plaques, styrofoam and many more beautiful trim materials. Charge it at Frank s! GIANT FOLIAGE PLANTERS ALL MAKE-BELIEVE CHOICE OF 5 FOLIAGES PRICE NEARLY 5'A FT. TALL Compare at $19.95 *9.97 Rich green leaves "growing" up a cedar bark tbtem T. . reaching for the skyl Mounted in a brass-bound California Redwood tub. Arrange the leaves as you wish. PRICE Every make-believe flower and foliage item in our stock now at half-price to make room for new spring merchandise! You'll find .all kinds of flowers, including Christ* mbs and types that make beautiful arrangements any time of year. Save half on pottery and glass containers tool CUTLEAF CHESTNUT PHILODENDRON CHESTNUT DUBIA SHEFFLERA B - iirtAIIBT FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAV, JANUARY 5, 1968 of Waited Late, County if Michigan, on: . 1/, THMB .. jj^uaS&&TM Ihonc*'totter ly la fha northwest eornar ----------Iff—I fv r.uBM TK-. Jg., fMgNW Wmft Liter i* of Flats, !X*fiu ■!?' i p*f! ?*' Imobi aiwariy atone th# *• haW In lha City: northerly line of said subdivision ’ ana •V at Oakland, Slala the Jiorfh llneof lha south ■($. of MM Ifete'M «M Election In Said City aa Indlcoti wit WALLED LAKE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL southwest V, of taction 33 to lha west «"*. of to* *ort. v» «_ to* southwest % of Sacffan 23 (South Commerce Rood); ^A,i^,J». wp^l.fha;Bf Section ................ !■■■ «d below, thanca Southerly along Mid Wtsf line fa the Mellon lino common folacHana a | FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS: farf fare a E) be detected from ...... Pw J Wolverine bake, Oaki— _ . CTba drtochod i £ou"te< MWiigan Md annexed to Hie Township, Oakland City of Walled Lake, Oakland County, FOR ON TH* FOLLOW0)0 .HUM HHI I. Shell me following described terrh tories (areas A, • and C ..... from Cammerte Townal._,____________. County, Michigan and annfiiied to tfa'MIeiilganf city .of waited Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? r .. ARBA *A## Description of Area “A": "Part of Sections a, a, 33 and 34, Town 3 North, Range 3 east. Commerce Township,^ Oakland County,, Michigan to-wlt: Beginning at the southwesv corner of Section 3J; thence northerly along aM 28; thence WMorly along saM section One .toThe point of beginning." ...... ■ .... . ARIA "*« Description of Area "S", v Part of Section 27, Town Norm, Range I East, Commerce. Township) Oakland County, Mfehlgen, to-wlt: That wwwisHnt vvutnff ntiipinnf ra*wit; I nm part of said Section 37 being embraced In ■Penny Lake BtteM«r, Oter tST of Riots, Page 34, and 'Penny Lako Batatas No. 3*, Liber in of Platsv- page 34 and . _.___M _ ____ JS, as recorded In lha Oakland County to a point 314.50 feet south of the north- Register of /Deeds, Oakland County, west corner of said section; thence east- Michigan." erly along a line 314,so feet south of andi .Notice Relative to Opening.and Closing parallal to the north llna of Mid section of the Polls to the west Dm of the east Vs of the: ELECTION LAW, ACT lip. P. A. 1*34 west VS of Mid section; thence northerly SECTION 730. On the day pf any alec, along uid west line to the section line flan the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock common to Sections 3S and 33; thence In the forenoon, and shall bo continuously easterly along Mid section line to the open until * o'clock in the afternoon and north and south 1 Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence easterly along the south lino of said subdivision to me norm and south V4 lino of Section 37 (also the West line of 'Penny Lake Estates No. V. Libor tWytStiJxK? STTSLUL °Sl5!S2Si StsoMtl Pages 34 and 35); thonco southerly along U c«!?*rL,?IL ^ said iwm and south >A line to me south p/?c* Sf Place?. line or the north VS of the south % of; SlSStiP0 „/?. **<* township as Indicated! Section 27; thanco ‘ westerly along thel”*lPW,. v»i south lino of the north vs of th* south ' ’ Precinct No. 1—374 W. Auburn Road, soutn line or ine norm n ot mo south v* vrj'vi, of Section 27 to mo east lino of mo west, TgSSfii w„ 9? ns* 5,‘SM&fckSg'm. mITiiSS « S3U $ Wt £ o01 M«! J-2t37 Auburn Ro,d-Pon- T>u,nk0riRo!lh«S35 I' ProctoCTNo! 4—Avon Township Library, Long 0 .r^ru^i; ot^WllKlSS^'r *w-Unl- IN?*sllSt3y. Auburn Rood vl »• ulS’^jS^^S^-Emmons Street„ _Rqchest#r,_ Michigan irioT.. with Rev. John Manning officiating. Interment in Rich Cemetery, Arrangements by the Blackmore & Tubbs Funeral Home, Mayville, Michi- ...._________________ . . I gan. •; JACKSON (UPf) «•» Consunv'ties; fit millioo expended sat* the size of the one being in- naQK'm'r'Tir a iiTi a n a”ImT ers Bower Co, yesterday an-1 oral gat facilttka and more than stalled at Palisades, will be- ’ ■ nounced it will spend a record{$li miliioa in addittoes to office,'come operational in 1974 and <117 million in new construction s e r v I e e, transportation and 1975 generating 1.3 million kil-this yean and may move its cor* wsrehouse facJHtlei. ,«Watts and also delivering up to porate domidle /frotn the state The outlay will bring electrical f°ur millioil pounds of process of Maine to MicMgan. ''service to 28,000 new custom^ to the Midland A, H. Aymond, chairman this year and gas service 7to industrial Plants of the Dow the board, and James H. Camp-'34 qq0 8 Chemical Co. be[l, president, said the budget * ^ * * g* / ! other major items in expand* tops last year s construction ex-| ^ spokesman for the company ing electric service include <17 penditure by 35 per emit and consumers has asked the million for additions and im-surpassea im record <147 “>“•Michigan Public Service Com- provemeats ia the transmissioB non spent m lW8. {mission, for permission to or-J system, <8.4 million for con- The company, which provides.ganize as a new Michigan struction of Interconnections, --.,,—-- irioc,DU service for more than 1.7 mil-'corporation. ; $10.7 million on the distribution Uon cuatomers in Michigan's ‘FOREIGN’ CORPORATION substations, and <24.4 million £ H consumers Power was incor- «dfaWb“««“ +** _______foom’ P°rated In Maine in 1910 but Three more Gas Turbine lJSSffi paaah* of Its electrical facUi- has done business to Michigan Peaking Units will be added and since 1915 as a “foreign" cor- major natural gas projects will poration. be extended. . All of the company’s opera- ...... *, * * dens and property now are i«. Additional compressors are cated In Michigan, but It con- b.ei.ng mstalled to, helP Gom' tinues to pay flijN annually Ple‘f™aJ°r ,gas storage ia franchise taxes to1 the state “es “ St- Cla,r Ma’ uary 5, 1968; 7761 Eaton Road, Independence Township, Clarks ton; age 56; beloved husband of Ella-Jo Baskette; dear father of Miss Gail Baskette, Don and Joe Baskette; idear brother of Mrs. Reggie Honey, Miss Faith Baskette, Jack and Bill Baskette, also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Diath Notices son, Mrs. Walter Phillips and Dale Hubbs. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home; 135 South Street, Ortonviile, with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. 1 n-terment in Greenville, Michigan. Mr. Hubbs will lie in state at the funeral home. eoSUnSj?' whirlpool, (foam _ tun twining room, lot. OR 3-W1I, y-laat end fend _ -. $ FOUND: GIRL'S GLASSES, HUD-•J^Ju^NjH^.Motl parking, Dec. founo, ^dOito fIma-lI-ITl glO In WootoCfM, 343-4440. LWf DEC. 37| TOY PSoDlC •OfNot — Mom color. .Mole. Fepl • 14,Ml. V Dequlndr*. Rt- Roads Panel OKs Sales of P.i January 1, 1968; 199 West Rundell Street; age 75; beloved husband of Rosalie L. Bowers; dear brother of Mrs. Jeff Haines, Mrs. Kitty Hamilton, Mrs. P. C. Vaughan, Mrs, Cla- ----—'----------------- tie Pennington and Fred Bow, STRICKLAND .HAROLD E.; erS. Funeral service will be •fouuary 4, 1968; 2292 Pauline, ROGERS, HAZEL Ki; Jan-uary 5, 1968; lll7 James K. Blvd.; age 75; dear mother of Richard R. and Joseph V. Rogers; dear sister of Mrs.t Samuel Coultis; also survived! by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Joluis Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) word, 4W-W34.________________________ LO*T - BLACK TOY POOOlC mole, wearing rel collar. Water-tord Twp. eree. Chltdto 425-3774. ’ pot. SABLE FEMALE TOY COL-I '" ‘ T8w of Maine. cniaan; l# Pon-! Va of Section 34; thonco southerly ... a lino 100 foot west of and parallal V?1 of^MtSf 3?t?a rSnt Vlilf rUSI rrwcincr na. /-Hvwaww'ormm awuxn» *LSRochoeler, Michigan (Castlebar end Mun- Precinct No. 4—3137 Auburn Rood, Hoc, Michigan i Precinct No.. 7—Meadow- Brook School,1 County Land t The application to the MPSC asserted that Consumers would , The State Highway rnmmie. continue, after the propoaed in-u p^^Rj^e^^Xl»S> tu^sioir hii approved the sale of ? n*i to!flmirtti1i*»rt "T nr 9~MI w- Fmtrfh s,r##t «r* seven parcels of excesrproperty narf?f’ business, propertim, own- p°sert*on°33?*?hinM (Mwi|n OaUand County and referedershiP or management.” eriy owng said extended eael line to the p^SL* n! lS-jKSn Park Pavilion 1" U uou u” aIlu IeICIICU g + + SuSUl2!I M3,hth^??hwMie/hIhItonn*^,id R«tio»N?< kfeipm 'Isis Ludtowstrqotl them to the state administrative T. ti„nnoo, olo(, h. °! ?a.7i To vote'on the folio wlna city incorporo- i_j«_•«_____Tn6 proposal alSO HlUSt DC comb counties. ol the east and west 'A line of Section t X/, 34 (Wnl Maple Road); thence westerly * pJL.,„, along a lino 300 toot north of and parallel to tho 6flst and “■ <*»*• a* t^i of Section 35; thenco northerly along the west line ot the east to of tho oast to at Section 35 and 24 to- e saint 300 foot north of th* cantorlln* of Ponttac Trall; thence southwesterly along a llna 700 feet north ot and parallel to sold centerline, to a point 200 toot east of the north and south to line of Section 34; (Decker Rood); thence northerly along a line 200 feet east ot and parallel to the north and south to line of Sections 34 end 33, to the extended south line of ‘Clarence Sub-Division”, 2, as recorded In the Register of Deeds, Qak-Mlchlgan; thence westerly along the extended south line of said subdivision to tbe southeasterly corner of . said subdivision on the westerly shore of Hawk Lake; thence northerly along tho east lino of said subdivision and the westerly short of Hawk .Lake to the northeast corner of sold subdivision; thenco westerly along the north line of olnt 200 foot east the ____. _______ ■ U_____ Commerce Road); thence northerly along * llna 200 feat east of and. parallel to said west line of th*. oait to of the west to ot ^Section 23 to tho south line of the north to of thi; south to Of Section 33; thonce westerly along said south lint Of the north to of the south to Of Section 23 to. the weft line of the east to of the west to ot Section 23 (South Commerce Road);, thence northerly along sold west line of the east to of the west to of Section 23 to the north lino ot Section 33 (Oakley Park Road); thenco easterly a tong the north line Or Sections 33 and 34 to ine east line of Section 34 (Haggerty Road); thence southerly Hong the east line of Sections 24, 25 and 34 to the point ot beginning." ,.V ARBA "C" Description of Area "C"; Tho southeast to of the southwest to ol Section 35, Town 2 North, Ranh* I East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, to State's State To vote on m* following city incorpora-ton1 proposal: "Shall the. following described territory In Oakland County. Michigan, be incorporated as a Homs Rule City under Ine provisions of Act 279 of th* Public Acts of 1909, as dmandodi whereas, heretofore on January 19, 1047, pursuant to Act 279 of 1ha Public. ... Acts oj i909, os omendod, • petition was land property descriptions are: filed by certain resident electors end r r ' r freeholders of the tree, praying for tho Incorporation of tho territory described os: . "Thgt portion of th* Township ot Avon. Oakland County, Michigan, board for final approval. approved at the annual stock- AU the property is adjacent h£fdm meeting A „ 9 to or near I-75. v ^ * The high bidders, their bids. NUCLEAR PLANT . LANSING (UPI) — A world tour behind him, Gov. Romney today turned his attention to i Some <50.7 million will go Michigan affairs, preparing for toward continuing construction the opening of a new legisia-George C. Tomkins, Pontiac,'on the company’s new Palisades tive session next week. <3,209 for 3.3 acres on the Pine!Nuclear Plant, 35 miles west - Romney’s staff said the gov-fngonout°*dkJ'th« vnisai 2^Rochiato£ (Knob Service road, east of Pine of Kalamazoo. The plant, to emor would be in his executive (now city _of. R^hsslsr)"- iKnob Road. ionen in 1970. will have an initial nffir-os oil riav held Saturday, January 6, at 9 am. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, j Mr. Bowers will lie in-state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral-Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ; BOYD, TERESA RENE; Jan. 3, 1968 ; 3676 Grafton Road;! beloved infant daughter of Thomas and Regina Boyd; be-! loved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Boyd, Mrs. Elzora Rosser and Mr: Claude Childress; dear sister of Tina Lynn Boyd. Funeral . Waterford Township; age 35; beloved husband of Nancy J. Strickland; /beloved- son of Harold, Strickland and Mrs. Elsie Vogel; beloved step-son pf Phyllis Strickland; dear father of Harold E. Jr., Timothy M. and DeeAnaE. Strickland; dear brother of Mrs. Rosemary Furry and Michael Strickland. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Strickland will lie jn state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting houfs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LOST: II* In Boy St. ortii. 394-037I, LOST; TRI MALE TOY COU IE WtoPfc.'Fawf f*e Motor oroo. 333-7014. ____ ; L^f^^*®fN"*NE PHiR O"MALE, "•“ck »i>*ogy male, vie, CUrkiion. MA 5*5244. LOST: Collie puf, vicinity Walton Tnllor Pork, 10 Luelllo St. LOSjJTLACK AND BROWN WITH , while Shepherd and collie. Vicinity 1 Fontloc tiorthorn FE 2-4097 oftor 4 pjw. Reward. Lost: LADY'S GOLD ELGIN watch In Miracle Mila Farmer i»*i Merkel. Reward. Cell OR 3-4044, etter 4. L0*r - femaCb-beaoTE~f0W- py, vl«. c-ereent Lk. Subdivision. ( Fewerd. 413-4554. 1 t2fJ - ?**v TIGER CAT, LARGE I9«k^V.5,NITV 0F CCARKSTGN *252%CALL 675-4044 wNHERt^’,T*sMATI0N A1 T0 l»rqa male hounds. 1 Grav and white w th blue eyes, 2 while with * ”.27’?—",*ck »nd brown. Reward. Liber 25. Pat Oakland Court! land County, inrm wcsivny along inv norm line said sutdtvINon to a point 200 foot i ot the wott (too of the east to of west to of Section 23 (South Comma _____Homo Rule City. That the form and sufficiency of the petition heretofore filed on January 19, i 1947, praying tor the submission or question of Incorporation of th* Chy to - --------* —--------------„ . ..___.. S?ist!S,.0,c^,«8: STp'^sW10" Woods’ <73,999 for 73 acres, ™ kilowatts. of* 1W,‘’a's8«TOnd«l,0,en0«hdj '^®^d MacGilhs, Pontiac, the lion kilowatts, the plant will be Several drafts of Romney’s Srt Wd*to ifne'et Ihi"^’ifthe h^ minimum <600 for 5,950 square used principally to meet peak state of the State message to 5ijoOTd*fo%te* cl°tlng ■ r*ot >h*11 h* feet- "orth of 1-75 and west of demands for electric power, be delivered at a joint session the turnaround area at Rphr * * * of the Legislature Jan. 11 are service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 9 a.m. at the VanHOUSEN, OLIVE; January Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ! 4. 1968 ; 95 Purdue, Auburn Interment in Babyland of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. CARLETON, FLOYD L„ J a n- The polls of sold election will bo open at 7 o'clock o.m. and will remain opon until 8 o'clock p.m. ol sold • day of otoctlon. THELMA G. SPENCER, Township Clark January 5, 11, I960 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN NORTH HILL FARMS To: S. E., H. E.. and D. E. Alton and to all persons interested, toko notice: That the roll of tho Spoclal Assessment heretofore mad# by the City Assessor for 3. Shall tho following described territory (area D) ba detached frem the Village of, Wolverine Lake, Oakland Coumy, Michigan and annexed fo the City ol Walled Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? • AREA "O" Description of Aroa "O": "Port of Sattton 23. 23, 24 and 27, Town 2 North, Range 8 Eost, Cpmmercs Township. Oakland county, Michigan, to-, wit: Beginning at tho section comer common to - Sections 22, 23, 34 and 37; thenco southerly along the section lino common to Sections 24 and 37, amf the centerline of South Commerce Road to a point whore sold road curves to lha left; thence southerly along. the centerline ot sold rood to Its Intersection with the section line common to Sections 24 and 371 thonco southerly otong said centerline and said section line to the south lint of the north to of the south to of . Section 27; thane* westerly along said south line to th* southeast eornar of Lot 17 at 'Penny Lake Estates', Liber 101 of Plats, pago 24. as recorded In th* Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence northerly along tho easterly line of .sold subdivision to the sbumerly lint of 'Wolverine Bluffs Subdivision', liber 47 of Plats; page 54; thanca westerly along, tho southerly lint of said subdivision to tho southwest comer of said subdivision; thence northerly along tho westerly llna of sold subdivision and the easterly line Page 11, to the it "B" of aald irk Subdivision; line of to me normeast comer ot I "A"; thonco westerly along riy lint of sold Outlet "A" ctlon lino common to Sections Cost which the decided Road. uary 3, 1968; 2091 North Baldwin Road, Oxford Township;! age 88; dear father of Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. H. B. John-! son and Hester Carleton; j also survived by five grandchildren. Masonic Memorial service will be conducted by] Lodge F&AM No. 100 this eve-' ning at 8 p.m. at the Flumer-j felt Funeral Home Oxford. Funeral service will be held Sat- ! urdav January 6, at 2 p.m. at| the funeral home. Interment, in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Carleton will lie in state at the funeral home. Heights; age 62; dear mother of Mrs. Donna Stansel; deaf sister of Mrs. Mildred S e e, Mrs! Etta Walker, Wesley and Robert Johes; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Annowncemants A third nuclear power plant ready for Romney to study. ★ ' ★ ★ jto be located near Midland will Romney also will put finishing Boris .Broderjljak Park, <1,- cost an^ esti^^ed $267 foillion. touches on his budget message!CHRISTIAN, ESTHER ANN; 309 for 7,299 square feet, north^cimstriitibh f ill begin in 1969 for iSie Legislature later this Jan. 3, 1968 ; 25 West Colum- of Pine Knob service road, west altiiough some <1 million will month, of CUntonviile Road. I** spent on engineering work Klass Knibbe, Lake Orion, the' , ' J minimum <300 for 3,000 square1 ^ Plants two reactors> each' should be paid and homo by Special T __. assessment tor the construetton of 8-inch taet, SOUUI Of 1-75 and east Of t water main In Perth South Street In n:— North him Farms batwaan Kanndtt Roan i the turnaround area at Pino Knob Road. *■■■* * i Arthur E. Scribner, Birming- __ ___ ham, <27,200 for 22.9 acres of landlocked property south of 1-75 and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, north of Lake Angelus Road, in Pontiac Township. and‘ north dead end Is now on file in: my office tor public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby given that the Commission and th* Assessor of the CUy of Pontiac, will meet In th* Commission chamber, In sold City, on the 14th day of January, A.D. 1948, at 8:08 P.M. to raview sold . assessment, ot which timo 1941. olga barkeley; ; City Clerk Jan. 5. 1941 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON SARASOTA AND KENNETT ROAD To: Oakland County, S. E., H. E., and D. E. Allen,. St. Jamos Methodist Church, Grand Trunk Roll road and to oil persons Interested, lake notice: . That me roll.. of tho Special Assessment heretofore W by the NOTICC OF PUBLIC HEARING w. R! to,ran,, a,, vanna totoimw,*, BMPBR To Cltll*nS *nd, T*xp«y*ri Of 1h* Clly Grand Trunk Railroad and to all persons ofPontiac, Michigan: rumiavt £ mivnigan • Notice Is hereby given that on Tues- “ ------- " at I '• "" Ml „, lr________ ___I____ . a oaL _________ pose at'defraying that part of the cost|Infl; PjM.bo Jiold by. |ho_.CIty Commls- made January 14, 1941, .at 1:00 P.M. City Assessor tor . tho pur- Eostom Standard Time, a public hear- ta'3toMrndCi^U^.c.,d.^.frSlS! h*m, ,Wwi^T^IW0rfvh.r,nEb:srts: ^'vealed the arrest of two Detroit-*2Lr£Sd,5r,,to? interested to be heard. By order of the City Commission. Dated January 3, 1960: OLGA BARKELEY, i t City Clerk January 5, I968jg0gue. Damage 2 Trailers in Pontiac Twp. Two mobile homes five lots apart ip the .Auburn Heights mobile village, 179' N, Opdyke, Pontiac Township, burned in separate fires last evening and this morning. Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said he saw no link between the two blazes. Hie first fire at 6:34 p.m. yesterday occurred in the unoccupied trailer of Ralph Palnode caretaker of a Southfield syna- a* *72 Red Mill. Pontiac Township Fire De- Synagogue Caretaker Killed in Burglary 7i - . Southfield police yesterday re- Arraigned late Wednesday anilMIkl OEITEH Vfll DM I JIKCCII___| a -_« ____ a* $ a To: sebastiano cantareiio, L.R.s. com-and yesterday, respectively, be- P*ny,. partment Station 1 answered the call. Hie cause is still under investigation, Schingeck said, and no value has been placed m. A.D^?ma*,p'*bto,rG. RodtoS&jfore Southfieid Municipal Judge cnSlrS L^»°'i^rUtoS!|Clarcnce A. Reid on first-de- ftw^fhomtotoP: ^bri^cite &ee murder and breaking and withe loss *>w«or for in* purpme oi defraying entering charges were Edward | - * muiiMi d«:id*d should be mw cand Trudeau, 34, of Wyandotte and' The second blaze at 7:59 a.m. MT Paul Lehman, 25, of Detroit and.today was in the unoccupied Street frem Lock* Street aouth to North ni„anj.u. itrailpr nf Rnhnrl R Tnlp 990 line ot Harrington School ieraperty la now Wyandotte. ftrailer ot nooert n. L,Oie, u.U orrtii* to my ottic* ter public in*pec-| ... , . ^ . 'Red Mill. An electric hot water '"BLi_; | mOmm «__. .. 1 Cd&CD IS uClQ WltflOIlt OODQ ID LtotoJLa1( klnewotol Commission and the Assessor of the CltejOakland C O U U-1 y Jail pending! b *n®d' SLPoch’iarSb.rw'i!, 5W c.V’Si tiro1 lim!preliminary examination be-! DAMAGE ESTIMATE day of January, A.O. 1941, ot 1:00 F.M. i„_ m to review uid esaenmwrt, at which lime'tore Held Jan. IV. and place opportunity. will be given all bia Street; age 36; beloved wife of L. Gregory Christian; beloved daughter of Patrick W. Welch; dear mother of Kathleen, Marcia and Gregory Christian; dear sister of Mary Jane Webster and Patrick Welch Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1:39 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mount H o p e Cemetery. Mrs. Christian will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit-ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CIMMnGS7aNNE~g7~j a n- uary 2, 1968; J53 North Rose-lawn.Street; age 46; befoyed wife of Forest Cummings; beloved daughter of Mrs. Sarah Handley; dear mother of James E., Marla S., Sharon E., Donald F. and Stacy R. Cummings; dear sister of Mrs. / Sue Burke, Ewell, Joseph and Era Handley Jy. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1:39 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple < Funeral Home with Rev. U. B. God-man officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mis. Cummings will lie in state at the funeral home: (Suggested visiting houFS 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) of ‘Wooded. Shorei*. Liber 41 at Plata/as provided by Statute and Court Rul*. thonco northeasterly Dated: December 13, 1942 • J the westerly Shd DONALD E. ADAMS, northerly lines of sold subdivision to the judge of Proboto northeast comer of ssld subdivision;I Dec. 19, 34, 1947; Jan. 3, 1941 <5,999 estimate of damage FI4SHE2i8R()®f^ ^ They are accused of beating ‘uailS0WMidreJ1 ^h*1® Lake Township; age 65’ to death Acie -Green, 62, an said no figure hu J A8.nil Dated January 3, 1940. W.O. 1336. _____________________ J qlga barkeley. 10 m p. 1 o y e - of Congregation b Indlvlduoi toiectod will assume total management responsibility' Nr IN W glneertng function. BSME degree plus 3 to 3 yr*. ot progrsstlvolv responsible experlenc* In WoUnt design end application W* eNer an aiiracttve salary »nd * lltowrAl frlnga benefit plan. Ptoos* submit complete return* Including Sfltry raqulramonls to PonflM Frott Box C-4, Fontloc, Mian CLfiiC FfikT TIME" _____I ............■ won, over II. tvary otetr evening, I to 10 p.m. every third Sunday 13 to 4. Mills Fhtrmdcy. ’ Birmingham. mmmi !Wvv m ■ if * f Wmmff - Jo—a .'JfP** THE PONTIAC mESS, FRIDA Y, JANUARY 5, 196« Hob Wonted Mala 6 Help Wanted Mala i m< i Mi... i«ii wwwi .ipni working condition*. Apply anytime, Country Kitchen, AuHirn ot Opdyke._____ counselor. ip you bn joy yrariUM with people oM gov* goto* ability, there I* no limit to veur potential In thl* Hold, Call, 'dal Snolllng A UNION,EXPER|E«CED REAL ESTATE ™ joioomon noodod lor (mmedtat# opening Inquire Werrtn ^ Stout, roottor, 1030 N> GpdVltO Rd« Pontiac. PE 5-6165 lor Interview. kTtoTy worker, semi-sklltod for small mfg. Plant Anglo Rook, jjo-aon. jBfr factory skilled for kmau Troy. Some exp. wbh dye cutting equipment preferred. Steady employment for reliable man. Call Mr. Lemanskl. 689-2446, t-11 a.m. Shilling ' " ' FIRST COOK, ALU AROUND EX- Ptifciwilti AND bEfAfLl*S~E5R perlence- Send resume, to Pontiac fixtures and machine tools. Super 1771 Pontiac Trail Veiled Prase Box Numbar C-19. lor Design Co-near. Decker Rd., 624-0300. DISHWASHER, HOURS 1-5 P.M. AP-ply In person, Maple House Restaurant, 3611 W. Mapla. Birmingham. ___________ .DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Elies Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. ■_____ DRAFTSMAN STRUCTURAL STEEL experienced only Immediate opening and excellent opportunity with liberal trlnoo benefits end overtime. Apply 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Aeron Iron work Inc 9260 Freeland, Detroit. TE 4-9090, Mr. Langorman. Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with some exp. Mrs. Smith, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ,5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake __ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Fringe benefits. WINE SALESMAN SALES SUPERVISOR MERCHANDISING MAN _______JO 4-6936_________ Experience new and used car salasman, required Immediately for hew car dealership, free demo, benefits, guarantee! Top pay plan, bonus, good traffic, no phone- calls, apply in person to Oakland Cnryster-Plymouth, 724 Oakland. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED SHORt ORDER cook, apply between hours 9 a.m. S p.m. Steak A Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. FOREMAN TRAINEES Excellent opportunity tor entry Into plastics industry with a progressive and growing company,, supervisory-and mechanical apptltude Important, openings on 2nd shift only, ap-. ply in person only, Jim Rooblns Co. Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mile Road, Tr'oy FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendants/ no experienced needed for the right man. Good pay ana benefits provided, also time and half over 40 hr. We also could use 1 more mechanic, mostly tune-up Help Wanted Mob MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings, days and af-ternoons, will, train tor advance-ment. Reliable men with tome previous oxp. on lathe, mill, or grind* •rs. Exc. year around working conditions end overtime. .... _ Coolldge Hyv MAINTENANCE MAN l?OR HelpWantad Mala SEMI-RETIRED MAN FOR , FARM watchman. 628-2821. _______^ SHOB SALESMAN : Experienced, permanent position, top salary. Hansel and Gratel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722- SHOE SALESMAN Full lima, salary plus commission, giuO Cross paid. Backer Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 612-0511. rhiirrh and school Reolv to Pon SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, PonP.r.g,0M,?K. gfc Ptf gfff morning and evening shifts, eveft-able, Howards South Shall, Long Lake and Telegraph, 6 Help Wattfad Famab • Female Machine Operators Halil Wanted famab RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC instruments mgmmjmmm full time. Apply at GRiNnell'S-PONTtAC MALL. SALESLADIES I Good Income, and lull benefits tor mature, stylish woman who pnloy customer contact. Pull time and pgri time available, contact Mam-1 agar tar appointment. Winkle-man's, Pontiac Mall. Half Wantad M* or F, I TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF Voir Ragt. iff YOW Jjfit CM .Mr. PoNy—Y«k oto. 674-0363. OP~Wt TiMl CLOtKt fnlw .. ——i Coll Mr. Foley—Yarfc Rial Estate, 6744043. Want a Batter Job? IPS hjta„13 offices In this area, and will provide Immediate action on ycx£r' fob needj. Tho Birming- ham Office Wantad Mbcellaaaeus COFFER, BRASSl RADIATORS, %rtgro gml gSawlw*- C. 01* gen, OR 3-5849. . IILVIk tj.**' fiL- 30 Apartmgnts, Famished I ROOMV ADULTS ONLY, vbf dollars, $1.40. FE 54492. 37 Wonted te Rent \ FURNITURE REFINISHERS Experienced for work on tlno furniture. Must bo A-l on tops. Permanent. No lay-offs. Good pay and benefits. Cell Mr. Benoit for. appointment, CRestwood 4-2650. Dally Bros. Furnlturt.____________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-oerienced, mechanically ,ne,JT*g' local refs., full or part time, Gun, Telegraph and Maplf Maintenance Mechanic % Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40-hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Apply in Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's i'piv’^^m^rco^W^'iAa^St£upw°"are? SUM- H^'lJ'l.ftNTE^ATIONAL PERSONNEL SP'tiL JI2-« tiMi RAfroT port tlmTgood working Condi- 1«W 3- Wredwdrd, * jn Hwy. tog 14 ni1 Hnn«. amain romnanv hanaflb. U/ll I IMA TA iMVHfT llltT Vnn 3-bedroom home .call mr, ... .-J iboIt tggwggg Mgr, pe s-oiss. Wily located to'j. OR 4BEOROOM HoUSfe - PON Coll am- 473-4144. ___."TeOROOM, DBCORAfEO, OTfLf- tles. children. FE S-0714. ■ 32 2 6EOROOM APARTMENT, COM- ..-1 pletely furnlshad. Pet allowed. Coll altar 7 p,m. 335-9931. ■ 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. utilities furnlshad. 243 Norton. GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP er with lubrication of machinery repair of air and hydraulic lines, MAN PONTIAC MALL iiiinwi 1 maintenance on mills* grinders, drill presses. Top rate Including cost of living $2.89 per hour plus fringe benefits. 3435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale. * -GUARD For Utica, Mf. Clemens and Detroit area; Top Union Kale Paid. Blue Cross, .Vacation and Holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. ■"____8a,-Si EXPERIENCED TOOL AND , maker, days, 2260 Scott Lk. Rd._ EXPERIENCED OIL TRUCK ORIV-er, apply in person. Full or port time, 351 S. Paddock.____ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant, full time, Airport Mobilo Service. 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac .... OVER 21 TO DO PRIVATE Polioe work, paid training. Contact David Byrd, Spartan Department Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy._______ Shipping . and Receiving Labor Deys, permanent. Apply In person. yim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd. Troy. son Forse Shiri unit. Elite Cteeners, 1024 N, woodward. Royal Oak. FULL TIME CLEANING, bAYi. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, .2? m- 2T00M$ ANDBXTHWifOlYfH7 had Watt Side or wetertoro. m- * fn_ jgjjy carpeted aim draperies, port time, good’ working conai- »— j. ww»wsr», wurejOBl—y**!. -------------------- Baldwin area, call 442-S49S. ARer Rons, ample company ban*tits.wiLLiNG tD invest just your .Shari Liviltfl Quarters 33 Jh--------— Glv* name, address, work export- ttnssT Call Mr. Foiay—York Raal ----—-------• 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, enco, martial status, agt, Mlary! Ratal*. 474-0963. . I I welcome, *52-1975. _ _ deslrad. Reply Pentlae Presg »w^-j L.... chare my 3 BEDROOM 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, ---------:---LJi,------------»Mlp MfW FMiab M W^i^^rETv“c«. Like? 1 tStv! attractively .decorated, no chiton TaIy Secretary—Pontiac Area cg“u,lvs.r.T experiencePhotpful 'but*not necovj sary. Partridge .Reel Estate, 1050 Call 777-3210, tar intarvltw._ W. Huron, PE 4-3531. SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE ---- -------CiGHTl office In watortord.. Shorthand and GENERAL OFFICE, FOR manufacturing company, experience roqulrod on order desk and M_______________ Inventory, with typing experience, SECRETARY, apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1475 ■ ' ” Maple. Troy. SHOE SALESMEN, TOP EARNINGS, excellent company benefits. 338-7378. ________ GENERAL OFFICE, LIGHT TYP-Ing, heavy public contact, 8303. CaH Donna Allan, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling,:____________________________■ GENERAL OFFICE S325-S525 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Moiiy foe paid. Mrs. Tanner. _________________________■■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL STORE HELPER AND TRUCK: 1880 S. Woodwrrd, B*ltem 442-8268 driver. Full time. 334-1200 bet. »GENERAL, LIVE-IN, OWN ROOM, p.m,________I : both, TV, Sun.-Mon. off. 426-6222. STATION ATTENDANT, MIDOLE-oged, days, soma mechanical ex-- perlence, 4396 highland ' 9756. ________ 682- goad typing. Mwat be experienced. Prefer legal background. 623-1333. Mi........ . gISl office'. lovely surroundings, 35 hour week. $550. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, SnaUIng A Snalllng- ______________ Secretary Experienced In personnel departments preferred but not necessary. Apply Jim Rqbblns Stephenson Hwy. Ttoy. and 14MI. Rd., iSHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, CAB-Inat unit, paid vacations, 6 cants a shirt plus Incentive, 612-2380. CAN YOU SELL? have an opat'lng tor Wanted Real Estate but not nectssery. wo have a good building program and on atfrac-tlva commission schedule. For Intarvltw call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306., Eves. EM 3-7546. | HOMES SO or peta, 333-7942.______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD W^L-come, 125 par wk„ with IS* dip.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. 2 OR 3 LARGE f^LEAN ROOMS, csrpeied, 4dun», no drinkers, FE 5-5182. 2VS ROOMS. FURNITURE EXPERIENCE RE quired, full tlm*> any aga, good conditions and pay. Bloomfield area, House of Bedrooms, Mr. •» wwi nww or Goldman. 334-4593. No Experience Necessary S75S to start minimum monthly guarantee If you meat our requirements. Car necessary. _ ngunn., PR 1 VATE BATH A LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-, entrance, dec., 13 Pina Grave. SILT5Rf^%!M^.P^TPi 3-RbOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, deposit. 335-2114. WARREN STOUT, Realtor j3 rooms, private bath~a*io — “ —wnto entrance. 430 N. Saginaw, lights an 33I433P,_______ _______________,_ ROOMS AND BATH. 77 FOSTfcS St. oft Baldwin Avo. FE 2-4572, THE EGG AND General jrug clerk, pre- •II shifts. Starting pay 52.25 ro»J app|lcant wlth 900d references. Apply In person, MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 Bp car. no fee, 2130, some college preferred. National Growth Corpn Mr. Fry, 851-1050. 'INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lke DIE HELPER TO WORK IN SHIPPING and receiving. Towne 8. Country_______________________________________ Furniture, Bloomfield Hills. 642- MECHANIC, HEAVY DUTY, TO EXPERIENCED MILLING MA, chine operator, able to make own setup, full- paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits, steady work, overtime. dey shift. Brlney Manufacturing Co., 1165 Seba Rd., off W. M-5f. fv*____i______I JOB SETTER, PUNCH AND DRILL presses, mills, grinders and special machines. Top rate 53.34 an hour Including cost ot living plus EXPERIMENTAL Sheet Metal Inspectors Sheet Metal Layout Sheet Metal Layout 1 Upgraders Plaster Pattern Men Kirksite Foundry Men FULL FRINGES ANZICK MFG. CO. 23475 Mound Road, Warren Between 9 end 10 Mile Roads EXTRUSION OPERATORS, LABOR-ers, hopper fillers wantad tar plastic Inlectlon molding company, cholca of shift*, shift premium and other benefits, overtime available. Apply Jim Robbins Co., Stavonson Hwy. it 14 Milo Rd. Troy. Factory Workers MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EXPERI ence,‘ full or part time. Ask for Wally or Air Birmingham-Chrysler 647-3211. TOOL MAKERS BENCH HANDS AND MACHINE BUILDERS Union Lake Drug. 8050 Coolev Lake Rd., Union Lk., Mich. 363-4134._________ SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL liwtructiow-ScbeaU TO Long program* good opportunity. Pioneer Eng. & Mfg. Co. 2500 E, 9 MlleRd._ War ten Bfrmh., 642- GENERAL OFFICE. VARIED DU______________ ties, bookkeeping background, S325.| -——g-call Kathy King. 334-2471, Snelling SINGLE A-Snelllng. ______________ GIRL FOR CLERICAL WOBk, 5oME experience nedessery,—S to 12. 335-9244. Paid holidays Paid Vacations Own Transportation JANET DAVIS MY CLEANERS 647-3009 DUC0UPAGE CLASSES 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 Urgently need tar Immadlata Satal , Pontiac Daily 111 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH _______________________________I For homes any place In Oakland 3 NICE ROOM5. NEWLY/|*NELgD. ■ - ■ single or couple only. Snare bam. 825 a wk. 335-9394, oftar 3:30. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, *85 MONtH, $50 deposit. Professional lady, Indian village, 1 block from Ttl-Huron. FE 4-7*141 bet. 5-7 pjn. I - _____ 3 ROOMS, MARRIED COUPLE. I WE BUY WEn 335-2515 before « p.m._______ 4713"owe Hwy. Orayton P stas P jWQIW AND BATH. UTILITIES. County, money In 24 hours. YORK HAPPY HOME, PLEASANT, 3E-pendable person for general house- Oay and evening, starting January I, beginners and advanced course at wicker World of Blr-mlnghom, IM ToWnsend, 642-9748. housework, good ’poy. Call between LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRaT)ERS. WOMAN FOR LIGHT! ■H k,"good p a.m. End 12 noon, 334-2313. , TELEPHONE GIRL $1.50 per hour to start* plus! PIANO bonuses and chance for advance-1 vote ment, for experienced telephone solicitor* coll 334-1029* 9 a.m.-5 3REER 864- ALL CASH 10 MINUTlS Y li'"DhnuJ^iiilfAi VMCA ' PfklVA^TS » behind jn P*vmont?_or un. 3 ROOMS. N|hArfs,^nMe^R,v0^TE INSTRUCTION AND PRI-tutoring oil subjects through high school. 442-9M6._ 755-4400 NSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED tubing layout. 2260 Scott Lk. work In one of Americas newest, and most modern Pontiac Dealer-] ships, Blue Cross, life Insuronce, disability Insurance, pension plan| offered. Good commissions, tho best; of working conditions. Coll 642-8600 Ask for Norm Allalro. fringe benefits. 2435 Hiltort -Rd.,;MAN TO HELP WITH CARE OF Ferndale. horses. 628-2821. JOURNEYMEN—AUTO MECHANICS MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for machinery and maintenance work. Very steady work* good opportunity for advancement* must be 21 years of age. Will consider older man. Apply to Mr. Hehl*. Pontiac ns indianwood Rd. Laundry 540 S. Telegraph. i 692-2711 MEDIUM SIZED CLASS #0- 1 AND _ „ 3 R. S. needs A and P with l. A.I An equal opportunity employer or equivalent experience. 54 per TRAINEE GROWING FIRM NEEDS ' ot frlr“ H— m " ... — APPLY Pontiac Motor Div. Employment Office GM Is an equal opportuh|ty employer - MECHANIC TOOL DESIGNERS (1) Year Board Experiences Tool Makers Hpne Operator Turret Lathe Operator Floor Inspector Milling and Drilling SET-UP AND OPERATOR HOSIERY SATES GIRLS. APPLY In person. Lady Orva Hosiery, Fashion Moll, Pontiac Mall.___________ HOSTESSES Day and Eve. shifts. Apply Uncle Johns Pancake House. 1360 S., _________ Woodward at 14V* Milt, Rd., Blr- TELEPHONE mlngham. THE EGG AND I has openings on all shifts for experienced waitresses. Our girls average 5120 a weak. Apply In person, 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak HOUSECLEANING WOMAN WANT-ed, 1 day a wk., own trahsp. 682-1 IIS. _____ ___________ GIRLS, .HOURLY rata plus commission. PE 3-9019. WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS, AP-ply In person before 2 p.m., 31 E. Walton, Hudson's Diner. No phono colls M. C. Mfg., Co. Lake Orion HOUSEKEEPER! LIVE-IN O R___________________. stay 3 nights. $50 a wk. Days, WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS, INQUIRE 642-6310, eves. '626-0317._ Peyton Place, 7S Baldwin:_ HOUSEKEEPER* EXPERIENCED, WAITRlSSES overtime, ex-, rtfs-i 2 dayt, 351-3163. | HOUSE KEEPER FOR MOTHER- less home. Call alter * p.m. 682- 0136. NO EXPERIENCE necessary, Blue Cross benefits, paid vacation. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. hr. plus lots of fringe benefits. Apply in person, Prentice Aircraft* Inc., Adrien* Mich. ____ you. Exc. location, Kafhy King. 334-2471 Snelling.________________ $5500. Cal! Snelling Turret Lathe Operators BENEFITS LONG PROGRAM Apply at Holly Tool and Machine, ill Rosette St.. Holly, Michigan. WANTED FURNACE SERVICE MAN AND INSTALLER. CALL 3341029 By day or week: Warehousemen: assemblers; machine operators; I _______________ material handlers; common lab- KAUFMAN AND BROAD HOMES, 111 Inc., an equal employment opportunity omployer, soaks qualified tradesmen for multiple family townhouse units construction In tho Detroit metropolitan area. Pleasa contact Mr. Barton Fert-more at 18610 W. Eight Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich., Immediately. We encourage employment applications from minority and negro qualified tradesmen. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION ___ Equal Opportunity Employer WATCHMAKERS MODEL MAKER FOR RESEARCH TO WORK IN DEPARTMENT firm, general shop skills, 40 hour STORE, GOOD PAY, HOSPITAL1-week, benefits. 59000. Call Helen ZATION BONUS, VACATION PAY. Adams. 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snell- CALL 981-2115. Ing.___________ WANTED: GOOD RELIABLE HELP. Willing to work and receive good pay. Many fringe benefits available, 2 weeks paid vacation. 625-3867, Hennings Maintenance Co._________ WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER -----HOUSEWIVES-MOTHER5 I ®,r,^lli^Xp*rienCed- A|> Have 15 or more flexible hours! ply 585 Oakland Ave, weekly? Can you use S120-S150 monthly? . Pick Up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Kretz, 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet* ty OWen, MA 6-6193. REGISTER NOW Day and-avenlng classes Federal & State IncomeTax Course Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS U E. HURON 332-5891 der torclosura. Agent. 527-6400. . CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 383 Oakland -Av*. FE 2-9141 couple, no drinking. 334-6954, __ 3 ROOMS AND BATHl COUPLE preferred. 42 Clark Straat. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, Vi block off S. Marshall. 532 Judson CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SELL NOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZES THE HIGH MARKET. BRIAN 623-0702 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE ■ Any condition. ELW00D REALTY 6*2-2410 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT *74-1698_____ JOHN R. LUMBER, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. Full time cashiers and salesgirls________________ WAITRESS, 18 OR OVER TO WORK part time, evenings* restaurant and lounge. For further information call UL 2-3410. ________________ WAITRESSES Experienced or will train. Uncle. Johns Pancake House. T360 Woodward at i4Va Mile Rd.* I m Ingham, Work Wantad Malt LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE ; RIDGEWAY, REALTOR || MLS 338-40*6 _ ROOM APARTMENT FOR SEMI-retlred man and wife In exchange for caretaker for small rooming house, non drinkers, no chlldron or pets. Inquire 70 Chamberlain between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. 3 ROOMS UPPER, REAL NICE'. 334-3971 anytime. _______ 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private bath and entrance, evtry-thlng furnished. FE 5-7*05. Rooms and bath, air-con- ditioned. Hat water halt. Adults only. New. 335-9760. . ROOMS AND BATH. AbULTS only. Call FE 3-7724, altar 4._ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CARPETED. Heated. Close to Highland Com- munlty College. 4*2-4462. _ 3 LARGE-ROOM MODERN NEAR wlsner school on Oakland, nicoly furnished, private entrance, automatic gas heat. I n q u I r a 900 Oaklancf CARPENTER. LARGE OR small lobs. Celling tile, paneling and recroation rooms a speciality. 682-5137. ' __________• A-l HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL Carl, 332-5169 KEY PUNCH. EXTENSIVE EXPER-- ■ 6 u,k6iVen mW' cViuriAve lenco necessary, IBM equipment. If WAITRESS WANTED, NO SUNDAYS you qualify call 646-8629 9 e.m. to 5 p.m. Key Punch EXPERIENCED SENIOR OPERATORS ONLY no hoildoys. Inquire 644-4620. WANTED KITCHEN HELP. SOME cafeteria experience desired. Call 651-6311. _____________ A-l CARPENTER, finish. 335-3445. ROUGH AND A-l CARPENTER kinds. OR 3-8516. WORK* ALL LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC _ Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 649 4220 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR PONTIAC, 825. wkly. including utilities, adults, sec., dep., EM 3-4665.________________________ MRICIU/lnV vita V.WIN UWBl 85* nu e AAbIm years experience, 331-2509 efter 4 5S56 S. Main NOTICEi CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Baing your local Real Estate Co. we nava many calls In this area tar properties In this area. Please contact us before you llstl Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5121 p.m. Employers Temporary Service FISHER BODY i DIVISION Livonia Plant HAS •IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING JOURNEYMEN CLASSIFICATIONS: v PAINTER-GLAZIER ELECTRICIAN 'APPLY: 1:00 a.m. to 4100 p.m. MONDAY Through FRIDAY 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan Help Wanted Female Key Liners HEAVY OVERTIME Modern Engineering Service Co. KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS NEEDED. 1 MAN, PART TIME, married, between 21 and 35, 550| week guaranteed. Between 4 and a life FULL OF VARIETY IF. p.m. 363-0841. vou oDerate office machines. Cozy! office, $330. Call Wanda May, 334-1 NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN NEED-ed at once to work our GM Dealership, drivers license, apply In person to Mr. Ernst, sales man-agar, Homer Might Motors Inc. Ox-ford, Michigan.__________________ 2471, Snelling A Snelling. ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, $200 PER month. 674-0791 between 5 and 8 p.m.________________________________________ OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, America's largest income tax service, wants to locate a person capable of handling a volume Income tax service In Pontiac. Excellent opportunity for right person. We train you. For oetals write H. and R. Block, P. O. Box 858, Flint, Mich. 48501 or call Mr. Edwards. 767-3540, Flint.______ MAINTENANCE MAN AND WIFE to manege apartments In Roches-ter, Michigan. No experience nee-essary but must have maintenance or mechanical background. Salary utilities and apartment provided. Call Mr. Bennett at 861-2400, Detroit for Interview. Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wantad Malt men, 6 p.m. til. Wed. end Thur. Press Box C-21. p.m., Tues. Reply Pontiac PART TIME For day and evening shifts. Good PART TIME FURNITURE SALES wages end benefits. Must have1---' — “-----j— transportation and bo 18 yrs. Apply In person only. Howard Johnson's TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RDS. BIRMINGHAM LOCAL VENDING COMPANY DE-sires smbltout man to handle vend' Ing route. Paid hospitalization and lift Insurance plus other fringes 5 day wk. Call Ml 7-2050 for ap pointmont or apply at 2975 W. Ma pie Rd„ Troy. A TELEPHONE GIRL ■ i 1 $1.75 per hour to start plus bonusss and chance tar advancement for experienced telephone solicitor. Cell Mrs. Petty 474-2231 9 a.m.-5 P.m. ACCOUNTING CLERK Light typing, working knowledge of bookkeeping routine. S-day week. Apply in person. Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. and 14 Mile Rd., Troy. ____________________ BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS We need high school graduates to train as baby photographers for our department stare studio In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary. Salary while In training. Minimum age 18. Great opportunity tar advancement. Call De-trott Collect. 272-6363. KITCHEN EMPLOYES Require clean dependable personnel for 230 bed nursing home kitchen. General kitchen duties as well as some cooking Involved. Apply in person on Sat., Jan. 6«h at 10 a.m. to Mrs. Johns. Dietitian, Seminole - Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave. LADY FOR WAITING ON CUSTOM-ers, marking and assembly. Cleaners. 379 E. Pike. Ode man, married, over 21, *50 .WANTED, LIVE per week. 391-2336 between 12 and In, $15 * wk.„ 673-9088. 9 p.m,___________________BABY SITTER, UNION LAKE PHARMACIST I, are*«~3_ ,,in*11 chjld^n- REGISTERED I Needed Immediately tor expand- MM.......... Ing Pharmacy Department In Mod-! BABY SITTER, VICINITY OF ern Progressive 400 bed hospital. Waterford Village, ?-* a.hj.. oi Salary range, $10,000-$! 2,000 an- would consider someone to llve-ln. nually. Shift differential tor aftar-l 623-0191._______________ Baby sitter, nights, live-in or out, llgnt housework, call bet 9-6, 887-5737, Milford._____._____ DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS 338-0338 or 642-9650 Ask for Miss Jackson KITCHEN HELP 22 W. MONTCALM JACK'S DRIVE INN WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN to cart, for 10 month old child and do nousawork 5 dayt waekly, 8 a.m. to S p.m., must hay* own ____________ trans. Pontiac area, call 3344576. HAULING AND ODD JOBS. WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPGR-} sonablo rates. 673-5723. visa dining room, we need a me- MFFn 1 ARORFIK lure woman who has the abiOy r,ccu LMOVKCivo to supervise, good wages plus brne-! Cell Manpower fits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron Straat, Intar-vlew, 1-4 p.m_____i WOMAN NEEDED FOR BABY-sitting, f to 5 weekly, Oakland U. and Rochester area, one 5 vr. old, 2 In school, will consider woman with 1 child, ref. 451-4117. 9 to 5. 651-0897 after 6. QUICK CA; Equity r FOR YOUR HOME. M land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-78*8. I ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO 1 room. No, drinkers. 1S4 N. Perry. 3W ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely furnished, eluding utilities, 2 come, $35 weekly, 493-4613. 4 ROOM AND 2 . ROOM, 52 ton. Deposit required. 625-270. 4 ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN. CON-venlentlv located to bus/stop end all public works of . Ponmc, couple Htlp Wanted M. orJF._________I ARE YOU READ FOR A CAREER? Coll Mr. Foley—York Reel.Estate, 674-0343. i BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 07J* All RH Neg. with positive factors *7_50 A-neg.. B-neg.. AB-neg. J1*i O-neg. $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, end light hauling. Ask for Bill. FE 2-19*3. SMALL FARM OR WOQOS WITH pond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmlnqton, Michigan or call 476-5900. SPOT CASH , I mgoway. FOR YOUR EQUITY, *i/A, FHA, 4 ROOMS AN OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 44)350 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. Beverly._______ ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS ONLY,' $30 week. 391-33*2 PAINTING AND MISC. WORK OF all types, priced to suit your budget. 424-3014. WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5101. PROGRAMER ANALIST. DEGREE, 35, MARRIED, DESIRES EM-RLOYMENT WITH LOCAL CONCERN. CALL DETROIT, 272-4306. Work Wanted Female 12 EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and conyalescant nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 646-0250, LPN NAME YOUR PRICE For full or part-time work. Afternoon and midnight shifts. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121.__________ Ogg in Pontiac FE 4-9947 HOUSEWORK OR BABYSITTING. 1342 Wkw Track Dr., w. i Vicinity of Euclid. FE 0-1974. Mon. thfy f«V* * Pm IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT wad. 1 P.m-7 pjn._________1 work. 335-47*0 MAID FOR BEA'UTY SHOP, t Hair Stylist. 2507 W. Maple, mlngham. Ml 7-0059. MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-portunlly, salary, commission, high volumn salon. Bernard Hair- Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryca, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat Ml 6-0383. CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME SEWING OGRE FOR WOMEN ANQ 40 hrs. a week?. CaH Mr». Foley— qiru iKMii after 2 P.m. York Real Estate. 67+0363. yiri*‘ — We Need Listings / Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agericy. lnc. Real Estate — Insurance — Buildlni 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 44004 Evenings call EM 3-7544 ATH. 4493 DIX1I f BATH, BABY W^L-come, $35 dar wk., with S75 dtp., all utilities paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 330-4054. A I R L A N E APARTMENTS, 1155 Norttr Williams Lake Rd., 1 er 2 adults, newly decorated, S rooms and bath. 335-0274. ■ BACHELOR 2 ROOM PRIVATE. Very nice North end. FE 2-4374. BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM AND fcATjj, Stereo-TV- Adulta only, 0135 monfh-ly. FE 5-1534. COMFORTABLE , HOME, 1-BEO-room, also studio apartment. White Lake, 1-474-7458.___ EFFICIENCY APARTMtNT, AIR conditioned, all utilities, Union Lake area, *132 monthly, 3*3-7571 or *02-2144. _______________ LARGE, LOVELY 4 ROOMS AND bath, fireplace, glass porch, near airport, tar man. and wife only, can DR 3-1943, attar *:30 p.m. Apartments, Furnished 37 1 CLEAN WARM ROOM. PRIVATE bath. Large closet. Carpet. Quiet refined adult. FE 2-3990. 1ST FLOOR. 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND ________ bath, private entrance, adults. FE:private, CLEAN/4 ROOMS AND 4-33*9. •/ bath, couple. UL 2-1320. 2 ROOMS, LOWER. PRIVATE EN-'sHARP 1 ROOM. FOR MATURE NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. ALL UTILI-ties, $125, adulta only. 087-5991. NICE APARTMENT, $130 PER month. FE 44M01. trance, bath. Dep. FE 2-1710- COOKS, WAITRESSES AND DISH- CURTAIN. AND DRAPERY SALES, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperies. ,444-5280. NEEDED, OLDER , HOnm woman preferred. 4 to 11:30 p.m., urday and $2.50 on Sunday tor. .must have own transportation, any 8 hour shift. Outstanding' 338-8457. fringe benefits. Send Resume toiBxnY zittpb wsUtpd live-in Pontiac Press Box Number C-18JBABY SITTER WANi to. Live m. MATURE BABY SITTER FOR month son, 4Vi days week, downtown area, call after * p.m. 335- 8248. ___________i\ MATURE BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, S nights, FE I-49SS. PHOTO DARKROOM AND PROCESS] Camera Assistant tor off set work. Seme experience necessary. Apply Daily Sentinel, 45184 Cass Avenue, Utica, between 1 and 4. ] Mature person. 338-8394 after 4. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT housekeeping Immediately, live In or out, older person preferred. FE 8-0047. PLANT MANAGER MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer for development of new body die construction techniques. Must be able td function effectively in non-reoccurring assignments. Should have some die construction background, and a sound knowledge of engineering principles. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer to engage in all phases of develop* ment project work. Involving metal forming, with the exception of sheet metal. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire systems. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the related areas. CONTROL'S ENGINEER ^ Graduate Engineer capable of developingv fluid control techniques and applications. Should have experience in this field. WRITE STATING QUALIFICATIONS. EXPERIENCE, SALARY TO: . PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GrM Technical Center r 12 MILE ANQ MOUND ROADS Warren, Michigan, 48090 An Cquel Opportunity Employer Aluminum and glass fabricator, building products, located west of Pontiac, having 28 employees. Requires man strong In production BABY SITTER IN OUR HOME. 4 day wk, own transportation preferred. Eliz. Lk. area. 1-5 dally. *82-3947. i _______________N MlBlCAL RECEPTIONIST AND bookkeeper, experience preferred, 5 day week. Pontiac Press Bex C-20. . _______ MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Laboratory Technique and patient experience desirable. Pontiac Press Box C-38. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO OO housework and live in, good wages. 335-7588. MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED FOR teacher, private room and bath, 2 children, 4 yrs. end 1 yr. Call *26-7551. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN to llve-ln, 2 children 10 years and control. Including 'purchasing, or-1 16 me., 731-3812. __________ ■ dors coordinating with customer, babysitter ? *^rt ln1? p',n*- Wrlt«i 8.10 fe2-5970. ________________________ P ------------- BABY SITTER, 2 GIRLS, 4 ANO OFFICE JOBS PLUMBER 6, live In, own room. Deppnda- ,_V,>n9‘ Service work, top wages. Bjrmlno-| ble^S20. FE S-3393^ before f p.m.j |{J! NEED 2 WOMEN, FULL OR PART CHILDREN AGESI time, work from our office Or your home. 332-3053. ham-Bloomfleld area. Ml 4-3832._ PORTER, AFTERNOONS. APPLY In person, 8 to 4, Holiday Inn, ■ 1801 5. Telegraph, Pontiac.__ POWER SYSTEMS OPERATOR Immediate opening at Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland community College to maintain, operate* and repair heatlna and air conditioning systems. Beginning salary* $3.15 per hour plus shift premium. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply* Personnel Dept.* Oakland Community College* 2480 Opdyke* Bloomfield Hills* Mich. 647-6200. PORTER, FULL TIME* shift* uniforms end meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Westerner Beef Buffett* 4106 W. Maple Rd. 626-4767, Birmingham. TEMPORARY _______| HU) Filing, Tele- ble, $20. FE 8-3393,_b*tore1p.m.| f^f'^P^.^ptoJtaw; and Ganaral Office assignments. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time, no evenings good pay, Anderson Bakery, W. 14 Mile, Birmingham, 4-7114. Sundays. _ 124 wiff Services. Inc. 642-3055 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm, 126, B'ham BAR MAID, NEAT AND SHARP, $120 wk., good tips. Apply In person between 2-6 p.m. Sport-O-Rama Lounge. 856 Oakland Ave. BEAUTICIAN, RECENT GRAD-uate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization other benefits. High volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3833. Blrmlng ham. Miss Pat — Ml 6-8383. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available. Exper]ence preferred. Generous ■ COUNSELOR EVEN ING'BOOKKEEPING, GENERAL OF-flce. Interesting full time position at GRINNELL’S-PONTIAC MALL, tor an efficient young lady wanting responsibility and pleasant working conditions. Wa will train you. __________________' E N J 6 Y PARTY PLAN MANAGERS Full time career and part tlma managers with prior experience I In Party Plan. Unlimited recruits end bookings furnished by conv: pony. Absolutely no deliveries by hostess, sales representetlves or] managers, Laam about tha newest most proflteble program with ex-| elusive intimate apparell. Phone FE 4-2541 tor appointment. Real Estate Salesmen, j Sell real estate at tha Mail. One of tne hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots or contacts — lots of business. Will , train. Call Von Realty* 682-5800. ROOFERS* EXPERIENCED* NEW construction* must have own equipment* 834-4033* Detroit. YOU working with people and have sales ability* there is no limit to your potential in this field. Cell Angie Rook* 334-2471. Snelling Snelling.______________________ ROUTE SALESMAN FOR 3 WELL? established routes* prefer experienced with ref. Berg Cleaners. 625-3521. SALESMAN Applications now being accepted for full time salesmen, 40 hours weekly, many company benefits, sales experience preferred. AnOly Robert Hall \Clothes, 200 North Seglnaw, SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUl EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES' Many good jobs need to be filled, We have the job ordere, now we need you. Most lee paid, car, ex penses. Mrs. Plland. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT* full or part tlma, morning and evading shifts, experience preferred but will train If necessary. Bevarly Hills Service Cantor, Birmingham 647-2124. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC AT COUNTER GIRL INSPECTOR That, can do minor sewing* Ellta COUNTER HELP* FOR DRY cleaning plant* experience helpful apply 339 w. Huron DENTAL ASSISTANT* NO EXPERI ence necessary. Prefer , mature woman* neat and attractive. Hours 10*7. Drayton area. Phone 626-4338 DENTAL ASSISTANT, CLERICAL* end chair side. Experienced preferred. Deslreable working conditions in Blqomfield area. Submit resume t fi ■............ ber C-5 PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immedtately for expanding Pharmacy Department In Modern Progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range. tlO.800-812,000 am nually. Shift differential tor aftar-non and night duty, 50c per hour. Weekend differential 82.50 on Saturday and $2.50 on,, Sunday tor any e hour shift. Outstanding fringe benefits. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box Number C-tS. Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with pro* Sressive punch press operation. ay and night shift. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m.. Employers Temporary Service e» 65 S. Main, Clawson RECEPTION ISt. IF YOU LIKE people; here Isk the spot for you, $280* Call Kay vWhite* 3^4-2471, Snelling & Snelling. ^hTj0VsL«Ktwrt?lcM|iMhlonEOtyDino RELIABLE BABY SITTER TO LIVE ^ pfrn In. *70 pef week. Call Set. or Carn' Sun. before 4, 4734944._________________ R.N.I Supervisors and LPN a 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or pert time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. dry Cleaner No experience necessary Full time Good working conditions / Paid holidays Paid vacation Own transportation JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS, ' 647-3009 EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE time. Holiday tendant. Experienced.' Opportunity] housekeeper. Part ti to learn auto glass business, with inn. 1801 S Telegraph future partnership potential. Dray-'-^FDfciSrcn—uu. EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE We have recently expanded our office, facilities and now have room for "several more qualified people Interested in high Income. If you are presently selling reel estate and are contemplating a changa or possibly hava navar sold before, you could quality for our naxt training class starting soon. We offer a tine building program, an txcellent bonus and profit ihar-Ing plan,1 plua a liberal commission schedule. In addition to ample floor and modal tlma. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac Building Services-Supplies 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Homa Improvement Center for: SIDING ROOFING \ • £ HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other home Improve? ments. Convenient credit terms; no charge tor estimates. All work according to city codes. 412-3232; extension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL ROOMS. BATH, WEST SIDE, reas.; business or prof, woman, non-smoker. FE 5-5944. ROOMS AND BATH. coUple or lady, F6 5-8929. WARM. CLEAN 3 ROOM. $75 DEP. Newly decorated. $35 wk. FE ROOMS, $20 WEEKLY. S RSOM. adults, 75 Clark. _____ ROOMS WITH BATH, CLOSE IN, clean, quiet, man employed days, 335-3590.________________- ' '________ ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE, everything tarn, tq quiet, sober men. 335-6863. person. <15 plus S3S dep. 674-1581. THREE 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, no drinkers: FE 5-9571.___ Newly 4-7253. WEST SIDE LOCATION. I bedroom. Couplo only $30 per wk. 363-2505. ' -._________ Apartments, Unfurnished 3S 1-BEDROOM, STOVE, REPRIGER-•tor, air conditioned; 1117 mo., plus utilities. Union toko. area. 363-7571 or 4S2-2144. . 1-BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. REF-erences required. 180 a mo. Near Pontiac General Hqipital, FE 5-2727, after 6 p.m. ____■ 2 BEDROOMS IN PONTIAC, SHARE bath and sitting room, private entrance, TV, Telephone, furnished utilities, meld service, $20 a week 294-3128. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end sound conditioned, heated.' Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $12$. FE 5-8585. jislp Wanted M, or F. (Help Wanted M. er F. Business Service 15 Lathe Turning Specialists | PRECISION1? PRODUCTION, AIR-creft - prototype • experimental. Triangle Industries. 135 W. Hlgh-land Rd., Highland, Mich. 685-1303. CrtdH Adufeuw ^ ^ m GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB.. W# hava httoad thousands of pooplo with creditor problem* by providing a piannad managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO Omit as to amount owed and numbar of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF OEBT . . INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Home^wIn^^lSw ^rtXWd Call Mr. Foiay—York Roal Estate, No cost or Obligation tar Interviews HOURS 9-TP.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 718 ROy BMP. _ FE 2-01H CoiivdeKBWt-WBrdhg 11 OAK Hll-L REST HOME, PRIVATE. Exc. car*. 637-3850. EXPERIENCED COOK. OeLISA'S Bar and Restaurant. Rochester. 651-3806. _____ FULL ANO PART TIME, NO EX-parlance needed, age 1$ to 50, 82 an hr. Call 334-8592. GROOM FOR HORSES, EXPERI-ence net necessary but desired. EM 3-0009. __________________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED; must be 25 or over. Cell FE 2:9146. MAN DRAWING F.I.C.A. TO WORK In parking lot. 332-8688.____ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, may be eligible or equivalent. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting eatary, regular increases. Generous benefits . including, retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan. NEW d-ASSES STARTING-LEARN ceil 363-7780. OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS. USH-ers and concession help, apply Miracle Mil* Drive-1n. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of tenlprltyl Call Mr, Fo-jey—Yerfc Reel Batata. 4748B63. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Dishwashers, bus boys, waitresses. Original Eaqulre, II Ml. Rd. Lasher. Harvard Row Shopping Center. Apply In person, 1-3 p.m. RETIREE TO WORK AT CIGAR counter, must live In Drayton Plalna ere*. Apply Thrifty Drugs 4895 Dixie Highway, Orayton Plains. area. After 6 p.m., 674- --------,-----JT—--------Holidays. Ml 2-5836. Sewer Machine Operator :experienced~wTi tT¥ Top pay for axparlenced man, r*f- over 21, all 3 shifts, apply EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. BIR-I ngham, no nights, Sundays 6rt Holiday^ Ml 2-5836, S^E s,| between and 5 p.m.. Steak! 6 Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. I HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on ell: shifts end at SALARIES HIGHER] THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 —8:3^ a.m. to 4 p.m. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigon Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2115 TIRED OP JUST GETTING BYT Call Mr. Foley—York Roll Estate, 674-8363. Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Oryel Gklcumb, 67V 8496. PAINTING AND OONIRAL RE ookr. Licensed. 625-2101 T Upheittaring • _ JW*A AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, batter then new half tha price, tig sevtngi also on carpet and draperies. Coll 335-1700 for FREE Mlnwn In your home, liunrnnce 26 SAVE ON DEPENDABLE. -AUTO Insurance ot Hompotaed. Barrett and Assoc let**. 334-4724 — 181 Elizabeth Lake Road. ______ Wantad HBEMkald GdadilW CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pltancee. I piece or houseful “ear I/IWIMB, I IMW son's, FIE 4-7881 It'S, PE 4______________________ HlGHESf PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what hove you? B&B AUCTION $089 Olxla Hwy. OR 2-2717 LAST CHANCE!! To Enroll in Our 1968 Trailing Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 19G8 ... "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams • Real Estate Law v • Appraising ; K THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERI00 OF 4 WEEKS, STARTING JANUARY 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO.* 377 S. T&EGRAPH* MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT 7 PLEASE CONTACT , / ‘ MR. JACK RALPH FE 87161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5*1968 AfcrtHWnti, Uirfurwlshtd 38Apar1m«iiti, UnfurRlshid 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY UfE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • t.fWJ’SPSBSSM? • PfelVATl BALCONY or PATIO • EKkkf CAMUTED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • MJXAIf beach and boating facilities • 0PEN POR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN.. NOON-4 P.M. • RENTALS FROM till TO G177 MONTHLY B 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, JS MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI* 4-7 P.M. PHONE 482-4480 or 357-4300. L. _____ right on Cau Laka Rd. SYLVAN QN THE LAKES on Cass Lako Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Elliabatti Laka Rd. to Cass Laka Rd. and turn loft, or taka Orchard Lika Rd. to Can Laka Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, taka Middle Balt to. Orchard Laka. Rd., and turn left. Apurtiuwih, UnfarnWnd 38 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY, til samlnato._____________ 2ROOMSAND GATW OLEAN, NO pita, no children. PE *Bft No call! attar 5;>8 p.m M6N66M, aBULTS 6Nl^.U« 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, iTOvS, refrigerator, utllltla* furnished. Call attar 4 p.m. 425-1418.________ 2-BEOROOM, STOVE, REFRIG-arator, afr-condltlonlng, balcony overlooking lake, adults, no pat», convenient location, *25-1775. “FilDi^SrS'^EAT OR J-3431 2-BEOROOM APARTMENT FULLY carpeted. Rafrigwator and itove. Welcome pats, S14S monthly,' 417 Parkdal*. 4S1-7SW. ..— ------- XPTflTs 1 ROOMS AND BA p.m. FE 7-7077 Apartments, Unfurniihtd 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outitandlng Velva Featuring 1 and 2 Bedrooms Community Bunding and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT PROM $132.50 • Limited number of furnished Aportmonta evelleble Rent Menses, Unfurnished. 44 ilP GAi ext. 2547. Nlcf“i"-|PRS6M“H0M]|. heat, Mrm side, only Sift .NORTH...STbi; 3 BEDROOMS, boaomotd, gsrage, near Schools. 451-3223.. 'X RmshiRE COURT. IDiAL FOl the young couple dr retirees, 2 bedroom, full Maamanf. Slot par month. THE ROLF? H. SMITH CO. 3*5-754*,. Rent Reams 42 INCLUDED IN RENTAL . y&Hkk*"* SSSSrfflL »2talMr •r^dltteSinSYA. SLEEPING ROOM, FOR WORK- 4~ROOMfA«rD BATH. NEAR FISH-»r». Adults. M e weak. 474-2730. 5-ROOM APARTMENT, IN INDIAN Village ciom to Huron, tst and last month rant advance, ISO sac. dep., FE 0-0742. 5 ROOMS AND BATtf* NO CHIL-dran or bats, older couple pre- j tarred. FE57333 attar 4. _____ j~RoOms, hSAT, furniShed up par, OOP monthly. 403-5440. ;cleanTroom MR-oentleman, of parking, (ergo cknatsXgarboga W block tram M24. MY 3-7251 disposal, laundry-storaoe space. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, R£PRl0-x. , ... | orator, parking, Howard St. FE Dlrecttons: Turn west from Main 04512. St. at Second itT drive 2 Week* to Wilcox Rdvin Rochester. gLEAN, QUIET YOUN WE BUY OR 4*0363 4713 Olxte Hwy. CLARK WE TRADE WATERFORD. Here's that cut* OR 4-03431 2-bedroom home you have been Drayton Plains! looking for on VS acre of land.-Hot water heat, fireplace, breaza-! way and garage. $13,700. MILFORD. 3-bed room brick horn* on paved street, lull basement, plastered walls, gas heat. $15,300, Kitchen privileges, no other room-ers. Prlv. bath, garage. 474-3*72. '4 PER CENT LAND CONTRACT" City west side, 3-bedroom with full basement, 23 ft. living room, large separate dining room, modern kitchen, completely decorated, new gas furnace and new joj-ooim roof. One car garage on corner /2 1 _____. lofT Good buy of $13,700 on land HIGHLAND AREA ranfnrl M IMA rimi/n rail klnu/4 nivllLMIll/ MI\CM WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Watkins Lk. In Waterford Twp. UPPER Adults preferred. Newly redeco- stove, rated. Stove, refrigerator. Si 10 mo.l FE 4-7700. Security dep. 624-7157. 431 - , ROOMS AND BATH, Gqod HOME FOR NICE PERSON, refrigerator, heat torn., private room, middle-aged man-preferred. 402-8152. storms ana screens# screened porch# quick possession* Call for data ils. PHONE: 682-2211 PARTLY FURNISHED mant. 673-1443. FE 2-7944. PONTIAC. . - ... heated, $70 monthly, 4-4400. ____|WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ROOM? HOME PRIVI-i M APART1 jflS&drrSBft ^■. ^thprn c.xxc'ng. FE 441400.1 wnthlyP^venlngs, MAl Rgot HoutEsf FurWish«d 39 RBBt 0ffic* ***"__________________47| t bedroom, tioo per month In Rochester plus utilitios. Commerce Lk. prlvi- NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN- leges. Couple preferred. 363-7717. Rochester Ludlow ' Apartments ’ S37 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER t bedroom ...... Slto end S]« 2 bedroom .......$160 and $165 Country living, overlooking wMds, and stream, minutes away from oxpressway, malor hospital, excel- Iwt shopmng. Ajr tonmtlonrt. Hot beautiful 3 BEDROOM HOME Point appllcances, fully carpeted, m , acre of l#nd Novrarea. GR ter spaces from 400' to 0,000 sq. ft. Ideal tor Barber, Beauty Solon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of larking. Coll 451-4574 731-0400, 2 PLATS, CASS LAKE. 2 ROOMS furnished for. couple or bachelor, $110 month. 4 rooms, fireplace, lV4-car garage, washer, dryer.. ____________________ edults only.,. _S_140 .month. Lease,RENT OFFICES—S35 AND UP. 454* Preferred. 424-7501, 626-O470. , , Oixl* Hwy. OR 3-1355. 3 BEDROOM ORION LAKE FRONT.I----------------—;--------------------' kooTonabie to responsible people. Rent Business Property 47-A MA 4-3463, - > ------- •------------- picnic area on grounds. Immediate occupancy Resident Manager 651-7270 or (Det.) 366-1283 Aluminum Bldg. Heins aluminum siding, roofing in stalled by "Superior" - Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- 3177. ________ _• ALUMINUM GUTTERSi AND DOWN-spouts Installed, wlntor prices, 75 cents por toot. BAG Service, 674-3704 END LOADING DOZER_ WORK, septic fields, dry walls. FE 5-1001, ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down spouts, 0.75 por toot, 'coll now *64-1700. and sau*. Bouts und Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquartere. Starcraft aluminum and f berglaa Shall Laka and l-M.P. Ubarglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adam* Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobll* aalds, Mn- lea and ttoriaa. , Brick S Muck Service BRICK. BLOCK, STONE^ CEMENT work# fireplaces sp>d«Wy« 33S^47!1 Building Mpdernixutiou t-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, free sprlnB‘ field Bldg. Co., 625-2120. __ REMODELING AND NEW JtOMES, Deal direct with builder. Will supply ret. Llcoqst and bonded. MY 3-7271. _________ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE *CO 5732 Dixie Hwy. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-S707. R G. SNYOEk, FLOOR LAYING landing and tlniahlng. FE 5-0572. Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or ftnlshed) dormers# p o r c h • s# recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stott licensed. Reas. Call after S p.m 602-064* CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE 5-1331 ^FTr5.YJaS,.uV^f Custom carpUHtrY, bass-C manta tlnlahad. Paneling. cajHng tile, formica work. Raaaonabla, )R FINIS H, KITCHENS g, 40 years experience - as.. ____________1 . ■ . Cement Work AND CEMENT WOftlt , 371-1173. CommercM Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL 334-7477 Of 371-2471 Excavating BACKHOE, LOADER WORK. DRY walls, septic fields, fodtings, dozer work, fill. 402-3042 or 334-8768. Rental Equipment RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing equipment# heaters# mlsc. 62 W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack-son's. ___________<•_____• 4-6511. 25,200 SQ. FT. , Two idiacent bldgs, across from FURNISHED HOUSE „ - -.r-.- ...... ^ , On* large bedroom, oil heef, base- pstaopatnlc Hospital. Will remodel ment, carpet, drapes, GE stove and to suit tenant or will provide new 2251 N. Opdyke refrigerator. Alum, storms, garage, building with parking on site I20x-yard, couple. $100 mo. 2146 Lens- <40. Contact Bruce Annett personally downe, wiinams Lake. i Annett Inc, Realtors Attention Gl — Mortgage costs only, down I By owner, pleasant Lake Front, 2 bedroom modern, large living room, plus family room and dining room. Wet plaster walls, harowooo floors, 60“ good beach by 120' plus' depth. Excellent neighborhood, only 017,500, Immediate occupancy or will sail on land contract with $5,000 down. Phone OR 4-0304 — evenings FE 2-0710 ask tor Mr. Taylor. , AUBURN HEIGHTS 4-bedroom, 100'x364' lot with fruit and berries, toll basement, o 11 heat, aluminum siding storms, screens, 1W baths, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped yard. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 332-0154 contract 03,000 down. Call Newt INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP: 3-bedroom ranch on 1 acre of land, hardwood floors, go* heat, basement, near 1-75 also zoned commerical In Immediate area of shopping center. $5,000 down i on contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7000 Multiple Listing Service COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 4-room ranch on 100 ft. loL Includes stove# refrigerator, washer, | Beautiful setting In restricted ' area# 2 bedroom California ranch# , many features# must be seen. CO I 4063. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office ' PHONE: 313-685-1585 LUXURIOUS CHARM end cheerful good Itvlng await you In this Bloomflald HIIM trl-laval 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, Mautmjftp decorated. Immediate posstMlviiW only $42#900. ' _ / BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In Bloomflald Highland*'. Ha* IVb baths, beautiful family room, 1W car attached finished garage, bas*-ment, Bloomflald schedlt. 134,700. SUBURB PILLARED COLONIAL In Fox Hill* subdivision, 4 btdr rooms 2 toil bath*,' and f: half baths. Beautiful family room wnh fireplace, Custom light fixtures. Ratio, all carpets, and drapes. $47,700, Chamberlain Woodward at Long Laka Rd. 647-5950 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN land contract for this aluminum sided newly decorated home, featuring new kitchen, reflnlshed floors, full besmt., gee heel, garage, 2 lots end iutt 115,750. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-bedroom brick In new condition featuring carpeted living roomr filed bath. Lovely finished besmt. with finished rec. room. Large corner lot, 2 - car garage. Ready for the particular buyer. $14,750 on land contract. INCOME PROPERTY. INVESTORS LOOK! This 7-room home on North, side of city. Nice condition with 5 lots. -Ideal for new Incomes, gat heat, full besmt. plus lots more. , FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO » HIITER eludes stove, refrigerator, washer, . .. mmth dryer, plus other iurhlture. Full, *'?'$?' thu* price $0,500. Lend contract terms.: J2L S**™"*' ‘ YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Crestbrook MODEL OPEN LAKE ORION — 4 ROOMS AND 20 E. Hurbn St. 336-0464 bath, ref., Jen, te June. 1^.721-4528. office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 LOVELY t BEDROOM, FULLY CAR-petod, utilities paid. UL 2-1457. I first and last month ran' vance, near Union Lake, call after 12 noon, EM 3-0134. NEAR OXFORD, 50' MOBILE home, 2-bedroom, no pets or drinkers. child welcome. UL 2-3115. Ing, O'Nell Realty OR 4-2223. DRiAYTON PLAINS 4,000 square ft. retail store air - conditioned, good parking Immediate occupancy. Least available $400 per month. ■ AL PAULY Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $21,400 DAILY 12-8 3*bedroom# family room and 2*car, garage# priced at only S16,40Q plus ^Bedroom colonial built In 1959 rooms with 2 baths# tiled basement# gas heat# garage# immediate possession. CRESCENT LAKE, immediate possession# on this neat 5 rooms and bath# plastered walls# attached garage# large fenced lot# $14#990# terms. $12,200# WE BUILD# 3-bedroom ranchers# vanity in bath, full basement# gas heat# on your lot# to see model call HIITER REALTY, 2792 Ellz. Laka Rd. 682-6060# aftar 8 p.m., 662*9447. MODEL OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1-S F.M. In beautiful HI Hill VIlTaga, Lapeer Rd., (M-24) No. of I-7S .to open sign on HI Hill Da. Will duplicate or sell model. A country ranch on large lot. "Tomorrow'* concept of Ideal living." LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RO.,____371-3300 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. OPEN SATURDAY 8. SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. NEW HOME 3 bedroom, brick and aluminum ranch. IVt baths, full basement, 2 car garage, thermal Insulated windows. Large lot with trees. Drayton area. Full price $20,400. PRESTON Built homes and Realty 473-801!_____ ______ ______ ____ In excellent condition. 2 way tire-place in fomlly room, carpets and drapes In living room and dining room. 2 car attached garage. Hammond Laka privileges. On large lot with . private pond. 2440 Square Lake Road, corner of Middlebelt. $34,700. CALL: 851-1666 NEW BRICK RANCH, 2 BEDROOMS lVi baths, carpeted throughout, drapes, utility 1st floor, 2VS car attached garage, full basement, fenced yard, fireplace, patio, many extras, S25.500, 434 Candlestick Dr. 481-0771. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Including, loke-priyilaged lot. OR 3-3000“ DIXIEEvfsAR0R 3-7272 2 lake front homes ready for Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2'd^S2iM«i5iT. «i£LFfe industrial property in city!immediate occupancy. Model deroratod, adult* only. FE frOStS. ^ Pontlac. Warahouslno and of-' Airn/vr* Prl nt Ploncnnt flee space available with railroad On AirpOTT Kfl. QT rieOSOnT facilities, For Information call 8 n, t}/. mil., north of MSQ a.m. to 5 p.fYi. PE 5-8141 or 548- ^'y, norTn 0T *224. _________________'Call 674-3136. 2-BEDROOM WITH LARGE CAR-peted living room and dining room, large kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, vicinity of Pon-tiac Airport, 473-7414.___. 2-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, vicinity of Auburn and E. Boulevard. 177 Clifford. » Roofing Nfh!ngl«?lM hrsR. f^Mftmato^r*-* 2 BEDROOM, NORTH PONTIAC, pya*. FE s-1725.—------------__| r„5^UV«^ni^#.| Rent Miscellaneous rate ear Han CC SP-^C|Em|A.YAiL|nBL^ " areaAS|n 2-BEDROOM, ELIZABETH LAKE U^rSS Van units to nl“ hom*’ suit. Space 20 X 57 or 40 X 57. Call Mrs. Geffert. 731-2040. Floor Sanding 423-1040 QUALITY. ROOFING. NEW AND| refs. sec. dec. FE 4-9455/ g',.B°R,^narnbtot8ra»-75Ft?g * \ ROOFING 4B Estates, nice small home, pretty landscape on > large double lot, $10.-700 wltn $2500 down, 7 per cant land contract, payment* $85 tnontttly, 473-8740 after 4 p.m. Floor Tiling 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 'NEAR, M- 3-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR 24 and I-7S, couple, S135 monthly, storage. 371-3843, 4-0 eves. 1 child 0145, 1st and last month In advance, 423-0140. toet, *SW.00°UCal|Unow kXiTOo'And 2-BEOROOM HOME IN KEEGO WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete ina, coverage. Fra* esll-matos. 338-4545. ________ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING- Linoleum, formica, til*. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4070. ____ Sign Painting Harbor, 012S monthly, den. qulred, 423-1014, til id welcome, University Dr. S125, plus dep., 371,-2556 2 BEDROOMS, NEAR CITY MART 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131. Jantiorial Services_____ FLOOR SERVICE,,pUR SPECIALTY i FE 4^306, 473-0777 SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO 2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON WALT-order indoor end outdoor. Com-, ers Lake, 2 children welcome, oare our orlces. 335-3347. I electric heat, S13S month plus -------------ss---i--------- I S135 deposit. 451-4443. Snow Plowing |3 bedroom, until june ist. SINGLE GARAGE, 1 1LOCK FROM Fisher Body. FE 5-4251 or FE S-2S47. _______ ] BEVERLY HILLS —, BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 1V5 baths, brick ranch with fireplace, dlhlng area, I1/* car garage, screened porch, patio, paneled recreation room with bar. Recently redecorated Including new drapes and carpeting. Well land- --- — tiro Mm ground floor. 10x10 dock end door,1 031,500. Cell 644-8226. nortgage can ZONED INDUSTRIAL. 100 FRANK-lln Rd., PonHac 4700 Sq. Ft. on grouhd floor. 10x10 dock and door, __________________________ suitable for manufa^rlna Of wart- BIRMINGHAM — BRICK, 3-BED* house# storage and .?9v9$v_ “kp room# freplace# rec. .room# 2-car garage,, carpet and drapes, 023,700. Ml 4-6345. ____________ proof, tlon. Sul* Houses 49 ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING.____ ___________3394777. 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, PERRY SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV- Park, _v«ry clean. FE 8-1784 Or 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETED LIVING room, ceramic tile bath, finished basement,, recreation room, laundry room, work shop. Walled Lake school system. SI 3,800, after p.m. 624-4184, 682-7372. TALBOTT LUMBER ■_____ _________ Glass sarvlct. wood or aluminum.! |Ce FE 5-7455.------------------------------------------------------- Building and Hardware supplies. SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACTS BEDROOMS, LIVING-ROOM, DIN- 1025 Oakland________ FE 4-4575 J no seasonal charge, pay ai Ing loom, kitchen, bath Vi, ga- -------------you go. Worked on at your con- ............................... i venlenct, day or night. ,.330-4134. Ask for Jim. Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 052-2410. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND -PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-0344 A-1 PAINtlNG. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 402-0420. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 420-4*23. ________ raga, 482-2034 after 6. 3 BEDROOMS IN CITY, *125 MO. SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL - Elmo Lynch 335-757$. / 3-BEDROOM. WEST SIDE. DEP. SI2S mo. FE 8-2703. SNOW PLOWING 673-5642 3 BEDROOMS) VACANT. GARAGE. 8200, dep. required; 428-2000. SNOW PLOWING. REASONABLE rates. 474-0504. 4 ROOM, FURNISHED, UNFURN-Ished. till June, no pats, 682-0531. Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE. SERVICE BY ML Free estimate. FE 5-4447, 474-3510. Tree trimming and remOv-al. Reasonable. 371-144*. Trucking LIGHT MOVING, fRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVICE have your home custom styled and color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed furniture by our own craftsman, reuphol- _D-------- —„,,,,, ^ story, appllancas. Appointments In HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your home. Don Frayers, the Com- your price. Any time. FE 04)075. plete service furniture store, 110* LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF W. Huron, 332-7205. I any kind. DependeMe. FE 5-7*43. EXPEftf Minting and pap6r ngnT----------------- ------- — hanging. Call Herbie, *734770. i gara, PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL lISht m cleaning, paper rernovaJ._ _B. T. rUbblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav- 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch near Walton, 100'x300' lot, shade trees, 2 car garage, new carpeting, built In range and oven, quick possession—41*,500 with ap-prox. *2,000 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE *25-3485 7230 Dixie Hey. <25-5013 lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M57 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street end model. DON GIROUX <* REAL ESTATE . ... 4511 Highland Road IM57) 673-7837, A sharp 3 bedroom ranch to Water- ---------------------1 ford Township on largo lot. Has gas heat, alum, atorms and and screens. Owner moved end wants a quick sale. $12,500 with terms. Warden 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. TRI-level. 3 bedroom, lVi baths, gas heat, Oxford twp. 0131 /per mo. Includes taxes end thsurance, *20-2447. ■' DAILY DUCK LAKE FRONT — VETERANS — 513,500 with nothing down buys nice 5 room home, gas neat — $0* mo. plus low taxes. WHY RENT? MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE privileges — large three bedroom ranch with 2 car garage. $13,700 — 10 par cent down. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, PONTIAC W side, prefer trade up or down for house on large lot In lake area. Price I* $23,500. FE 2-7017. _ S ROOM HOMETNEAR PONTIAC Mall, children welcome, $75 plus Utilities, <24-3071.__________. 5 ROOMS, 1 CHILD, 81* Monlicellq. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR schools and transportation. Children accepted, reas. rent. Call Joa at 542-712*. CLEAN 1 BEDROOM HOUSE OFF Baldwin, adults, no pats, sec. dap. FE 2-1B70. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Located In Edgewood Park Subdivision. Largs wooded lot. IVi car garage, attached. Full basement, finished- OA Private drive. Walking distance to schools. $24,500.00, t>V owner. Call 051-2717.__________________ ____ HAULING, BASEMENTS, | garagaa cleaned. *74-1242 ng, paper laky, FE 44 4-0548. UL 2-3170. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-hgu papering, wall washing, *73- DURATIONS, ALL TYPgS. KtUT I rams, leather coats. *02-7533 Drivtrs Training approved auto driving school. FE 0-7444. Free hom pickup. PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 2-52)7 Drywall OLD ANO DRYWALL SERVICE, new. *27-3237. ____________ Eflvestroughing_______ MAS GUTTER CD. COMPLETE eevettreughlng service .tree est. *7*40*4. Licensed — bonded IxcquuHwg ALL CAOTIRON JfWBRS. WA- ter ttrvMM. Condr*. FE A04M. PkotogrEphy NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call DONOVANI That** HAS DONOVAN. 452-2331 Piano Tuning PlasteringServicg PLASTEU REPAIRS,. Prompt aarvlce. 334-3713 PLASfISUlUG. FfcEfe E$TIMATES. D. Mayatx. 3457575. - Ptumhiug 6 HEutiwg CONORA PLUMBING A HEATING Sawer, water tin** — FE *-0443. RntEurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sllv*r I ek« - Tttograph* t Huron. eloBrei RlfvE INN JACKS DRI Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-7102 Frank and Jaanatto Siaybaugh Prep*. el and front-end leading. FE 2-0*03. UGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS 332-751*______________________________ Truck Rantal Trucks to Ren] Vi"Ton trUcRs — TRACTOR^ ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - S*ml-Trall*r* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 . F8 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday CONNECTING WATERS TO CASS — 2 bedroom house, gas host, ref, and deposit rag. 3145 Kenrlch. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MSS lust wset o* Cass Lake Rd. to Candtlstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Busina** Cantor. • DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-7477 ■ ________OL 1-0222 Dixie hwy. at silver lake! Rd., large tot, 2-cer garage, 3, bedrooms, gas heal. Call days, 541-3731. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 2-BED-room, fully paneled, basement, gas heat, rant with option to buy,, S140 monthly, call after 5 p.m., 353-3370 or 353-7315.______ LAKE FRONT —STOVE AND R6- frlgerator, fireplace, dining room.' ----_ pvt., unique setting. Skating, wlm-11330 DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE mlng, skiing. $171 mo. *42-3374. COSTS, FHA. Large colonial ------------------------ ------- home In city, 3 bedrooms, family slz* dining room, hardwood floors plastered wells, toll basement, FHA commitment for 013,500. Clark Real Estate, 13*2 W. Huron St., FE 3-7088. 3 Bedrooms lowIdqwn payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day weak - WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-2743 days Aftar 7:30 p-m. -1 LI 14477 LARGE RANCH HOUSE, 2 CAR garage, fireplace, radio Intercom system, 2Vi baths, large family room. WHtomt Lk. Rd.-Ellzabeth Lk. Rd. area, 0235 par month. 077-4414. Apurtmanttf Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Water Softeners_________ SALES ANO RENTALS „ Cuilloan Water Condi. 334-7744 Wall Cleaners SLOOMFIBLD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* cleaned. R**$. .Satisfaction guaranteed. Intured. FE 2-1431. WALL WASHING, REASONABLE FE 4-5304. 473-0777 Well Drilling r* WELL DRILLING, pOINT chanied, A pump aarvlce, UL ntsTT Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Badroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month 4 All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area q Hugo Walk-in and Wardrobe Closfts • 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 $34-7171 BIRMINGHAM AREA DIFFERENT RANCH - With extra feature* which have contemporary mood Large lot.- Three bedrooms. 2VS baths. Separate ' dining room. Family room with beamed ceiling and raised Hearth. Porch end patio., Full basement. Extra large 3’A-car garage. $34,750. JUST REDUCED Good family heme In Birmingham school district. 2-year-old colonial. Three bedrooms IVi baths. Family room with fireplace. Good closeta. Gas heat. Carpeting. Fenced, yard with large patio. 027,700. APPEALING EARLY AMERICAN BRICK RANCH. Three bedrooms, 2V, baths, family room. privileges. UNION LAKE VILLAGE"-5 room home, 2 car gsrage, and on large parcel. $10,TOO — *1500 down. V UNION LAKE—Sharp bunga-„ low, gas heat, near Union Lake privileged lot for your1 boat and swimming. $12,700. NEW HOUSES - ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. 012,000 AND UP—PLUS LOT. J. L DAILY CO. 1448 UNION LAKE., RD. ,EM 3-7114 DEVONSHIRE IRWIN NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalow with large living room and larga kitchen. New eulo. gas furnace, carport and other extras. Located easy walking distance to storei and bus. -Monthly payments lass than rent. Easy FHA terms. LAKE FRONT Large 3-bed room trl-tovel with lake frontage on Williams, , Lake has basement, family room with fireplace, walk-out patio In rear at lake level, attached 2-cer garage and fenced yard. Many other extras too numerous to mention. Full price $37,500. Appointment only. . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 3-7003 Broomfield Twp. — Square Lake Woodward area. An extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch — vestibule______... ... entry — living room with larga 270 W. Wilton dining ell..— exc. kitchen table space — carpeted throughout—In IVAN W. baths' — family room — attached 2-car garage, nicely landscaped lot! —e terrific buy at only $27,700. OROS-ANDERSON I ROYAL OAK 541-0200; New Model OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations, 017,400 to 020,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IVb* car garage, 113,600 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-cer garage, $15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2Vb baths, formal dlnlng room and 2-car garage, 027,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present hom# end place you to a new hom* for 1760. J. c HAYDEN, Realtor NO DOWN PAYMENT, BOOM, COM- 61ft* an your tot. Jut Daniels salty 22177 Michigan, Daamorn, CR 4-9250. OFF UNIVERSITY DRIVE NIc* lowcost home, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition, must see Inside to appreciate, S360 down payment, io-4, 343-7001, evenings, M7-4553. ' OPDYKE - UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming 3-bedroom ranch, spa--clous rooms. Including dlnma room, basement, garage, treed tot. Lake privileges. $23,500. Nix Realtors, 651-0221, *52-5375.____________ ORION - 2-STORY OLDER HOME, commercial zoning, Invistmant or busbwn potential, near M-24, **,-500. GREENACRES 1467 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-6262 • Two fireplace*. Attic storage, Incinerator. Unusual yard with large brick patio. *47,700. EVERYTHING y6u need to location. A quiet court with lovely trees. Charming thrae-bedroom brick ranch. Walk to shopping, close to schools. Ex-1 cellent closets. Pantry. Full basement, important: extra' vs bath. 024,700. CHARMING COUNTRY KITCHEN Recently remodeled farm colonial. Over one acre In Male- 335-7700 more Hunt area. Two bed- — rooms and bath on first floor and two bedrooms and bethr" on second floor. Authentic early American with modern conveniences. 141,500. EASTHAM JACKjE GLEASON Lives on the Golf Course In Florida, why not have the same privilege here? This lovely 3 bedroom brick contemporary ranch built In 1765 has many luxurious features, a few ere: 3 zone heating: carpeted living room with natural fireplace, big 12x21 mesler bedroom with doorwall to balcony, overlooking golf course, 2 car attached garage plus many others. Located In Lake Angeius Golf View estates. This beautiful home has been reduced to $34,750. Trade In your present home on this one. INCOME 5 unit apartment building, excellent condition, well located PONTIAC-VACANT 3bedroom Cape Cod, full bate-ment, gas heat, full dining roam, garage, .0 down about SS5 par month. OWnars Agent. 474-1647. PRIVATE OWNS*; 4 RODMS AND bath, wator and tawar, close to ° schools, town and bus, W. Bloom-tleld Twp., SISOO down. FE S-4303, RHODES BI-LEVEL HOME with llfottma aluminum siding, ,3 bedrooms, large family room, gas beat, large fenced yard, city wator, blacktop street. Only $11,000, 8750 down, tow rSniu,M5M>!to^','caH°Mr Moore GOOD 2 bedroom home, toll base-SJJ'V,Jg!® down- C8M Mr‘ M00r*. ment, gas heat, city wator and tor details. sewers, 40' tot. Onto $7450, 10 par’ -MKimsiii cent down plus ctoalng coat*. WEST SUBURBAN | A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 1 Well ,oc.4to<|13 FE >2304 25* W. Walton FE S-4711 corner, lot wlth_overslzed 2__carl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , ad olnlng garage. Lake pnvi-j —. „ — ^ »* 4*)is i.n.. Cm. m uMimn f-miiv flint ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 BED--room bungalow, encloeed porch, quick possession, $7500 cash. Nlx>: Reeltory. 651-0221, 852-S37S. Bill Eastham REALTOR — MLS SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS Brown Realtors and Builders Sine* 1737 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $26,700 Oft Dixie, 3706 Lorena, 1W baths, 3-bedroom spllt-levtl, 1670 ft. big. S3,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,700 Half mil* N. of Bloomflald Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2V2 bath, colonial. 2571 Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. r.i Di :le Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 FOR SALE BY OWNER — IN , Holly, near schools. Colonial home, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, din: Ing room, kitchen, finished basement, baths. Terms. 634-7402 lor appointment needs room to grow. Only 814,-000. Terms. List With SCHRAM And Call Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY till JOSLYN AVE., FE 5-7471 REALTOR ! MLS IRWIN NEAR THE MALL: Clean and naat. All on 1 floor. 5 rooms and bath, full basement. New gas FA furnace, alum, siding. IVi-car garage. Available with 13,000 down on land Contract. NEEDS SOME REPAIR: Locatad on a malor artery In this city. This older home requites some work to get back In useable shape. Four bedrooms and bath up. Sailing on land contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West .Huron — Since 1725 FE 5-7446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-414* Lauinger Handyman's Spaclal — Centennial. Clarkslon Village. Needs ..some work, but, Oh th* possibilities! 814,500, terms. ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES: 4 bedroom) 2-story home with a 13'x- If &.r°FHA'Srr*Gl|0''TnUC?s Gl-W .°OWNJ BE°ROOM BUNCA , n|Ca low, full basement, paneled end low down PAYMENT* 3-bedroom carpeted, 2 car garage 891 per *" home on SJessteSt. SrSblto- o*n«r'» 474-f«47._______ 1531 williams Lake Rd. Near M57 Ing and dining rms. Full base-1 w -t tt \t~n 1474-0319 471-2147 ment. Priced at $u,]00. PLANNING to build this year? Lat us glv* you- a fra* estimate on your plans. We Accept Trade-Ins. Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (A$ros* from the Malt) FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544 GAYLORD lazenby OXFORD. Ranch home, 3 be<|roomi,! basement, IVi car oarage, 10x10, dining room, axtra dqp Jot. Call! to see now. Call MY 2*3821# FE- BY OWNER: 2-BEDRQOM, FULL MtW- i basement, $1,00 down. Lend eon- large 4 room home, family room. tract. $$,700, FE 4-3824. BY OWNER, AVON TOWNSHIP, 2-bedroom, living room, full basement, large fenced lot, mein afreet frontage, fruit trees. Six,BOO, 11,000 down, lend contract. Immediate occupancy. *42-4***. of knotty pin# on first floor, basement, 2 car oarage. Lots of value for *13,200. Cell MY 2-2021, FE S-7671. GAYLORD INC; MY 2-3821 FE 1-74*3 $500 DOWN Will put you into this cozy 2-bedroom ranch. Has largo living room end separate dining room, toll basement with recreation space. Located In northend of Pontiac, close to schools end store*. *11,75* on FHA terms. R0YCE LA2ENBY, Realtor Oapn Dally from 9 a.m. to.8:30 P*m. 4626 W. WaWon~OK 4-0301 ROYER; NEW HOME ! TRADE-INS:; KETTERING SCHOOL/' * 3 bedroom ranch with naw family" room. Fireplace. Built-In* galarB." FHA terms available. BALDWIN AVE. <0 ■ Near Keatlngton. Sharp 24x4f rtneft Full tiled basement. Ceramic bath and on* half. 18x15 family tgjm,-wlth fireplace. Carpeting gu, drapes Incuded. First ttm# of., fared. WE BUILD-TRADI 628-2548 123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) OxfoFUt Office Hours 7 to 7 except Bgn. , struble; AUBURN HEIGHTS Real tharp 3-bedroom homo an lots. This Is a «-room homp .Hr* easy family living, dead to achcaiBi# ».,f tiPjjjr’ HANDYMAN'S PARADIS!* • rbedroom home naada aa^t Mg," ishing but vary ItoabM " $rM Ing camplatad. 2-car nalghborru hood, atodrifl Ing. cablnaft and ML. stalled. Priced at rim day. MILO STRU81I 674-3175 W-W&i m •fr-*a I" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1068 Sylvan UkePrivHeges Charming 4-bedroom ranch overlooking Pine Like Country Club. Some carpeting end drape*, Move, refrigerator, wether, dryer Included. IVi-ear parege. $20,-908. Sole Houses 4-H REAL ESTATE Waterford «■* 2-bedroom bungalow, partial basement, gas furnace, largo utility braoiawaw t car gai rage, vacant. Egat possession. Clean as a pin. Price $10,500— approx. si,loo down ,«sr payments HI month. Includes everything. 49 Salt Housts 49 Rambling Ranch 4-bedroom or 3 bedrooms end H(U dixie hwy. 423-1-400 den. breeieway, 3-car garage, AFTER S P.M. largg P**1®'. ha,.t -•S’lL ,aril®d OR 3-23*1 EM 3-0140 OR 3-0455 yard, priced to sell, S23.S00. - -»--- - —--------- - Sparkling Ranch In Bloomfield, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room with studio beamed ceiling, 2-way fireplace, IT corner tot with treed backyard. $29,750. K ■ SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT F R AN KLIN VILLAGE M A 6*400 THINGS WILL BE a. GREAT IN '68 Especially with this 3 bedroom ranch with double car garage, large basement, large kitchen, paved drive and streets wth an anchor fenced backyard. Going-Going—? tor $12,500. The Rolfe H, Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor-244 S. TELEGRAPH RD 4 BEDROOM HOME decorated, V/» baths and walk-out basement for recreation. Lower taxes and lake privileges. Just what many have waited for. $17,-950 with $1,795 down plus costs. COLONIAL STYLING Gives this 4-bedroom home en air of classic elegance. Has everything to be desired — kitchen with rich cabinets and builMns, 1 Va deluxe baths, 24' recreation room, with fireplace in walk-out basement and touch more. Plush car- Eeting, draperies and extras. Must e sold. OFF E. WALT0N& frame ranch in an area of better homes. Has family kitchen and tile bath, gas heat. Water and sewer connected. 2-car garage and nice fenced yard. $14,990 with, ,$1499 down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS - New spllf level with 3 bedrooms arid den, I Vs baths, finished family room with bulIMn bookcase. Family kitchen with snack bar, outside rear porch, sliding glass doors, attached baths, ell brick, full basement, gas heat, located on Judson Street, East side. New home, $8*5 down, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-2 story family home at 215 Wlllsrd. Large living and dining room Carpeted, full basement, gas heat, extra stove and modern sink In basement. 116 baths, garage, petto-with Barbeque pit, SlOO.down. TUCKER REALTY CO 903 Pontiac State Bank Salt Houses HALL "BUZZ"-1 BATEMAN "SAYS". TRADING NATIONWIDE WITH BATEMAN NO. * $450 DOWN | ONLY 2 BLOCKS from Longfellow School. 2 bedroom rancher with full basement, gas heat, attached garage, all on 2 lots. This Is really "An Extra Nice Property" at $(4,*00 on FHA terms. Just $450 down pjus costs moves you In. CALL Nf NO. 43 1 M4-154JI IN THE TREE -----“j IN SUBURBS OP HOLLY at Bush Lake. One-year -old custom-built 3 bedroom Colonial -with overslza 2 car garage, Slate foyer, -2M baths, paneled family room with fireplace and many extra features Including jtke privileges. Convenient to either 333-7848__________________ -TRANSFERRED, LAKE wood Estates, new 4 bedroom, family room, 2VS bath, attached 2-car garage M ------------- Office Open *-8 Multiple Listing' Service CHARN-I Open 9-8 ' TWO LEFT 3-bedroom homes in Orion area, full basements, garages, 1 vs baths Ohe has large family room and fireplace, walkout basement. 10 per cent down plus costs. Also have tots available In Union Lake area. ...... .... Call Nelson Bldg. Co.. OR 3-81*1.| QRIQN AREA 1*67 built and containing over 100 STOUTS Best Buys Today ORION TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom aluminum- sided ranch, large kitchen, carpeted living room, fenced back yard, large lot and lake priv-leges. Only $450 down plus plus closing costs. NORTH PONTIAC 2 story aluminum sided home. Has separate dining room gas heat, full basement and garage. Only $950 to move in. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 674-3105 We pay cash for used homes feet of living area. Brick and frame with full basemontj g8s heat and hot water* 4 bedrooms and 1V!> baths. Stove, refrigerator and drapes included. L0TU5 LAKE FRONT- Excellent location for this aluminum ranch stylo on the lake. Over 1300 feet of living area plus the 2V2-car garage. GAS heat. Lot 50 x 213. Kettering School area. Let us show you I NEAR JOHN R- If you are handy here Is the home that needs some loving care. Located in Avon Township, 5-room and bath bungalow on corner lot 24x36 on the foundation. Only $1250 dpwn on land contract. Warren Stout, Realtor CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedrqpm bungalow .with full basement, 1 Va car garage. This home features new modern kitchen with Indirect lighting, newly carpeted living and dining room, 1V4 baths, larga anchor fenced lot. This homa is vacant tor early possession. NEW 3 BEDROOM — tri-level with brick and aluminum exterior, large 2 car garage, 1V5 ceramic baths, Flint or Pontiac via 1-75 Expressway, Priced at $24,*00 with NO DOWN PAYMENT for Veteran l( you qualify, or, aubitantlat discount for cash. NO. 7* COUNTRY RANCHER ALL BRICK with 2Vi car garage. Walking distance to all Clarkston schools, over 1500 sq. ft. of living IXJWSi MS -e* 3 bedrooms. 2 bathi and 2? loads OT CIOSOT room, country KITCn .. rnnm uilth hrlrlr flrwnlara en with ^alllfuT ciblneto: car^t-l '^I'v room With brick flr.pl.ee ed living room and 19' carpeted Let* ,1? .viell’nlrf !!«?£ family room,; S22.W0 total Pnce>®» ^"V^t^vcC0- ! fenced rear yard. Owners transfer-2 BEDROOM — Lake front bunga-ired and priced to tell at *23,*00 low with full basement and large with terms you can afford. Don't family .room overlooking the lake;wait, CALL TOpAYl Home Is very clean and neat. Va Salt Farm! 56 i ACRES, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME basement amt garage. 628-2013. A. Sender.. 'RAFfiR M. hAtltH ■ -. ‘ Hor$* Stable From 20-90 aera* available. -Stable has 70 box stalls, IO'xIO' indoor riding arena, 70'xlOO' Observation and racraatwn room, T0t»»‘. 755-2010, war ran, or 752-3477, Romeo. Salo Basinass Pwparty S7 180' ON M24 Corner lot, blacktop street. These people must soil. Only $12,500, easy terms. . STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion I 311-2000 30,000 SQ. FT,. BUILDING With 10 It. clearance, ' and railroad siding. O'Neil Realty, or 6-2222._____ BUILDING — M0 SQUARE FEET, zoned commercial by owner, make over to buy or lease. FE 4-6333 Salt Land Contracts 60 f .* M 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before 'warren STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE M14S Open Eves, ‘til I P.m. SECURED BY 56 CHOICE ACRES, Village of Novi sold August 1*66. present principle balqnce $30,700, $200 per month, discount $4,700.* E*rl Garrets, MIA 6-5400. EM 3-4086, BUSINESS FRONTAGE Orchard Lake Rd., ISO1 frontage K, L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Ik. Rd. 682-0900 /-5 • tm hr nia. inc. tja. k*. ua m. 04. ‘Donald is so mature—he shaves, twice a week!” cant for Immediate possession. $16,000 total price with 10 per cent down. Call for your appointment. i TRADES accepted - B. HALL REALTY 656* Dixie Hwy. »-* daily 625-4116 ANNETT West Side Bungalow Charming _ 2 .bedroom _ brick NO. 100 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 BEDROOM RANCH, country-style paneie'd kitchen with built-ins and loads of cupboards. Extra nice family room, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms, 2 car attached garage. Situated on oversized lot in a very nice area. Just reduced $1500. So this is a Real Bargain at only $16,500. CALL NOW! NO. 10 NOTHING DOWN CAN PURCHASE this comfortable ----east-side home tor a veteran. Just Bunfla■!?, Waterford School,Closing costs and a good credit rat-.ISSa.J.8n£ca&?J"0 '« necessary. ‘ ‘ Sole Houses OPEN HOUSE bedroom -------1 . i . , my novTOBUtr. i ilia a uuuiuviii .aISL °£* im" home with full basement and garage Ifi1* clean and neat and In good condi-finished second, floor and full *jon am #nr ftriiv rai l basement. $2200 down. PH......_ 1 g< ition. All for only $10,240.* CALL RANCHERS as low as $17,750 on your lot with all custom features Sun. 2 to 5 71 eastway 49 Lots—Acreage____54 From On© To a Hundred TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE FACTORY—INDUSTRIAL 5,000 sg. ft. metal Ihsuiated building, high ceiling, one-year-old, can be made larger, air-conditioned. offices et front. 10 acres for expansion or investment. Close to f-75 and M59 expressways, lust northeast of Pontiac. $85,000. ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL New building 2.500 sq. ft. MIS, ‘With 2 exits. Tot 120x150, now used es welding shop, an exceptionally good Investment at $21,500, ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL - ONE ACRE In city, has sewer and water, level and Ideal for smell factory, house and garage now on property, $26,500. Large Family Home I shgW~W" ai^^ I Income Property In Seminole Hills convenient SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call for appoint- 1 ACRE, In the country, hilly, apple trees, 100x300, $1,695, $550 down. . Ranch, 3 bedroom With full base- . y _ .......... ■ _ ! . ment. 2’/a car garage. Has formica 5 ACRES, scenic rolling land, $$,- 4 ACRES, includes large house- and kitchen, V/i baths and quick po$-| 550, $900 down, session. $18,500- SHEPARD REAL-ESTATE 651-7175 20 ACRES, little north of Lapeer, apple erchard, hardwood trees, gently rolling, $7,115, $1,000 down. Wawte4 Contracti-Mtg. 60-A | 1 Million Sale HewehaM OooJi 45 CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 cha rs, table, $66.95. value, fitSt also 6 chair ■eti. New 1967 dailgns, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard IK., FE 4*442-31, ~ CLEARANCE SALE' ** Apartment slM gas range Ktlvlnator refrigerator GE dryer $39 Several other weed dryers In ex. celtent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3461 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. CLOSE OUT ON COLOR TV's Price* iteyt at $199.95 Goodyear Service Stora 1370 Wide Trade Dr., West. Fontlee Open Friday ‘til 9 p.m. COMPLlTE APARTMENT 'PURNf. _ „ . . - M ., ture. Must be Sold this wsek. Hill. Dollars has been made available cres, Apartments.* 743 N. Wood- through an Inheritance. We, have war(j ,r Oak. Birmingham. Ml a family who wishes to purchase t.3477 land contracts,. assume mortgage*v - * ' ' -........■""i"11 or ourenase hornet and vacant property for cash. This phone number Is available to you 24 hrs. per day. Cell now for personal appointment. TED ■ McCullough jr. 674-2356 » 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u* before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 _______Open Eyes. 'tll * p.m._ CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prlcts on cloaa-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. _________ DINING ROOM SET, LIMED OAK. buffet and hutch, large table, 4 cushioned chlars, 8125. Cell 673-3439. ..........rl-—------ ELEC. STOVE, 825; GAS STOVE, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40, G. Her- rl>, FE 5-2766._______________________ ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD C6N0|T lion. 334-6454._________________________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Gerrels. MA 4-5400. EMpire >4006. Money to loan ~ (Licensed Money Lender) 61 50 to Webster end Washington Jr. High schools. 4 bedrooms, one full bath and 2 half baths. First floor family room and full basement. $2400 down. UNION LAKEFRONT . Comfy home. Built 1946. With *0- 1450 N. Opdyke Rd on lake. Nice location. Exc. beach. Only $25100. Have others, also selection of vacant tots. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 0000 Commerce Rd., Union Lk. UNION LAKE. 3 ROOMS AND bath, $45 per month after down v payment, on land contract. Ga neat, large lot. Immediate pos session. 363-5090. VAN 548-6217 4-bedroom ranch. In the city of Lake Orion, 2-car garage, 60-xl25' fenced lot, $33,900, Gl or F.H.A. terms. No Money Down, Immediate possession, evenings cell, 628-1738. ____ VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROQM home end 2 lots located in Waterford. Nice paneled kitchen and FRONTIER REAL ESTATE c6. 1257 NORTH MAIN STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN 664-2091 VON Mattingly „ Rtail & Mfg. Building FE 5-8165 9M0 $q ment. MODEL HOMES . YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN , REALTOR—MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR. ___ masonry con-ipc a-7161 OA 8-4211 skucted bldg. With frontage 377 s Te|ggraph Rd. 1120 N., Lapeer on O®*'1®"? and„Ca”, f,v®:1 ROCHESTER BR. UNION Lk. BR. —- 52,000 sq. It. ot land ql 1-8518 EM 3-4171 730 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 Commerce 3-FAMILY, 115,900 WITH , $2400 down on 7 per cent land con tract, payments S120 monthly including taxes and Insurance, rents for $300 monthly, call owner, 673-. 8740 after 6 p.m.___________________ COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT This lovely little 3 bedroom home Is located lust off the Dixie Hwy. on Hatchery Rd. Has a nice large lot and can be bought for only $13,900. LAKE PRIVILEGES Here Is a home where you will not feel cramped with a huge Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 tenced-in yard, large 2VY car ga-, qqo rage, paved drive, lovely shrubs. OOO vmoo Has 3 bedrooms, lovely carpeted! living and dining area. Screened In porch. Can be bought for only $19,200. Dixie Highway Excellent professional bldg, with plenty of parking and access to Loon Lake. 5600 sq. ft. in bldg. 2 levels with 2 furnaces and centrally air conditioned. Modern design and practically new. Possession on closing. $75,000, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Val-U-Way DANDY 2 BEDROOM Located In Baldwln-Columbia area, hardwood floors, spacious 14 ft. living room, conveniently arranged kitchen with plenty of cupboards, tile bath, completely Insulated. A_______________ real renf. beater. Only $500 to | .L. move In. Complete monthly pay- rropeny merits of $85 includes taxes end Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required Cash $30,000 bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model qt 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. 51 KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME” NR. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN Located lust off Williams Lake Rd. with lake privileges on Hun-toon Lake is this lovely 4 bedroom brick home with large living room,! CWCDV HAY IM 1QAA family kitchen plus a famify room! tVCKT UAT IIH IYOO iffl - - • *• * - - will have lt#s reward for you and your family In this aluminum sided three-bedroom ranch- 304 AUBURN East Side—New Listing LOVELAND UTICA INDUSTRIAL storage building. $59,500. $15,000 down, on Utjca Rd. near Van-1 Dyke. ■ \ BATEMAN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend® ly, helpful. * FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—-9-7 Frl. 100 ACRES, Maples, Oaks, Sassafras, Beech plus lake possibility (5 acres or more), loins state land. Hadley Hills area. $390 per acre. MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAIL-; 228 valuable feet of highway frontage COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 EVES. SUN., SAT. AFTER 12, Call 332-3759 M-591 FRONTAGE C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M05 Ortonville CALL NA 7-2815 COLLECT with approx. 5 acres of ground close In for just $45,000 with easy terms. This property should double In value In the next 5 years. Zoned tight manufacturing. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA. Vs acre lots. $2495, $25 mo. Near Lakes. 20 Min. Pontiac. Open Sun. Block Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford._________ Homesites Build your dream home this spring. 3 have 3 choice lots measuring lot 180 wide and from 295 to 345 in ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 — 852-5375. PONTIAC AREA Sale with lease back on 36x66683. 40 ACRES. $3500 CASH. WOODED, j exc. for recreation. N. of Cadillac.! PR 5-2161, Cadillac. METAMORA HUNT 20 acres rolling some woods. Located In heart ot Hunt Club area. 1-028-1222._■' KENT 183 ACRES Established in 1*14 Inde- This lake front home Is 4 years young. All brick txterior, custom bult, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, island fireplace. Owner 692-2291 moving to Florida and is ready for a quick sale. Located only 3 miles 'from Clarkston and 3 miles from 1-75. Full price $24,900. Don't hesitate on this one. Reasonable terms • or trade. NO. 7-42 BEAUTIFUL JUST BEAUTIFUL Centrally located between Oxford, Ortonville, Lapeer and Pontiac. SCENIC BUILDING LOT In __________ Corner location with over V5 mile pendence Township. With lake priv* frontage on each road. Ideal for lieges, only $650. farming, or dividing Into smaller________ parcels. Older repairable house. ■ GRAYTON WOODS No. 1 — Beaut!-Call for particulars. | high lot surrounded by nice C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 1 homM'U00fl wl,h *** down 428-2515! DRAYTON WOODS No. 2 — Lot 120 i TTCKiTt^si Diiii ntBc 1 In north suburban location,1 ATTENTION BUILDERS $3,500 — Terms. 1 WEST SIDE SEE THIS Lovely Cape Cod home! WEST SUBURBAN .featuring a spacious carpeted living room, with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ceramic bath, plus extra V, bath, knotty pine recreation room and attached garage. Selling for $25,500 — your house can be traded in. IN THE SUBURBS SEE THIS lovtly 8-room fii-levei homo nestled on a wooded lot, twp. water, and blacktop street, , there are 3 bedrooms, or 4 If needed, IVfc baths,, 23' family room and Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen, Breezeway, at-$ tached garage. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Terms. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-6^0 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V; W. Hurdn Sf. FE 5-8183 130 tt. Sylvan Lake front. Beautl-1, ful beach. Will consider dividing, j L0i NEAR W* W-15 Inter Also - 3 lovely lots In Golf------------------- -------- ------- Manor, arcoss from Edgewood Golf Course. Approx. 90 x 115. Priced, _. . ... '° nr m i ru F,0Yd KOJlt IllC., Realtor HEARTHSIDE REALTY I 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph 2147 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-0123_______or_______FE 2-7342 (W. ot Telegraph Rd.l ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL 334-35*3 334-35*4. permit on approximately 31 acres. D1 Nix Realtor. 65141221 — 052-5375. ARE YOU LOOKING for a nice 3 bedroom home In the Is all, we can say about this Clarkston Area? This one has a sharp 3 bedroom ranch with a full {carpeted living room, dining area basement, fenced yard and carpet- sn<) hil1 P'us a 215 car garage on a__ ed In every room. Full price $14,- lovely landscaped yard and priced BETWEEN ROCHEStER *50, $1,500 down or trade your pres- only $14,900. Why don't you call Orion — $0 acres with Vi mile of T TkTTM-inTir/N/\TN ent equity. to see It today? No. 5-27 paved road frontage. Land Con. [ J |^J | J r.R VVlJllM WELCOME 1968 | IDEAL WEST SIDE For this can be your year to bal LOCATION the proud owner of this attractive,Ttl. ^ ...._„ treat farms with 20 pet. down. ten to offer. Let us show you today. WARDEN REALY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 CORNWELL TOOLS MAY BE your answer 1o a small profitable business of your own. To attend group meeting of your future In the automotive tool business call Landmesser Tools Co. 682-4689. Nationwide' Firm 3 ROOMS N BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 par week No payments during a strike. ‘ LITTLE JOE'S , Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE >6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ Terma PIECE BLACK KROHLER SEC* tional, foam cushions. Suitable for cottage or rec. room. $20. 625-4044, aft. 6 p.m). You can provide a substantial fu-.' lure for yourself! Within a few| WRINGER TYPE WASHERS, very good condition. FE 2-8751. iurv> un you*se.iii wximiii a twi ------------...... months, ’you can return your origi-3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, BOOK-nal Investment and be in the upper case bed, double dresser and chest. Income level I Investment required | S75, 36>7013. relative to desired earnings with 3 piece SECTIONAL, NYLON a $3,000 minimum. Your qualifica-i frieze, good condition. 682-15*1 totoShSli* should 'S'forwarded*11}* * PIECE SECTIONAL - B*AND u, at Pontiac Pros. Box C-l. car, «w ctosetouL^ ^^® ^lu.^ny.on $22*. now $13*. Pearson's Furnl ture, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7881. of this newspaper. This may be your apportunlty of a lifetime I GROCERY, BEER, WINE, GAS -----------------.-Y pumps, husband seriously III, wife. 4-p EC,o,5EP52?»* SET can'Phandle business, exc. gross{ (Brand Ntw) ... ...... and net profit, certified books, *89.00 available, $38,500, full price. Land,! PEARSON'S FURNITURE building, all equipment 8, Invert- 210 E. pike______________FE 4-7881 torv, business is now* operating,|j piece TWIN BED SET, $150. lust move in and taka Over, to-j Dresser, $20. OR >7476. ceted In Sevan Lake area, near _ ..... ... ... ...... Truum JL Hal# itmmcndous bv. 5 GALLON METAL ICS CREAM ■ awes a, rtaie, . iremenuuus ex rnl,ui_,. Mr. Mc- LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Writ# Pontiac Press Box C-17. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” SKI-SKID-D00-G0LF Now available In the Port Huron area. 240 acres of ell yeer recreation. This can ba yours for only $20,000 dn. Ask 'for No. 14-481* Rec. \ ICE CREAM! lc CANDYI NEAR ROCHESTER — 77 «crea with 3 ACRF9 near rurirttr.* $aii»k im frontage of 2 roads. Land con-r on nJmr lvy V.iiAn orlalnal lc candv store with the ihouklht the one It you want *•""* » P«t. down. ( ml^from US ?0.hor« ££itto£| (TS “ --------- cTJ r,Vc8£: AT .ROCHESTER-,*,, rolling .eras rpT'K yrTlpf I ,,iI*R!ac*' br®*r??'ay,and.,9a-merit' and oiriSe Close to aN con-iAT "OCHESTER-120 rolling acres M r* .aKg.WBtelS&igg KIiTow toL.10.^1 y'W Pl®".ty <* road,front*Bt. Waal VI I lk J LfSLg-ly.!!""*1:.jyll.Klca. *u'500' pare this one floor bungalow. We! * 7®*-,*°?*' *ub® v'»lon 100 and „ chl*c, 0f 0&-ceilent for skiing or tobogganing taining a 5*4 per cent mortgage. Terms or trade. m ' - - - - ment. Terms available. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 718 W. University 651-8141 noT(?26 UPPER LONG LAKE LOOKING FOR RENTALS? Then this 3 unit on Pontiac's north side should fit your needs. Some ALUMINUM RANCH Canal Front Lot, West Bloom- C-|» t„_. Held Township, breakwater andL »*■■— rBOHI boatwell, OK perc last. $0'xl76‘, paved road. Priced at $6,800. terms. $4,950. 5.9 ACRJES N. of Pontiac ahd close 200' on road 7,950. 5 ACRES 3V5 ml. N. of Clarkston, partially wooded, 55,500 — 10 bar cent down. 43 ACRES between Holly end 1-75 Interchange, exc. development potential. $700 per acr* — 10 per cent down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1665 Dixie Hwy. 625-2615 56 modern touch. 30 flavor* of lea cream. No franchise needed. Don't miss this high proflt-mak-Ing business. NO. 14-4787 GB. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Open Wk. rttfes til 9:00 SAND & GRAVEL BUSINESS JUST OFF M-59 17 acres with 4l'x61' steel building, loading dock, frontage on paved road. Owner leaving town. Sacrifice on land contract terms. BRIAN 623-0702 9 CU. FT. FREEZER AND 12 CU ft. refrigerator. OR >6509._______________ 9x 12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, ,x9 . .. 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine, left In ley-a-wey. Sold for $139. Balance Due $33.33 qt will accept $i.2S per wk. Call' anytime, 334-3886. Dealer. 1967 SINGER Used bnly j trios. Dial zlg zag model. No attachment needed tor. buttonholes, designs, blind hams, etc. Pay off small balance of $58.80 cash or $5 a month claims. 335-9283, Household Appliance._____ 1967 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW MODEL Practically new ~ slant needle designs, excellent. Yours for new bal., $118.80 or pay $9 per mo. Call Northern Appliance, 673-9746. with large living room, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, a pleasure to work in —■ 2 'bedroom, and Land Contract. Priced at jjMoo.haJlake front lot No. 11-12 Tip-top home site, 75 ft. lake frontage, 235 feet deep, gas in ATTENTION "NEWLYWEDS" ‘,r®®’ Prlc*d •» »•*» TEDS CORNER Before you look further see this nice PnfMF^TEP APPA aw. in«.,w.tow i„ ,w° bedroom home In the country *wv.ncjici\ MlvcA. m Are you Interested In income Proo-i gia rnrur ir*t. m uvn lamiiv ,Mm 5904 Plxig Hwy., Waterford unit has individual baths, kitchens and entrances. Full price $15,950, terms or trade. TEXACO .a H! corner lot, a 16x12 family room,! ertles. If you ar® !attached gar»g«. $800 will mov, you In this field here ere a tew pointers. Ba prepared to make a 35 to 40 per cent down payment If you | want to take out a mortgage. Due to the location of most rental units do not expect the property value to soar as many residential areas; do for you are getting your profit: _ . . . _ weekly or monthly. Thera are few-j Drive out to Fox Bay on tha Huron er and fewer properties available1 Jvv®'’ anct.t ®ur _model homes, on low down payment'Wlth land v*s* on_ !-}*• Road, right on . contract terms, tor there are moral?*"/. G1*® ', laK ,on,°„ f°" B,T'| and . more people (Setting Into thls 'l9hl to Mada Drive. pfloed from! field. Make sure you receive the !H®!no oholce lot. ; Be sure to see It today. No. 15-136 FOX BAY MODELS | OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. Near new Crlttenton Hospital, 2 highly deslrabla homa sites, approximately V» acre each, paving. Priced at $5500 each. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Unlvanlty Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 field. Make sure you receive the first and last month's rents. Have; some fype of written agreement, between you and the tenant. For more on this subject please call1 we Will be happy to assist you. Times Realty f mccullough realty ultlpla |,litlno Sarvlca I . X . 50*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY Opan 9-9(623-0600 REALTOR Opan 9-9 dallyiOpan 9-* J L LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Gbod Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OR >2026 COMMERCE LAKE Front lot 50 X 200', total for walk-out batamanl. $5500. FIATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce ^d. , J63-6981 NICE ACReTfARM, IDEAL FOR j investment, near Davisburg. Only I $60,000, $15,000 down, balance land i contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I FE 1-2304 80 to 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, gralru beat or hogs! Name ynur farm needs, wa have It at one ot "Michigan’s" Farm Rtal Estate Coldwater. -Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-270-2377 - days! Headquarters - Dean Realty Co., I or 517-200-6127 - nights. FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes, 1 Imposing and malestlc with S larga bedrooms, the other smaller but neat and modem. Excellent land. Located south of Lapeer ctose to giant new lake now being developed. S444 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors } „?.PEN 1 0AY* A Wif ... Want to invest MdN'eV An5 630 M15 Ortonville pert time effort In astttllsned busl- ness operation In ‘ Pontiac area. Experienced accounting, management background. Box C-33, Pontiac Prasa. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, 169. 2 pc. living rooms tow as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042.____ EXC.! ONE OF A KIND Freight Scratch 4 pc. bedrm., (walnut) .....,..$79.95 Sofa and chair .............. $69.00 42" round table, 4 mate chair* 579.50 Boston rockers ..............$22.9$ Pearson's Furniture 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7811 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell POSTUREPEDIC BOX SPRINGS and mattrass. Walnut drtssar. FE 5-2011. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES— 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Llttl* Joe's. Baldwin at Waltm. FE 2-6042. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — saws single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 Singer—Lightweight Beautiful sewing madhine, zlg-zagger, makes fancy stitches, salt for contract bal., $29.80 or will accept $5 per mo. call Northern Appllanca 473-9746. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zip zagger. In sturdy carrying casa. Repossessed. Pay oft: $38 CASH Or Payments of, 5 per mo. * 5 yr, guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Maple Hutclv 30" width ....$4*.50 40" width hutch ......... $89.50 Corner hutch .........r.... $59.50 Pearson's Furniture 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7001 (TOUCH - SEW) Used Singer In exc. condition. Automatic bobbin winds direct from needle. Zlg Zagger for designing hems, buttonholes, etc. Must collect $77 cash or $7.50 monthly. 335-*213, Household Appliance. USED FURNITURE, STpVE AND refrigerator, mlac. FE 4*9413. 470 Founn St. USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-anteed) . $3*. Apartment Site, range $29. Range hood with tan $10, 9x12 rig and pad 119, Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika,' FE 4-7M1 USED ADMIRAL ELECTRIC stove, good condition. Call 473-1535. USED TV'S, I19.9S COLOR TVs, $1*9.9] Repo. Hoover Washer 199.9S SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ....... 334-5677 BASSETT BEDROOM SET, . condition $115. Walnut 7 place di-l®**.. **• Huron.. — nette set, exc. condition 175. VANITY AND BENCH, $10, MAR-French provencial living room set, ‘ ' new ana never used. $275. Pontiac Resale Shop, Days 335-6932 days. 335-7942 Eves. Otters an excellent service eta-tlon location for lease! located on. 1-75 at Opdyke and Mt. Clemens axcallant galkmage, for Information call dally LO ■ >6000, evening* call Art Ardanowskt at v;' ' ' * "i®*" oenvrit »iu, /*IRI\' bled top dreeser, bate, $10, painted night stand, $2, drapes, door mirror, S2.S0, odds end and*. 74 Poplar, 6ft Baldwin. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE WESTINOHOUSE E lTCTS I C salt. BRAND NEW. Larga and stove, *H. OR 3-*890. small size (round, dToo-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets. S24.9S ur 95 up. RSON‘1 KE 5-5917 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 marlette - saN6usky“andTa. peer areas, country homes with 5 to 240 acres.. Excellent cattle or ______ bore* ranches. Parcels ot 5-10-20 WILL INVEST tio700O TD $15,060 scree for country estates available In an established business or In with smell down payment and| en adventure with potential BUNK BEOS. DRYER, MS, AUTO-matlc washer, $25. Inslda doors, $5. BEDROOM SETS: MAHOGANY, *95; maple, tUi walnut, $60; blond, 079. Dining room taMa, 4 chain, chin* cabinet, buffet, OISOi living reotn sat. #Si and tabla tat, m« desk, $35; piano, MS; stove, $25; refrigerator, $25; dinette, 113. M, C. Llpperd, |!9 N. Parry. , small monthly payments For ln-| formation cell Mr. Smith eves, after 7 et 714-354S. . I (■ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 ttylea; trundle beds, triple trundle bods and bunk baot complete. 149.50 and up. Pearson'S Furniture, 310 B. PIke. ' an active or Inactive partner. Ra- (SPFM i'N6~tAlllf, Ply„ stating details te Walled Lake, Tamp table, wmtut, axe. condition. P.O. BOX40S. . I $10 ea. 434-9M5. Antiques 65-A TW’N BED frames. Best otter. SS2-5476 Otter 5. CUSTOM ANTIQUE RIFINISHINO !PJ5jj™»iL In tin* antique rat-finishing, Turnlture repair of all IV > Budles 66 «*' CURTIS MATHAS TV, EARLY Atitarlcan cabinet, SS0. OR >530*. 2i*'USBO_tV —TIT—MM Walt.?? »«•» Open 94 - *’ WottwrS^ser of Jtjtjyrr stand SIS, ™ W^H licoRD player neIoles . hard to IlndT See us ~ We haw meet Oil kind* ,.Jjflnipn TV-FB 1-4549 61 w. Walton near Baldwin Hi-Fi, TV A Radio* 66 BARGAINSi LITTLB ift **'*<■* jiipd**iiiI6N 9 giant faaf of solid Mata sterao, sliding front panels with tar ami raw*, storage-AM-FM radio with or tiil* month handles Household Applianct. fA>B" di£WDBR7”ixcr~6b'NDT- tlon. uwd luet 2 times, Mi-4197. ZENITjOr 'POMTASLr^WTT- Wotar StltMin 66-A *7 NrSal*MliceUuneeus TtBSS9SS»? U» fPwffdijr tig vy. Lawrence st. ■varylhlng to moat your nooda Clothing, Purnlturo, Appliances USED and new oFPTce desks. chain, tablai, film,. typewriters, adding machinal, offMt printing pratmt, mimeograph. drafting ■tt ‘ ' ' 4990 board* and table*. Forbes, pixie. Drayton. OR 3-9797 or Ml 7-3444, USED MATTREME*. TWIN SIZE, • ■ ■ rf IlKo new; Maplo fable dk„ pg A99M WANTED; UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, Spinets and console pianos—at PE 37141 Sporting 6aad* 74 9-9376. Panton,' SKI-DOO'S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 79',CARNIVAL • 1 ml mK Pati-Hunting Dog* By Dick Turner REGISTERED MALE BLACK AAltjT- aturo Poodle, boat offer. FE 3-3732. REGISTERED TOY f*OX ftfjSf. rlers end Chihuahua popples, also Mud sarvtco. PE 3-1497; Wo have a complete lino on dlaolay, AS LOW AS . . ' A‘ $695 , . . ___________________ Also o complete lino of ofcl-doo iTHCTlf- PUPPlil, (foT iMirfTI'S (TOY" COLLIEST ARC. " | healthy, roes. 424-3940. > clothing access, and traitor*. Coma In for a damonMratton rid* now. See end drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE (BBC KING BROS. HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER, softeners a specialty I Condra rA, i mi uvnnn * * Ptombtng A Hooting FE 30443. > , Sgkk_*AR. WOOD WatBr'SOFTENER. GOOD CONDI- „ , _ . .. . , H I tion. 3 yre. oid. Roes. PE 3-3111. Hand Tools—Machinery 61 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734. „ PE 4-1993 lias) AkC, I woofts old, host Otter For Sal* Miscallanoous 67 V, TO ft HP SUMP PUMPS, NEW end used, olio repaired, 13 to 34" 4x4 fireplace wood. Cone's, FE 94943. With mattress, 1 wheelchair, V walker, 1 serving troy, 9300 value ______ for Slot. 41t Shore View Or. FE Ali COMPRESSORS, L U 0 R I C A- men drill, $19. 7 Inch heavy duty moll circular tow, SIS. Both all boll and noodle bearing. 434 Beverly Island Orlvo, Waterford-Town- shlp, otter tlk p.m.________ ACETYLENE 393-7*11. 9-7994,______________ 1 DRUM SET, PURCHASE PRICE 1 NEW GAS •TU, W Hooting FURNACE, 100,000 •TU. We or you Install. Pontiac *74-1911 or 993-9574. lion, equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equip ment. Etc, Pontiac Motor Part*, 1014 UnlvorMty Orlvo. FE 3-0104. BRIDGEPORT MILL With Slncro Trace, 3 model J hood*, punch press. No. 4 bits*, 087-9970. 'tZZGSa8£r2Z Ti edown a shaRpe no. 3 veRt,- States Radiator Corp., steam or cal milling machine. Foster 2-B hot water, goo tiro.. MA 5-2i«y turret lathe. FE 4-4759,_ 4339Seshobaw Rd. * ,CLARK 4,000 LB. LIFT TRUCK ' 4 BLUE STYLING CHAIRS. AAA 4-4431 4'X r HO GUAGE SCALE MODEL train layout. FE 2-7318. I NEW 7.00-154 PLY TRUCK TIRES, end split rims for ft ton GMC or Chevy *200. 3019 Whltfltld Or. *1 Macaday Lake. 9 X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.99 EA. Plastic wall tile . Vc ea. Calling til* — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957; 1075 W. Huron SPACE HEATER, OIL, ISOlOOd B.T.U. Acetylene welding outfit, iclt" - ' ' complete. Including tanks. Adding machina, 7 column, Underwood. 892-1011, __________ 1944 JEEP WITH NEW SNOWPLOW, *1590. After 4 PM 429-3404. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. $995. Also power humidifiers Installed, roes; A A H Sales, 425-1901, 429-3537. A 1000, USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum storm windows and doors, S3 and up. 444-7949. ARGUS C-4 CAMERA AND EQUIP-ment, tablo model TV combination radio. FE 3-7542. BABY pi«y . chairs and 2 strollers. 1945 Tan-fleld Rood, Union Lake, off Cooley Lak* Rd. 3 blocks E. of Williams Lake Rd. BARGAINS . ___ ,___, h.p. tri blade, chains, tillsr, *495. 42 Inch mower, enow blade, S595. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL UNITS. DEMOS, SNOWMOBILES. $450 UP SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW BLOWERS. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. HOUGHTON POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes; 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR 3-9747. '_______________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 01 A DAY 952 Joslyn___________FE 4-4105 COAL FURNACE, .OIL HEATERS, oloctric sowing machine. Taylor, 402 University Dr. DAVENPORT. S30> 1 DRESSER. S10; 1 rug, 11 x 12, rose, S25; single bed, complete, $15> Royal portable typewriter, *25. 333-1473. FIRESIDE CHAIRS, GREEN PLAS tic, SIS and *15, beds *10, night stands *7, desk and chairs S25, all maple, bed frames S5, 4' bathtub enclosure, $7, 17 and 20" TV's, S20 and *30. Lamps *2. Other odds and ends. 709 S. Woodward, Pontiac. TUB FORK LIFT, very good 543-7944. HYSTiR FORK LIFT, 4,000 LB. capacity. O 4 Wisconsin air cooled engine. 434-2939 LIFT TRUCK, 3,000 LB. CLARK, Hl-Lo mast, propane, *1275, axe. condition. LI 2-7714, 543-7944. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 43 B, Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 34402 SKI Boots, SIZE 5, 110; SIZE 9, S35~FE 0-4403. _______ SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS the mighty Super Alpm* lift Electric, with twin IS" track*, full lino of snowmachln* accessories. ■ ---Jf—S?— -- OAKLAND COUNTY'S MCRC-CRUSIER DEALER, Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Canter 15310 Hotly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 SNOW MOBILE RENTAL uni AMWf I WwP outr 150. foMliTf ______ S7XMi*ETtuD slRvicIT _____-- .................- ST BERNARD' PuPPYS,*I WEf’KV • MAJKBM0.____________ tot" PdoSTil, WHlTi, APRICOt eert, 474-0472. ______. WANT PRQTECTION-^LOVE? Airedales — King of Tarrlars — AKC, chomplfln ilrw bred. Unbeatable watch dog. Beautiful tempera-menf. Non-shedding. 393-3317, Roseville. Auction Saks 80 1 JUNK AUCTION j Miscelleneous an# assorted Ji Skis, skates, out* port*, n tires, aomo antiques. .. Sot. I p.m. poors open 7;30 AUCTIONLAND B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY :... 2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5009 Olxlo Hwy. OR 3-3717 10 new machines. 60 ecres, across from Kensington Park* Milford 615- * 685-1363 or Mill. NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC motors. Also rebuilt wator pumps. Loyd* MA 6-2405. SEARS WITH Snowmobiles EVINRUOE SKEETERS -'47 OEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE B & B AUCTION ’ THREE BARGAIN AUCTIONS FRI. JAN. S 7=00 p.m. SAT. JAN. 6 7:00 p.m. SUN. JAN. 7 2:00 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL woodward1*! sImsinaw^fe 4-95»71 CLAIMED FREIGHT AND IN- JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES, UN Musical Goods 71 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA I, EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4143 PONTIAC MUSIC 9. SOUND 3101 W. Huron_______________ AMPLIFIER, *49, CALL AFTER p.m. UL 2-3734. GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no mors. In fact — Its cheaper In th# tong run. You can own — a naw Chlckering Consola as low as $39 PER MO. THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure th* most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE SURANCE COMPANY FURNI TURE AND APPLIANCES. WfuntMl Curt-Trucks TOP S PAID 181 Mow uud Hied Train JACK LONG FORD lit Track ft-ton, 1-ton, Mckiigof and camper specials, Got mi* L-O-N-G Deal _ ” OL 1-9711 SllMote SL, Kochootor (Downtown Stor* Only) for oil sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. Wo are,—-....... , ... prepared to make ybu a fadWll Miffo til b*fter offer!! Ask for Bob AUTO INSURANCE Burns. CADILLAC ,1350 N. Woodward TOP e mi by MIA. lot. TU. »•*. U S. Pul Off. VI guess I’m just going to have to slow up on cleaning my room and get more help on my homework, huh, Doc?^ Travel Trailers 88,Mobile Homos PIONEER CAMPER SALES 89 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ’ (M591 4*2-9440 Hundreds of othor articles numerous to mention. 50*9 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-2717 BARTH TRAILERS 8r CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ' (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 309) W, Huron FE 2-39S9 PERKINS SALE - SERVICE - Auction-eer. Swartz Creek Phono 435-9400 83 USED SKIIS AND BOOTS. bONNSjUVBStBCK Ski Hous, corher Walton and Sash- ——--- ebaw: « . _____(FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 343-0009. WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KIND5 Opdyke Hardware FE i-4484 $ALE Fall Inventory Reduction WILSON CRISSMAN Terms Availtffolm CALL TODAY! __ ANDERSON Si ASSOC. FE 4-33)5 1044 JOSLYN AYE. „ . FOR CLEAN __________ I fruckt. economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. M| 4-1930 CARS OR wmy i "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1957 ,VW. GOOD CONDITION.; $200. Cat) 423-1243. ,7,7 ■_ i9SS VW. GOOD CONDITiON. *250 j'H S. Tesmenl*. attar 4 p.m._■ 1940 TRIUMPH ROTDSfifR7_OUVE FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 953 W. Huron St.. FE 4-7371 ______ FE A1797 Wanted Sharp Gars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash I ‘All Mokot and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE New and Uawfl 6wr>g 1 Ml | WE HAVi JUST 'RUCRtVe 1947 Chovy Adr.( aims., V4 1944 .Fore autoks mj. aiovy ot»o.,vm, als« 2 ififi flaw, auto, with douMg Those ears ar* priced .to\« No raasontOw can ba purchased down. i LUCKY AUTO HASKIN* ' 1949 WTO Dliito AUTO MLS* BUICK LaSobr* 4 door oodan, double p«iy, 01W"*rnwi i Hwy., cloitosSott, MA sen). ... iwy., .... ... 1944 BUICK LoSABIR, . 4-W m On* owner, l lotwiy OBOCRw KEEGO PONTIAC Kaego Harbor 443-S400 ••••....xiViiRA'iyrfp radio, haatar, balance duo CALL MR. WHITE, FE KINO.__________________ 1941 ALPINE, NEW TOP, TIRES and ongtno, runs good, $300. 442- 194k BUICK ___________ . often, 1 owner, one. condltk Tull powr, *2495. 04*4173. 9131. 1945 VW S999. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. Dark gratn sedan. Runs : great. 451-9234.-- -» 1945' WrfEXcfeLLENT CONOITIOtf. Vnf. 402-2755 1966 SKYURK Bulck 4-door hardtop, dark btyo, with matching bui* trim. V-i, .Automatic, power stoortna, power brakes, radio, twatof, whitewall liras, and factory air condfttm-Ing. Tiro* ar* now, 35,000 m|M*. *1998 AUDETTE 1944 f/Wr EXCELLENT CONDITION" Call 473-1535.____ 1944 VW STRAIGHT BACK WAGOtJ, with low mileafle, radio* whift-walls, $1395 PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. . Ml »d«00 1944 BUICK LoSABRE SEDAN, AIR JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 OxforrTTrailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 43 long, 12: wide* 20 wide. Early American* Conventional and. modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721 mi. S. of We would like to buy latei model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by| toddy, 1 FISCHER BILL Q0LLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W." Michigan's fastest r Lake Orion on M24. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials Sand-Gravel-Dirt Walled Lake area, 349-1904. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4’-®544 ______________ 'A mil* south at Orchard Lak* Rd. I all STONEl SAND PRODUCTS! ___Dally 9:30-9 p.m.______| R0ad gravel — del. all areas. GUITAR It Ero c .................* £*,12'x40' Suncraft, 3-bdrm. .........S5495 If! Er0 c .................... Jl'JSf 12'x40' Suncraft, colonial ..$5395 i? Er0,lc. • v:...............1Z'X40' Bahama .................. *5495 . ________ 2!' Travalmastar .............. 12'x52' Bahama .................. .. *4795 HORSES BOARDED, SOX STALLS, 24' Boles-Aero < .............. *5*75 12'x40' Homecraft .. *5195 Ml ar*\ salf-contalnad one damaged but greatly reduced, . 3-bedroom unit. TRUCK CAMPERS Buy now and save. .Check our free (fold-down) .....$1*195 storage plan. SAND AND GRAVEL* ALLl Eidina ASeCmv*** ........................... 10W Frolic* S.C...............$1*795 DELIVERED AND SET UP areas QWIvansd, STKMIsT w^tartord dxAATtc--------'■* 1 TELEGRAPH AT OIX*E HIGHWAY 334-6694 t-A 76 NEW SHIPMENT OF HORSES! from the West, Jumpers and polo ., ponies, $150 ea. EM 34)009. Klantnar • eirilM ArXdamv. IUW rrOIIC, AMPLI- SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 420-3543. ______ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- GOOD ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-IS’A ____ ■ _________ f|^*,r*25Mm:252ER' *” MICRa Wood-Coul-Coke Fuel 77 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I GALLAGHER'S L0WREY ORGANS Sat and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 PONIES AND RABBITS. 423-0473 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE Also 75 used camper* and trailers Salt. Buckskins and Palamlnos on display. trained. .tarps._434-.3W3,— _| jacobs0n Trailer Sales Mtan oJ-A M90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59*1 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sat., 9 hx>. Closed Sundays FAT STEERS, HEREFORD OR AN gus, live or dressed. 451-5745.___________ , SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4140 Foley. Waterford, 433-0450 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 Hay-Grain-Feed 84 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 14 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9c3(h9 p.m. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 ANDjF0R SALE. HAY up. Stud servlet and puppies. FEl _ _______—______»1095, only $49 dawn# and waakly psymsnts of $1.9). HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4,79** 1145 CADILLAC, SEDAN ORVILLE, sir condinaMd,, full mUssgo,iat-9BP9. power, law *Si» CADILLAC 1947 ELDORADO, telecoplng wheel disc brakes. Plus conditioned vinyl top tilt and other extras, 444-7945. CADILLAC DaVILLE* HER! 1947 It Is. An all white beauty with matching all vinyl Interior and black vinyl top. Factory air, toll power, EZ-l glass.. Lew mltoage quality car at real savings. 14995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1290 Oak- New and Used Cars Poultry 85 LIVE LAYING HENS $.50 EACH 2350 Baldwin Rd. 444-3070 Farm Produce 86 APPLES- AArny varieties. M laifa Orchards. 22C Rd.* 1 milt east daily. CIDER gh quality. Oak-5 E. Commerce of Milford. 8-6 NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1510 Predmore Rd„ Lake Orion, 2-1941 after 4.________________ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PieasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach MY 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundays Farm Equipment 87 ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOO shape, *3,750. owner. 473-3488. AKC MINI-POODLE. 7 WEEKS. FE-mal*. *50, 33544*2. 74 AKC PEKINGESE PUPS EM 33778 akc female Dachshund pup, housebroken. 474-3955._______ CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 A targe selection to Choose from. AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS CB ,,,,, $19 to *50. 4234551. FE 4',MZ KING BROS. Gas and oil space heater. beds, TV and moro, 731-4451. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 50 POUND freezer, high chair, Walsh buggy, ,674--------- playpen. 674-2972. HO SCALE TRAIN ANO TABLE, *250. 4931321. between 4-7 p.m. 1 poTml palr^iz*17EbLs.SMB4184AN° AKC ENGLISH BULL. PUPS . ANQ . USED SKI-DOO, 1944 MODEL. SUPER OLYMPIC. 14W H.P. WITH COVER, LIKE NEW, ONLY $495. 1 USED POLARIS, 1944 MOOEL, 15 H.P., LIKE NEW, ONLY $595. ators, SI .39 per lineal t Thompson, 7005 M-99 W. KING BROS. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumer* approved, 819.50 value, *39.95 and *49.95 marted. Also electric and bottle heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan .Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 44443-14. grown dogs. Reasonable, FE 5-9052. AKC PEKINGESE. EXCELLENT tor chlidran'a pat. 338-197*.________ Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke Rd. FARMALL C TRACTOR WITH snow blade and plows. 3944278. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, black-whlto, wonderful with, children. MA 4-2042. LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE COM-plate, SIXMO BTU'S, MA 4-5093. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" selection of cablnaft with or wH out lights, alldlng doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-9452-34. MEDIUM-SIZED BOYS 1947 WATER-ford class ring, 117. Call after 4, 3394424. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. Pearson Creek Strain. 7 weeks old, reasonable. 995 Voorhels, 3 blocks west of Telegraph. _____ 3V GUNNS - 720 now open dally 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Gunns reloading equipment, buy, sell, trade, FE 4-7451.___________ 200 CM <4'7") FISCHER WOOD sklls, Cuba bindings, ipoles, *40.00: OR 3-2450. 1944 JOHNSON SNOWMOBhE. Wide track. Exc. condition. OR 35044. _______________ ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 Pontiac Dr., OR 44711 or FE 44372. MUST SELL SINGER AT BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB RENT A SNOW MOBILE OR BRING YOUR OWN halos, decorative design, etc.i Tnhoao« *52.20 or will accept *5 per mOniri III 7=8 Bay or night, FE 4-3884. | “'^LL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN an, ski or skate under lights ILES NORTH OF GRANGE NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOG-I21S4 MINER RD. HOLLY 434-9209 rapher? Call OONOVANI That's ------------------------ H8.S DONOVAN, 2078 N. Adams.IGIFT iqeAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Compact 1944 folding 852-2351 File IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors rataln brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton PLUMBING BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet, *14.95; 30-gallon heater, *49.99; 3-eloce bath sets, *39.93; laundry tray, trim, 919.93; shower stalls with trim, *39.99; 2-bowl sink. 92.99; lavs., $2.95; tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1315. FOOL TABLE 4 X k- SLATE TOP with equipment. $299. Tournament Salas, 1945 S. Telegraph. rccorD player, colIimEia AKC, CKC< ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups, show and sledding, champion bloodline, all shots. Terms. 434-3923. BEAGLE RABBIT HOUNDS, $25 up. AKC Beagle females and gun dogs, and S mo. old Springer female AKC, *40. 624-5010. FORD AtiO FERGUSON TRAC-tors amt loaders $795 ea. 310 Casa dozer, good under carriage *2,195, John Deere dozer. Ilka new, *2,695. 930 Construction King tractor loader and backhoe, *3,995. 800 Ford tractor with loader *1,595 10 other used dozers. All kinds' of farm and Industrial aqulpment and snow mobile*. Will trade camper, trailer, or what have you. Cork's Trac-IQrs MA 9-9376, Fenton. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. JOHN WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, *399 up. Also rental*. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3491. Spare tire carriers. 1 j 1944 GTO 319 TRI-POWER ENGINE. 340 h.p. >250. FE 31592 attar 5:30. USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell housing, body parts, etc, H 8, H Auto Sates. OR 35200, CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new and used. At dls- C°UMG SALES & SERVICE PSTma 319*5.1 m"' Open 'To pm. «Hl Ustd Trucks 103 MINI BIK£S Candy paint/ chrome fenders/ , 3V* n.p./ safety throttle $149 with $5 clown. MINI BIKE KITS —> $119. ANDERSON SALES «. SERVICE__________________3________■_________■■ 1645 S. Telegraph________FE 3-7102 1950 CHEVY Mr TON PICKUP 32* TRAILER . TtfACTOR CAB# good condition/ $2300. Troy 585-6700. 1948 FORD TRUCK. OLDS POW-ered. New tires. $150/ 673-5723 By 4 p.m.__________________________ SUZUKI CYCLES/ 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minlblkes as low as $139.95. Take —=---------- , --——---------- M59 .to W. Highland, Right on: 1950 GMC Vi TON PICKUP, 8 FT; Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode-Rd. ' WM ~ Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. wheels, Phone MA In 9-2179. Mobil* Homes 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1697 6231310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights 9. of Waterfore BEDROOM 1944 NEW MOON. 40 X 10. Central air, washer, awning. *3499 or reasonable offer. 4934594. __________■' • 8'x48', 2 BEDROOMS, COMPLETE-ly furnished, call after 6:30, 334-1472 Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinary Co., Ortonvllle, 427-3292._________ LEADER TRACTOR, MOWER, snow blada, back scoop, up. and down pressure, 2 new tires on rear, vary, good condition. $750. Call 673 8459. • BEAUTIFUL AKC DALAAATIAN puppies, reas. 623-0819 BEAUTIFUL MALE SILVER GRAY German Shepherd, age 9 mos. AKC rag. 875. UL 2-3350. BOXER, 16 MONTHS, FAWN, AKC registered, excellent watch deg, must sacrifice due to child's allergy. Call after 7 p.m. 474-0489. COLLlt PUPS, AKC, SHOTS AND wormed, guaranteed, Milford, 8*7-5298. COLLIE PUPPIES, EXCEPTIONAL. breading *45, MY 32979.__________ REAR BLADE FOR FORD TRAC-tor, complete with gauge wheel. Good condition, WOO. Ml 33706. Tractors, Tractors, "Tractors Over 30 models to choose from« we have run out of room! Boy now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 623.1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill 6507 Dixie Hwy. Truval Traitors 88 tpai . hp. EVINRUOE with carrying case. See the AMF SKI DADDLER *SU*S?UKI*(^CLEs'50Cc>25tX*x*r)tuM-| DACHSHUND, DALMATION, AND tar. RUPP Ml l-bikes from *129 I fioodle puppies. Ah AKC registered Specials on beats, motors and trailers Lay-a-way now for big CENTURY YELLOWSTONE troll, TR 1-: *40 and up. land. Right an Hickory Ridge to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 429-2179._________________ BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON GOOD , Ing gas Incinerator, S25. 6239194. RUMMAGE SALE,1 THROUGH. JAN. 9, 9-5 p,m„ clothing appllancas, mlsc. everything goes, 51 E. Rutgers, off Baldwin, - near Fisher SHEER WHITE DACRON TRA-verse curtains, reds Included, best offer, 5080 Tootmoor, Bloomfield , Hills. 447-3127; IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK |ur. 2671 Orchard Lake. 482- HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE DACHSHUNDS, 8 WEEKS, AKC, exceptional black and tan males. Altar 7 p.m. or weekends, -533 0476. Datrplt. DALMATIAN PUPPIES, BEAU-tlful, wad marked, purebred, no papers. 115 and *20. 7933532 or coma to 3344 N. Mill Rd., Dryden. DOBERMAN PUPS, plow sired (tod service. 4733712. AKC CHAM- Buy early and save SO DOWN. EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories GERMAN SHEPHERD. COLLIE 3 golden retrelver pups. SIS. 335-6340. GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. Drayton Plains GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC I' x I' plywood be dltlon, SI35. Ml 33706. bod, now con- TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill,.*9.99 Appltancd rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'xrxto" particle beard, 83.75 a 4'xBxto" particle board, 14.95 a 1*29 Oakland FE 4491 WASHED WIPING RAGS. AS LOW as 19 cants par lb. 25 lb. boxes *o 300 lb. balaa. Industrial cafeteria tabid*, seals 3 4030 Dlxlf_Hwy *19.95 14' van traitor*, can be Mad an the food or for storage. Start at t»0. Clark fork Aft truck, 3)00 lb., S495 USED OFPICU FURNITURE-DESK, /CHAIRS. ETC. i PRICED TO SELL, JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE ______ 4BMS4B " JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES Ic* fishing tackle Tlp-ups rods, augers, apaara - PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. i Hwy„, Drayton, OR 30411 Open Man.-Sat. 9-4 and pedigree Inc'l, 7 weeks, good temperament, show quality. 402-2534. Mon. and Tues., 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wod. thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) 682-9448 BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleeper* and covers. 3259 Saebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 39521. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for 1113 See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam'a exciting caravans). B0D0TH CAMPER Pickup, covara and campers. 4267 Laforest. Waterford. OR 33513. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers 10x41 MARLETTE MOBILE HOME with 10x12 addition, ready to live In. 428-1229. iw5 GENERAL 10X46. 2-BED-room. Awning, shed. Immediate GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-•r, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429-2179. occupancy. FE 37061 or 451-7578. 1943. SO'xlO' PARKWOOD. SHARP New Danish modern furniture. 2 bedrooms- $2700 on lot, Immed. occupancy. 451-1430 1944 RICHARDSON GLENHAVEN, 10* x 50' 2 bedrooms, turn. $2,700. 852-4734. 482-5281. 1947 HOLLY PARK. 12'X60', 30' awning, shod, air conditioned, washer-dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, carpeting, axe. condition, Mrs. Blakaman, Village Green, 33541155. 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X 55', LIKE naw 2 bedrooms. $4*0. down. Taka over payments. Call 332-1657. 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 31202 WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A few '67t left at huge savings. ANDERSON SALES & SERVILE 1445 S. Telegraph_____ FE 37102 97 Boots-Accessories CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 8-4402 ENGINE. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RO. LAKE ORIQN — MY 31608 SAILBOAT — VIVACTIY, TWIN keel, 20', fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 692-5101 THE SEASON IS COMING. SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 PINTERS box, radio and heater. 15' snow tires. $65. 33*1492. 1955 CHEVY Vl TON PICKUP, GOOD tires, 343-0081. Dealer. 106 JEROME 21 Years Old? No Credit Yet? NO CONSIGNEES NEEDED IF YOU ARE 21 years old and have a steady lob, wa can establish ypur credit and salt you I car with no cosigner needed I STANDARD Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Mi block West of west Huron (MJ9) 681-D004 1955 FORD DUMP TRUCK. NEED minor repair. $100. 682-3023. 1958 INTERNATIONAL 14 STAKE truck. Hydro-hook-up tor dump bed. Exc. condition. 335-5007. I960 FORD F 700 DUMP. 5 SPEED transmission, 2 speed axle. S995. Van1 Camp Chevrolet. Milford. 684-1025. 19*1 FORD RANCHERO (PICKUP) 6, stick, good condition, $275. 451-1335. 1962 JEEP. Ve TON PICKUP, 4-wfteel drive. 7' hydraulic snow blade, *1,295 with extras. 3944)315, alter 6 p.m. "wheel 1942 JEEP. UNIVERSAL. 4 _____ drive. Snowplow. 'A-1 running condition. $1J00. FE 2-1263. 1943 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, HY-draulic snowplow, naw top and new tires. 425-4141. » 1943 Chevy pickup, side boxes, good condition, *400 with side boxes, $450 without. . 335-5493. 1965 Chevy radio. PICKUP WITH CAMPER with Campar VS-ton with fleetsldt body, V-l, fully equipped campar. $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 1944 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL. OR 30408. 1966 CHEVROLET Vi-TON Pickup Starer.tt-Thompaon-MFG .14,000 Mi Its________ Sharp Johnson Boats and Motors COOPER S SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED Wm , * 1370 opdyka 9-4 fe 44)93<1 Extra Clean Used Cars (1-75 el Oakland University Exit) nivl. Drayton Plains Airplanes 99°‘*n dally 1944 MOONEY MARK 21. 750 HRS. on air frame and engine. King KX 150 A. Bendlx ADF. Full iineL_ licensed In -July. *10,500. panel/ l 944-3737. Open dally till 8 p.m. Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m. AA-l 1944 KING. 44x12, ENCLOSED porch on deck, washer-dryyr combination, air conditioning. Insulated Skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed, stova, refrigerator. 489-0279 p.m. or weekends. OR 84f-77to. ATTENTION! House trailer, owners of sales 1943 Ford, N-400 fully equipped to handle any trailer. *1,095 John McAuliffe Ford F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LEl our instructors t*ach you to fly. ADI Inc.* Pontiac Airport. OR 4> 0441. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean care now. 730 Oakland Cash waiting ...T’...,...................FE 2-4230 14,000 AC 1944 EL CAMINO, LIKE NEW, Blue Book price. 68141444 or 682-2596. With JEEP BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wa Can Finance You— Just Call — Mr. Maaen or Mr. Murphy at FE 54101 McAuliffe I960 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6 cyl-, standard shift, axe. eendl-, flan, 343-4854. 1941 CHEVY 2-DOOR, V-8, STICtd, BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Gamlshaad? Got a problem? Divorced? Naw In the area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 84521' 251 Oakland Ave. ___________Fe*-4B79_______ 1961 CHEVY STATION WACOM > STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? BEEN ------------. Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? Call Mr. White FE 8-4Q8B King. DOrOU NEED A CAR? GOT A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King, GOOD CHEAP CARS — S29 UP ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE - FE '4-2131 1967 UNIVERSAL snow plow, 628-4327. -1948 NEW GMC SUBURBAN, V-f, double power automatic, beautiful unit. Only one in stock, KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor _____________482-3400 EXTRA Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. I Marietta Champion ,hen 0#r the best" at REESE ANO DRAW-TITE HITCHES I Embassy . Regent Sold and Installed EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Check the rest, HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 31454 AKC, GREAT DANE PUPPIES. »1SPt 134-9511, Detroit.__ LABRADOR >ETRIEVER PUP pies, 9 wks. old, AKC) Shots. warmed. Detroit — 272-1079. MINIATURE POODLE. WHITE, male. 2 yrs. 441-0443. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP pies. Salt and papper, 7 wks., axe. padlgrad. Cali Warren 771-1254, af-tar 4 p.m, ■ PART BRITTANY AND WEIMAR-anar puppies, 7 weeks, IS. 673 3934. LIKE TO ROUGH IT? Lika to iwnleh jtourealf? °on't llkt 3934,-,. ■. . i. ■ luxury? Thin Baft coma and »•* part OACHSHUNO pUPPiesrsio FOR RENT, DRIVE AND LIVE IN Cruls Air motor home, siaaps 4, 3432008. Squlra Landola Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHiN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 1948 Champions 12 X 40' — 84995 ON DISPLAY AT: ‘ - Cranberry Lakt Mobile Averill AUTO SALES COME IN AND SEE Frank Roeassi For That Truck Deal John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 34101 COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS miles 363-5296 363-5600 LOST OUR, LEASE TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT each. 332-9820. PEKINGESE DOGS," FEMALES, the mast luxurious camping trail-: era on the market. The World'* largest talllne ■ Ilne-Apeche. / EVAN'S EQUIPMENT /- 4231711 . / Juat N. oTwatarfard Hill .• 49B7.Dlxli Hwt. - ■ ■ 1 _______ NEWTFOX" fiftYT 19 H^P. 1995. POODLE CUPPING, REASONABLE, RaB. FE 4-4449, _____________, poo6le BEAdTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-^Stud Service Pai Suppllas-442-6401 or 412:0927 0laceuht'»79B.'MA'9^«M, iahtoh. arid ttud service, Ffc 1-3431. New and uaad atojl, angles. channaL ^^jroWYXlLlf," EIIoOlaTiON AOOOLR CL IPPI NO“a¥d SHAM-Mims* plmo. Plot. i ■ iize, complete; 125. MA 6-3395, ' . poolng, by appointment. PI 3-4095. daiii ci/Aon ciiddi v . P6L A AIY iNow-Moikn. Im AobbLli, akc, whit# Toy, ? BUULtVAKU iUrrLT and up, Parry's Lawn and Garden, waeka, good dlapoaltlan, roes. 426- MO B. Blvd. n. FE 370111 7415 Highland Rd.-M-I9. 4734234.1 939*. . ' OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 »t. Karlbou .............1*1,695 _____ ___ 8 ft. Beeline ....... .......81.265 9620 Highland Rd., ( 8 ft. Tour-t-Homa ........... 8770 west of William* Lk., Rd. Still a goad aalectlon of cover* and sleeper* at similar savings. 339-0434. Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP tovfens, S243~UP. 10**" cabeovars, *1J95 and up. > T * R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. 8533334 PICK-UFfRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Norh*d, Zipper, Fleet-win*. Over 20 different new V>67 models to choose from at close out UP .. . . ....... prices. New 1947 Apache camp Oon't mis* this chance ol a life- trailers. New 1967 travel trailer*, lima. All size* In alack. Alao sea - *749 up while they last. Naw 1969 modal* on display now. Free snowmobiles, *425 up, New 14' delivery and fret set-up within 300 tfbper boat trailers, 177. New 13’mites. We will not knowingly aluminum boats. $14/. Wa ara over undersold, stocked and need help. This meant we1 are overstocked to tha point where we must salt NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE FE 2 9878 2020 Dixie FI 4-4890' HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiacs, Olds end Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 ___ FE I-I82J STOP HEfeE LAST M&M | UISLUUfll |JI ILC3. Grimaldi Jeep 900 Oakland Ave. Pontiac________________FE 3-0431 MILITARY JEEP, 4-WHEEljDRIv¥. factory cab, good condition. Call after 2:30, 682-3403. BILL C0LLER . VS ml. E, of Lapeer City llmlta on M-21 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES oen 9 to 9 7 Days Wes MOTOR SALES Now our new location •1 car!. Corvettes n«6dad 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 331-9261 NEW AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 rIo TANDEM FOR PA#tS" Ford wracktr. 61 Chav’ truck. 2 H ply tlr#». 731-90 NEED A CAR? NEW IN ' THE area? Repossessed? Garnished? Been bankrupts? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr. White FE $ IF MOTOR SALES i960 Wide Track Dr. PE 37021 MUST SELL AT ONCE. 19S4 CAD. lilac, goad eehdttkm. 11(95. 731 if. Clair St. . ,__________ MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 ch#aK 1954 CHEVY, RUNS. Make offer. Ml *811*. 1955 CH#VY, STRAIGHT StlCK f. sharp, 8190. 629-2*16. After 4 p.m. B Jj7VY852-4 ■CORVStflT *934119_____________ 387 4-iPEEb, hardtop, **** or beat offer. Call Reliable Tranamlaaten, * til 4. «*k or Bdb. FE 4*701. EV t z-wuuiSf wwr • * iviy lea only *)9S. Buy Hera— iral at — Morvel Motors Pay I cyl. NOW tranamiasion and dutch. *298. 474-15*4.________________' 1961 CHEVY, V-* HARDTOP, AUTO* malic, nice; 1961 Tamp**?,, auto; malic! looks, runs and etart* real . >—* —-----------------------deal- flood. 9295. 4*2-9223, Riggins, Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A y CAR FROI^USI BUY HERE! PAY JHERE! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLE*: 1942 CORVAIR Monza 2-doer, coup*, with automatic, naw- tires, vary sharp I *3 down — only TO wotfc- FULL PRICE ONLY 929) 1962 CHEVY Blacayna 2-door, alldl shift, axcaliant condition. TO dawn — only TO waakly. FULL PRICE ONLY. ...........*29? 1961 FORD Galaxl* 2-door hardtop, automatic, X-*, vary aharp. U down — onlY *2.25 waakly-FULL PRICE ONLY ................*19? NEW FINANCE PLAN PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN VAND SEE. CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1006 PAY HERE! BUY HER£! STANDARD Auto. Sales WOULD YOU BELIEVE I NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JLST RIGHT CARS A1 RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY T3 CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 1-9237___________FE 39231 1961 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. V-l, automatic, powtr ^steering, power brakaa, turquoise wtth matching Interior. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due *302.46. CALL MR. WHITE, FE •-408I, KING. 1962 SKYLARK BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RED WITH BLACK TOP. BLACK BUCKET SEATS, V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. SEERING,~ POWER BRAKES, IMMACULATE CONDITION. 39,-000 mile*. $795 AUDETTE 3400 Ellzabath Lak* Rd. v, block Waal of Wait Huron (M99) 681-0004 t DOOR eVL AlK 1942 CHEVY ■________ , 6 cylinder automatic, power ateer Ing, radio, .haitor. Thl* car j* If excallanf condition. No ruit. ROM EY'S AUTO., 1)1 Baldwin. PB 4-4909. 1942" CORVAIR 2-000#, IXBlS ey Down. John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland AVd. PC *4111 AUTfiWXf 1943 CORVAIR MONZA. Ic, vary clean. Tiny* ... ■■ ..JO Pur* Oil 914 Orchard Lalid. 1943 CORVltTi! II1SO- C«NVI#n ble, 2 tops, 4 spaed. $1480. 49* 1315. 1944 CHEVCLLC SI, 3D00R HA$B TOP, 4-*PCf D TRANSMISSION WITH NfW WHITEWAL TIRES. AMROQN WITH BUCKET SCATS, 1-. WINDSHIELD, CONSOLE, DIO, HCATCR. SAVE. *13*5 IHITEWALI TH ILACI i, tintII SOLE, RA AUDETTE tW PONTIAC 1158 Maple (13 Mila Rd.) Ml imT-chbvV" '•#PA«iNGir pala station wagon. Aufa. .P—. steering, brdka*. WWiiURb Mr.**# ditlonlng. 11029. Call PI *l?l etler 4 p.m- . _, ■ 1944~CHEVY WXddN, Yd^JiSDICI power, heotar, radio, goad shag* 3433221. 7 TOM RADEMACHER PONTIAC 1850 Maple tISMjte W.)_Ml. 38400 7 CHBVY-OLO* ra42~*UICk“'BLB'CfRA 3DOOR I964 CHEVY ilfttoft WltoJQ hardtop, full power, radio, heater, autamatlc, ..pawgr. whitewalls, on# owner In excellent heater, whltewajle. whjfa^wHR fg condition. Just ajaum* waakly pay- Ipterler, 2) fftoj#. WKWaiiwa menu of *9.67, CALL MR. WHITS, On U»1* of Mil, Clarkstan. Mi, I . FE 8-40TO,KINO. . /• • 9-1*71. v • tSi, 1' . I 1! iv-t THE PONTIAC PliKSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1068 Haw mi Oml Cm m AL HANOUTE Chevrolet ’ 4 Bulck -■ , . t On M24 in lake Orion '•■MY 2-2411 106 HASKINS , auto sales mi CORVETTE CBnVBrtlblA speed, excellent condition, seai thl* onet* • r*a[ bW- MJH Dixie Hwy., Clark«ton,MA 14112. New and Und Cm 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM We Buy or will adjust your paw merits, to less expansive car. 577 M-24, Lit. Orion MV 3-3041 lias W llow AfceiN chevy sY V5 station wagon with radio, heavy duty rediator, clutch and brakes, new tires, muffler, and exhaust pipe*, air shocks, posl-tractjon rear axle and GM trailer hitch. *1075 571-2461 TOM RADEMACHER S CHEvrotos 1555 CHEVY impale 2-door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power Steering, air conditioning, radio, " heater, whitewalls, 25 month warranty. *1425. On US tO at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. _____ ~icS: MALIBU, 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of *».92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Mi 4-7500.____________ ^Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 5573 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston ___ MA 5-2535 New and U*#4 Cars 106 GALAX IE, 4-DOOR RWREPROM power steering end brakes, auto., 45,000 miles. *51-15*4. 1952 FORD h a rd top. 1952 FORD GALAX IE 500 HARD- ______ fop, 5-door, v-a, automatic, white DnruesTco with matching interior, radio, heeH ft, whitewalls. Balance due 1967 1409.12. CALI ‘ ~ “ ■ 1-4055, KINO,__________________ 1953 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT Newnd Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE 1957 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-, top, V4, “automatic, power settling, air conditioning, $2595. ill* conditioning, 62595, JACK LONG FORD OL 1-9711 By Anderson and Learning New and Used Can 106 FORD FAIRLANE CALL MR. WHITE, FE coupe. Automatic, radio, 1952 DODGE DART, RUNS GOOD 5125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278, 1954 DODGE 9-PASSENGER, STA TION WAGON,, POWER EQUIPPED, FULL' PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MO N 1. V DOWN. Assume weekly payments Of *8.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml-4-7500.______________ 1955 DODGE CORONET TWO-door. "315" V-8, radio, heater. A turquoise beauty with matching Interior Real savings on this one owner beauty. *1495. Hillside Lincoln,Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7*63. ________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1955 CHEVELLE 2 door, V-*, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, new car trade, 25 month warranty. *1495. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston MA J-S071. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1 Sales and Service terd OA 8-1400 Ible* 4-speed, bucket seats* good condition* call 3354)907. 1953 FORt/ AUTOMATIC, V-l, RA-dlo, heater, full price of only — *495 With no money down. *6.10 weekly you can buy this car avan II you have had credit problems. Standard Auto. ,.1 109 EestBlvd, (S.) FE 5-4033 SPORT healer, 9,000 actual miles. Real economy, cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7853. 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger, station wagon, with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, air conditioning chrome lug- gage rack, plus much more. New years special. Omy *3,518 with 8 M ■ I special, ____ _ down., Only 179.85 per month, year or 50,000 mile new car Warranty, / . , John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland'* Ave. FEi-4101 CONTINENTAL'S 1953 FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE 5595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Just assume weekly payments Of NOW YOU CAN HAVE A .LIKE S5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. NEW ‘54 THROUGH '67 LINCOLN Parks at HAROLD TURNER CONTINENTAL FOR SAVINGS YOU FORD, Ml 4-7500. JUST CAN'T PASS UP. BOB 1954 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION 1.9 5J T, Automatic* power brakes _ ering, —— 338-9032, after 7 p.m ?65 MUSTANG ■___________________ Full power, radio, heater,, white- Ai walls, Silver blue. Must sacrifice, CLUIUsed Cars ASKINS idiUs 51 AUTO SALES 1955 OLDS 98 town sedan, with double power, only 82295. 5595 Dlx-le Hwy„ Clarkston, AAA 5-3112. 106 New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER ADKINS AUTO SALES 1952 Rambler 6 cylinder auto., runs like new ............ Only S39J 73S Oakland ' FE 2-5230 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR, 1959, completely auto: 1 owner, seldom used, make offer. 545-5807. STANDARD (Payments to Fit Your Budget) YOU CAN BUY FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR HAD A REPOSSESSION 1963 Bonneville Wagon, Sharp with Air Conditioning. $5 Down—Only $8.93 per week.. 1960 Olds Hardtop, 2-Door, Power Sterelng, Power Brakes — Sharp. $5 Down—Only $3.32 per week.. 1963 Mercury Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Brakes. $5 Down—Only $5.95 per week.. 1964 Corvair Lika New In and Out. $5 Down—Only $8.01 per week.. 1963 Buick Special. Lika New Throughout. $5-Down—Only $8,01 per week.. 1964 Chrysler Wagon, 9-Passenger, with Power Steering ana Powar Brakes. $5 Down—Only $8.01 per week., 1961 Plymouth Wagon, 9-Pa**enger, Automatic—S Cylinder. $5 Down-Only $2.32 Weekly . j.. 1959 Ford Ideal Transportation, Clean I $5 Down—Only $2.32 Weekly__ 1960 Corvair Monza, Standard Shift. $5 Down—Only $2.32 per week.. $795 $295 $595 $695 $695 $695 $195 $195 WALK IN- DRIVE OUT Credit Manager on Duty Immediate Delivery STANDARD AUTO QF BALDWIN 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger station wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio,. heater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage carrier, power rear window, snow-room condition, 82088 full price, *88 down, and only *57.01 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CONVERT!- 1955 FORD 7 LITRE, FULL POW-er, AM-FM radio, $100 down, take over payments. 524-3110._________ 1966 FAIRLANE 4-Door* economy engine* snycro mesh transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price 81295, only 849 down, and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER MERCURY 1953 4 DOOR BREEZE Way, Original Owner, power brakes, steering, automatic, air conditioning, new tires, very low mileage, not a scratch, like new, A real bargain. 551-0881 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 2 doer hardtop, 6-cyllnder automatic, power steering, turquoise with white vinyl Interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Assume payments ot $3.74 per week. CALL MR WHITE FE 8-4088. KING, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1954 COMET Calante 2-door hardtop, with V8, stick, radio, heater, red line tires, 25 month warranty. $895. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AV£. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful snow shoe white, turquoise and all vinyl interior. 81,788 full price, 888 down, and only 856.96 per month. 50,000 mile — 5-year new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 RANCH WAGONS COUNTRY SEDANS COUNTRY SQUIRES 6-PASSENGER AND 10-PASSENGER 579 down or your old car, and up to 35 months to pay on balanca at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1957 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back, with 390 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, steel wheels, $2595. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY CON vertible. Dusty rose beauty with all black vinyl Interior. Black top, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, six-way pow er seat*. Brand new whitewalls. One-year warranty. Come see this one. $1295. Hillside Lincoln-Mer cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1955 MERCURY MAURADER hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Perfect In every respect. One year warranty, *1295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7853. 1965 MERCURY NINE-PASSENGER station wagon. V-8, automatic, fac tory air, power steering, brakes, windows, six-way power seats, chrome luggage rack, all tinted glass, whitewalls, all vinyl Interior. 24 months or 50,000 miles wavanty. One owner garage kept beSRffy. $1995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7853. 1955 MERCURY PARKLANE HARD-top, automatic, radio, heater, pow. er steering, brakes, beautiful dark matelllc turquoise, with • black vinyl top. $1,588 full price 188 down, *54.19 per month. Mint condition inside and out! 5 year or 50,000 miles, new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. , FE 5-4101 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DR. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, excellent condition, low mileage, by private owner, must sell. $1,525. 582-0551. 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full power,' 6-way seat, factory air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheel, like new al only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward _LMt 7-5111 Birmingham 1963 VALIANT Signa, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-wall tires. $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION \ DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE \ 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 Only— 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR radio, \ heater, automatic, $145 down and Finance Balanca of $695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434 CHEVY-OLOS 1965 PONTIAC Starchltf 4 door sedan, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, black with Ventura trim, new car trade, 25 month warranty S1395. On US 10 at MU. Clarkston. MA J-S071. 1965 LeMANS 4-door sedan, silver blue with black cloth, trim. V-8 automtlac, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel. Radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. 32.000 miles. $1595 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd._ Ml 2-8401 1945 BONNEVILLE, REO, 2-DOOR hardtop, double power, new tires, very clean, 81.S95. MY 3-5752. 1966 PbNTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina with radio, Haatar, automatic, power steering, brakes, ready to go at 8145 down. Finance Balanca or only— $1795 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 STOCK CLEARANCE ON ALL SELECT USED CAR5 1955 AMBASSADOR Station Wagon, automatic, V-l, power steering, power brakes, power windows,1 luggage rack, air conditioning, tilt-wheal, and simulated wood trim .... . .. $1345 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, automatic, 6-cyllnder, radio, heater, extra nice *7*5 1954 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station wagon,—automatic, economy 4, radio, heater, air conditioning, reclining and adluatable aeats. Luggage rack and new tires ... . 8895 1955 RAMBLER AMERICAN Con-; vertible, automatic, ^cylinder, ra-l dio, heater, bucket seats. Tike new ......,... S995 * Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham . 646-3900 BEATTIE FORD T 1966 Comet Cyclone GT Convertible Candy apple rad with , Mack roof. V-*, automatic, white bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only — : $1895 1963 Ford : Galoxie 2-Door with V-l, stick, radio, haatar. ■.Only — ——- $795 1966 Chevy II 4-Door Sedan l„ autom, ly $1475 1964 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop ,2-door with V-l, automatic, power fleering, brake*, vinyl roof. Only -t | , , . ', - *' $1095 ‘ - 1967 Ford Galoxie 2-Door Hardtop with V-8* automatic* powar staarlng. Only -«*•— $2275 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with 6 cyl., radio, haatar. Only $1295 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOU* FORD DEALER SINCE 1930 ' 623-0900 - ONLY 7 BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIACS - LEFT IN STOCK - 1945 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 383 4-speed $1350 or best offer. 682- 43ft. \ __________ 1965 BARACUDA, 2 DOOR HARD top, V-8, power Steering, radio, automatic, blue with black Interior, exc. condition, *1158, after 6 MA 6-3189. \ ________ 1955 BARRACUDA, POWER STEER V8, tinted glass. 1946 PLYMOUTH FURY III 9-PAS senger station wagon, V-8, power steering, auto, trans., only 12,888 miles. 625-8213. 1959 4-DOOR CATALINA, PAIR body, good engine, new brakes, tires, and battery, $225 or best offer, 332-3829. _________ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, FULL power, mechanically good, body fair, *100. OR 3-9055._______ 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING,. AND POWER BRAKES. POWERv REAR WINDOW. SAVE. $595 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars wowi Drayton Plains with matching all red vinyl bucket j 9E®!11 ^ *° 9 daily _674*2257 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1967 TEMPEST Sports coupe* sprint opp.* vinyl trim. $1,895 1966 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop* automatic* doubla power* • Only $1995 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop* radio* whitewalls* $1895 1966 LeMANS 2 door hardtop* automatic* doubla power* Only $1895 1964 JEEP Wagoneer with automatic* double power* 4 wheel drive* $1695 s1963 KARMANNGHIA* a little red beauty for only $995 HAUPT 1955. COMET CYCLONE. 4 SPEED. 398 Bucket seats. $1495. 628-1849 after 5. 1967 MERCURY COUGAR TWO-,.™ door hardtop. Solid red beauty'**'8 Dixl? seats. "398" V-8, stick, radio, heater, limited slip differential. A one pwner fine car. Balance of new car warranty. $2495. Hillside LIAcoln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333-7863. GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL 1967 THUNDERBIRDS Towne Landaus Landau Coupes im olds **, 1129 down or youir old car, and up, double power to 36 months to pay on balanca B) .. at bank rata. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN DOOR HARDTOP. air,i $958. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7588 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, EXCEL-lent running, Olds 1957, 4-door, Hy-dramatlc, double power only 58,808 actual miles, *358, MAS-1739. 1950 OLDS. GOOD RUNNING CON dltion. Call UL 2-2334, attar 3:30 p.m.____________________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, desert white with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, power, steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Just payments of *4.91 per week. Mr ..............— ....... assume lyments of $4.91 per week. CALL R. WHITE FE 8-4088, KING. 1962- PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls., Lika new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4909. Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1^66 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1964 OLDS STATION WAGON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-8, SAVE. $795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily 674-2257 1954 OLDS 91 Luxury isdan, lull power, with factory air-conditioning, like new. $1495 SUBURBAN OLDS 535 S. Woodward Nil 7-5111 Birmingham___________ 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR-chief. Power brakes. Power steer* Ing. Excellent condition. FE $-8720, PONTIAC 1963 9-PASSENGER WAG on* auto.* power brakes and steering* 1 owner* exc. condition* w|ll accept trade* 646-7945. 1963 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERT!* ble* very good condition* must sell* 674*0164._____________________ 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Need lots of room? Here It is. All black with red vinyl interior* radio* heater* like new whitewalls. This is worth hurrying to. $1095. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury* 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1 1955 OLDS 442 with 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, buckets, 25 month warranty. $1495. On US 18 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5871. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1966 OLDS | 98 Holiday hardtop* full power, vinyl top* like new. $2395 SUBURBAN OLDS 1943 catalina 4 dr. auto., pow- ais s Wnnriw.rrf . mi 7 sin *r ?leering, brakes, radio. Runs 635 5. woodward, i Ml 7-5111 good $u5. EM 3-4409 after 3 p.m. Birmingham --------------------------- ■- DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1966 DODGE DART 1967 CHEVY II 1963 FORD F-100 1966 DODGE Cornet with 5 cyl., automatic, radio, green, sharp car. Only— 6 cyl.* automatic* power steering* radio. Only—- Pickup, V8* .nice truck throughout! Only— 440 2 door hardtop* with 440 mag engine* 4 speed, radio, sharpie! Only— $1350 $1645 $795 $1695 1964 DODGE 880 1965 C^HEVY Bel Air 1965 DODGE Polara 1QA4 FflPIT Cartnn COttom 4. door* V8# automatic* bower steering* nice tires. 4 door sedqn* V8* automatic* power steering. Only— , 2 door hardtop, black with a white top* V2* automatic. 2 door with radio. Transportation special, as Is Only— $1245, $1245 $1445 $495 © USED CAS SALES ,FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) ,NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 1963 CATALINA* 4-DOOR SEDAN hydraumatic* double power* AM & FM radio* 682-6090. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, auto., double power, safety track, heater, radio, tires 5 mos. old, 1 owner* $745. FE 8-9857, anytime. 1964 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-matic, posi-traction, low mileage* oversize premium tires. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306* eve-nings, FE 2-8710. 1964 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN* automatic* double power. One owner. $895. KEEG0 PONTIAC Keego Harbor 582-3488 1944 GTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 4 speed stick shift. Good condition. Call 887-4335 eves, after 5:38. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5588 __ 1944 TEMPEsTTfAT|ON WAGON, VI, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. FULL PRICE *958. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. 1945 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Exceptionally clean. 1 owner. Had special rust proofing while belnp built. 482-3538, after S p.m. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 er steering aWd'brake*. Hurry tor this really . fine car. 11295. Hill- 1955 RAMBLER AMERICAN door sadan, powder blue, cylinder automatic, 17,880 orlijl- ROSE RAMBL Lake, EM 3-4155- 1965 AMBASSADOR 990, AUTOMATIC, double power, beautiful, one owner. $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 512-3480, 1945 rambler Wagon', fully equipped, $1495. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 ONLY 3 BRAND NEW 1967 CHEVYS — LEFT IN STOCK 1968 Javelins Automatics Sticks 6-Cylinders • and V-8's i 10 cars to choose from Check our prices oh any '58 Rambler before you buy. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham , 646-3900 OVER $1000 -Discount on Some Models- HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. Ponliac-Buick-Chevrolet ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 /CHEVROLET A 1967 CHEVYS 5 $1695 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door with 6-cyl. powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, marina blue finish. Only ... .Lv....... $1495 1966 CORVETTE 2 tops with '4-speed, 427 engine, AM-FM ra- . ^ _ dio, whitewalls, marine blue Ytnish. £j)3195 1966 CHEVY Biscayn^x^ 2-door, 6-cyl. full factory equipment, heater, bronze finish. Only . .. 1963 CHEVY 4 Door Bel Air, 4-door sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, with radio, heater. Sahara gold finish. 1966 TEMPEST Sport Sedan, with automatic, power steers ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue mist finish .......... $795 $1595 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop with a V-8 engine, power steering, automatic, radio, heater, black vinyl QQR roof, emerald green finish. Only... M7J.SJOVJ 1966 CHEVELLE 4 door $1595 V-8, powerglide with radio, heater, whitewalls, Cameo beige finish. Only 1966 DODGE Dart with 6 cyl. stick shift, dessert beige, under Factory Warranty .. 1965 CHEVY 2 Door Bel Air sedan, with V-8, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, tu • tone v beige and gold finish. G§63 FORD Fairlane 500 with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitbwalls, colonial ivory finish. $1295 $1095 $795 1965 CHEVY Biscayne with 6 cyl., powerglide, full factory 00 ^ eauiament. Onlv ... •..... h7J.vJ\7vJ 1965 OLDS Wago\ Vista Cruiser, 9-passenger, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls, silver blue mist finish .. $1595 J Oakland County's Largest Volumb Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND /CHEVROLET A FE 4-4547 r \ THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1908 Hawaiian Holiday Arpwer to Prevtou* it mi ami I llsenllsn tm 7 Cttgroa Hawaii UNtyal eSmT ISCMBMiai 1 41 Begrudge 41 Shade tree . 43 Celebrated (ah.) 14 Mft' 48 Comp***] 41 City of Ini 61 Cloth dealer* II — *l. MVWUnWUHl ttlggg*"* U European native l17£SS3n mmuST ^ISWWO—cm—roU h pun Mmeoda $7 river tl*h itreim . (twill, imp)...- n Camel’* hair cloak SS Before at Japanese eeto *rtm ■ -27 Free *f cm*n 29 Creak pillan 31 Geddea* (Latin) 32 Entomolocy.. (ak) ~ aWUrtoooU irniMtai M Romanian cola (var.) DOWN 1 Canine foot 2 Harem room 2 Copy 4 Biblical marginalnote Avar,) I Sturdy tree* • Wing-footed, a* a oat 7 Bridled •YaOigrtniit surged (articles » Wen away 21 Paid notice* 22 Baseball <■ ml 34 Inhabit S5 Eden dweller M Together (prefix) 37Ltfele«e 38 Oldest 99 Odoriferoue 40 Evaded iaJRpM at Fish sauce 27 Herse tender (rar.) X Burden 47 Gaelic . I Mineral 40 Chinee* 82 High 89 Pish i eggs r" 2 * LI r r" 4 7 8 9 16 ii 12. 13 14 15 Wm fir J * i nr [ ‘ iT “ |20 21 22 1 a E 8 ■ _ 23 41 30 ■ l 22 1 33 34 35 36 37 38 3D 1 42 ■ *- , 45 ! w 47 48 49 50 81 u sr 56 61 L 98 1 S3 6 Earl Is 'Exposed' to Gunfire as Pilot Gunned Plane Aloft Television Programs Program* fumishod fay ntationn littod In this column aro tubjoct to change without notice Choanal*. 3-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-W, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WJC BP-TV, S6-WTV9 m TONIGHT By EARL WILSON Phan Rang, South Vietnam Dear Mom: „ Don’t you worry now because I got shot at by the Viet Cong snipers. It made the whole trip. When a politician doesn’t get shot at, in an election year, the trip’s a bust. And when a columnist doesn’t get fired on, it’s downright humiliating. Now it can be told — about how unalarming it really was. I say “it” because our pilot, Lt. Col. Bob Parker, is an honest man (“I was bom in Las Vegas, roughly on the site of the Desert Inn”) and though he thought were were shot at several times, we couldn’t pin 1dm down specifically to more than one. (We faded, though.) We were strapped in our seat belts on the runway over at Cu Chi. Raquel Welch was combing her hair and fixing her makeup M(s« World,- the Peruvian beauty, Madeline Hartog Bel, my seatmate, was combing her hair and fixing her makeup. That’s what they did constantly. They were doing their bit for the GIs. WILSON Suddenly our big C-130 which had about five bullet-patches on it seemed to shoot suddenly into the air and take off for Phan Rang. Later a note was passed to me: “We were shot at by small arms fire on the runway on the takeoff. That’s why the sudden steep rise.” The word had come from Bob Hope and writer Bill Larkin In the cockpit. The pilot told them, “The tower advises me we were shot at on the runway.” The tower had told him. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... . Connie Francis and- fiance Michael Caponegra called off the engagement; they'd recently returned from a trip to Vietnam, entertaining GIs . ... Cary Grant’s due back in town this week, hoping to help estranged wife Dyan Cannon celebrate her birthday . . . Mel Ferrer’s major distraction in Europe is attractive Joy Monroe. J - " v . Tammy Grimes is up for Tennessee Williams’ next show (produced by David Merrick) .. . Seoret Stuff: A young screen sexpot’s losing her hair (from the strong dye’s she’s beep Using) . . . At El Morocco: Tony Martin with the Maharajah and Maharanee of Jaipur. ★ ★ ★ 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) ;i (7) Movie: “The Night Fighters” .(I960) Robert Mitchum, Anne Hey wood. (R) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (SO) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Davy and Goliath 6:36 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (Cf l.J§|f (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Movie: “No Highway hi the Sky” (1951) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (R) (56) News , 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West - A crime czar plans to un leash a torrent of boll weevils to destroy Ameri-- can agriculture. (C) t (4) Tarzan — A colonel and his group of mercenaries prepare to conquer the Swadula tribe after their chief refuses a governmental annexation of-* fer. (C) (7) Off to See the Wizard — “Mike and thfe Mermaid” A boy tries to con vince his parents that there is a mermaid in a nearby river. Kevin Brodie, Jeri Lynne Fraser (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 8:00 (50) Hazel (R) C) (56) Making of a Doctor 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC —Two holdup men wait for Gomer to repair their car before they can make , a getaway. (C) (4) Star Trek — Kirk Uhura and Chekov find themselves on a strange planet where they they are trained as gladiators to amuse their captors. (C) (7) Operation Entertain ment — A globe-trotting variety show at military bases debuts with Vickki Carr, the Lennon Sisters and Donna Jean Young (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) News in Perspective 8:55 (9) News (C) 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Music Man” (Conclusion) (R) (C) (9) Detectives (R) (50) Perry Mason —“The Slaughtered Submarine” (R) 9:30 (4) Accidental Family— Dewey’s plans to help a girl enter show business are tangled by her gangster boyfriend. (C) (7) Guns of Will Sonnett —A trick shooter masquerades as Will Sonnet. (C) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) (56) NET Playhouse—Archibald MacLeish’s “An Evening’s Journey to Conway, Mass.” is a tribute to the small towns of 10:00 (4) (Special) “Tomorrow’s World: Beyond the Sky” is a vivid report on man’s exploration of space. (C) (7) Judd — Judd defends a motel magnate’s son charged with murdering his bookie. Diana Hyland is guest. (C) (9) Counfay Music Hall (50) Movie: “The Un-..known Terror” (1957) John Howard, Mala Powers. 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) 11:15 (9) News 11:30 (2) Wagon Train (R) (C) '* (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) j(9) Movie: “The Steel Lady” (1953) Rod Cameron, Tab, Hunter. (R) (50) Joe Pyne (C> 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Two Way Stretch” (English, 1961) Peter Sellers, Wilfried Hyde-White. (R) 1:30 (2) Movie: “The Kid From Spain” (1932) Eddie Cantor, Robert Young. 1R) (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING TV Features . Tonight OPERATION ENTERTAINMENT, 8:30 p.m. (7) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) Israelis Duel Jordanians Across River TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Jordanian .forces dueled across the Jordan River today for more than two hours, and an Israeli army spokesman reported threq^Israeli soldiers were woundeft. The Israelis claimed the Jordanians opened fire near Umm-Shart, about 25 miles south of the Sea of Galilee, and said the south of the Allenby Bridge. Israeli troops returned the fire, a spokesman said, and the Jordanians rushed up reinforcements and opened up with artillery. But he reported the front was quiet at 11 a.m., about'two hours and 15 minutes after the shooting broke out. LEBANESE SABOTEURS The clash began in the same area where Jordanian and Is raeli troops battled furiously Nov.,, 21. At that time, Israeli fighter-bombers used rockets to knock out Arab tanks on the other side of the Biblical river. It was the biggest Israel-Jordan fight since the end of the June war. The army also reported that saboteurs from Lebanon blew up an irrigation installation at a settlement near the Le-banese-Israeli frontier shortly before midnight. The incident at Margaliot was the first case of infitlratioh from Lebanon reported since the war. No injuries were reported. 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) , ’ 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Western Way 7:30 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2). Woodrow the Woodsman (C) - (7) Wyatt Earp (R) 8:30 (7) Rifleman (R) (50) Jungle Jim 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Super Six (C) (7) Gasper (C) (50) Upbeat 9:30 (2) Herculoids (C) (4) Super President (C) (7) Fantastic Four (C) 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) 10:00 (9) HaWkeye (50) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Samson and Goliath (C) (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth (C) (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “Frisco Kid” (1935) James Gagney, Margaret Lindsay. (R) 11:00 (2) Moby Dick (C) (4) Birdmah (C) (7) King Kong (C) , (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman (4) Ant/Squirrel (C) (7) George of the Jungle (Cj 11:46 (9) Gardening ‘TOMORROW’S WORLD*’ lo p.m. (4) > Tomorrow SENIOR BOWL, 2 p.m. (4) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat (C) (7) Beatles (C) (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Flowing Gold” (1950) John Gar field, Pat O’Brien; (R) 12:30 (2) Joqny Quest (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) International Zone (C) (9) Tennis 1:30 (2) Pro Hockey—Rangers vs. Canadiens.-(C) — (4) Target (C) (7) College Basketball — Loyola vs. Colorado State. 2:00 (4) (Special) Senior Bowl — Pro-bound-college allstars play in the 19th annual game. (C) _ _______ (9) Movie: “The First Texan” (1956) Joel Mc-Crea, Felicia Farr. (R) 2:30 (50) Roller Derby (C) 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (C) (50) Movie: “Return of the Ape Man” Bela Lugosi. (R) 4:00(2) Mo^ie: “Lucky Losers” (195(1) Leo Gor-cey. (R) (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 Merlin the Magician 4:30 (56) Brother Buzz (C) 5:00 (2) Jim Thomas (C) (4) Basketball—Michigan vs. Wisconsin. (C) (7) (Special) Hula Bowl The 22nd Honolulu bowl game is telecast live. (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Hi Lit (C) (56) What’s New (2) Gentle Ben (C) (9) Gidget (R) (C) (56) Observing Eye MKATIOM 1 Wa can't *top> tha rising cost of parts and labor, but wo ao plodgo to continue to perform our services honestly, and to provide only such service as is necessary to restore normal operation of your electronic equipment. Call a TESA of Oakland Cqunty service dealer. DEALER LISTING: ‘ ' 2 l Radio a TV n 4-1711 SM TV HU IMlW.Bur*a,P*aH*e urn Ulukttk Lake U, Nad** m Condon Radio-TV FI 4-I1M FaerAppliaiiee BM34ff4 IN W. Nana, Feed** “*1 ‘--J—it ITT i Tnlulrtn J ORVTV . FI Will Al Reeding TV IN Beklaed, F*aB*e ITU IT THniliilm n« I IN MM o i Dllfey lUdio tr TV FI4-MI2 SfefanskJ Radio-TV FI 2-4MT Mt Lthlfh, Fealh* HIT W. Itaran, FmHm iSffl Sreinn’e Radi*-TV IM-MH tweet Radi* I TY FI 44111 4TJ* Cl.rk.tan M., Cl.rk.t.n HITT WlH fmUll Mod’* Radio-TV FI 1-1112 TreyTV-Radie TRMMt TM Orekard take Id, rdntii* IMt Livanwit, T»y Johnson Radio-TV FK MIN Walton Radio-TV FE 2-22IT ML Walton, FaatUe IM L Walton, Foattaa 5:30 WKC, Inc., Snrviee *74-11 it Latimer Radio-TV OR U2N2 NM»M* N,. to—ton FM*e ’siN'Satkakew.anrteeFlita* This house is too-dry! It'S Chilly., .even at 75“ h(03t a\\ have nose \A/e a\» The plaster's cracking Woodwork and, furniture's shrunk So much stat,c electric Dial away WINTER DRYNESS . . and eliminate the many problems it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your fur- ST nace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity1 you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. 'Hello' to 1st for Beatles A Look at TV What's Nekt for ABC? ' By RICE DU BtlOW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—The recent withdrawal of the International Telephone & Telegraph TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Restaurateur Jackie Phillips, wed:Corp.- from its proposed merger years, says “My wife and I have been married so long we’ve with the American Broadcasting most run out of things to argue about.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A catty woman described a neigh-r: “The only thing a low-cut dress does for her is show off r pearls.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: Someone recalled a Hollywood oducer’s remark: “You can count the half dozen people lo don’t like me on the fingers of one hand.” EARL’S PEARLS: Mark Cohen enjoyed the Rose Bowl irade: “It was nice to seev that many; peopie marching with-it protesting something.” It’s a shame the way some young wives serve nothing W jzen foods, complains Bob Orben. Why can’t they open cans, ;e their mothers did? . . : That’s earl, brother. (PuMUlien-Hall Syndicate) Co. can be translated into terms directly affecting television watchers.) r The ITT withdrawal, in the face of Justice Department opposition to what would have been the largest communications combine in history, means, in one area, that ABC-TV simply will not be getting — for a while, at least — the added money it hoped for. And this of course relates directly to programming. As one news story put it, the Radio Programs WJR(76Q) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-PM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING lioo—wjr. Newt, Sport* wwj. News, eport* CKLW, New*, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, New*, J*ck Sander* wxyz, Newtcepe, ■_________m Dev* Oil** . WFON, News, Sport* WHFi Unew Jey Show ♦ lie—WJBK, Now*, Toll*. Music wwj Today In R*«i*w 4:4V-WWJ, Empheill ...... I_____,__... 7:N-WCAR, Rod Mlllor WFOW, Nr . Now*. Musk WWl, Ndw*. Sports WJRK, New*, Music •Mcgir - ■ WHFI, Dlmwr Concert WJR, NOW*, Snort*, Music CKLW, N*w», Duk* Windsor 1:00—wwj, News. Emphasis WHFI, jan-iritaii WXYZ, Dateline, Oev* Lockhart . , , WJR, New*, Your Opinion »i*0—WHFI,- Jack Fuller WWJ. News, Eniphesls Sportsllne WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 10:10—WJR, NOW*. Music IlitO—WPON, Arliona Weston 11:10—WCAR, R», Heolth 11:11—WCAR, Rod Alllor WJR, Nows, Music MtUROAV iwwrNINE' 4:00—WJR. Wakeup Show WWJ. Nows. Farm 4 CKLW, News. Bud Devlet wxYZ^Mirtln A Howard WJBkT News, Musk WFON, News, Music WCAR, News. Bill Deltell 4:10—WWJ, Nowo, Carlson TiOV-WJR, News, Musk WPON, News, Music WHFI. Almanac SilO-WJR, Newt lunnytld* 1:00—WWJ, Newt. Monitor WCAR, New*, Jim Davis WJR, New*. Music WHFI, Undo Joy CKLW, Nows, Jo* Van 10:00—WJR. New*. MUSIC, Spoilt WXYZ, Donny Taylor w,iFi>,£ii Joyi# WJBK. Now*. Mdtic, Sports WXYZ, Danny Taylor SAtMNOAV AFT RR NQON Ilito-WWJ, News, Mulls WPON, News, Music' WCAR, News, Ron Roto WHFI, BUI A Ken CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News. Perm, Musk WXYZ, News IlOB—WJR, News WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW. News, 0*v« Shafer 1:00—WJR, Saturday Show case 1:S0—WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WJR, Met. Opera 1:0A—WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders WJBK, Nawt, Music, Sports ■■■RR. , Music WXYZ—Oevo Prince , Nows, Snorts CKLW, Nawl, Tom Shannon proposed merger, for ABC-TV, “would have provided an infusion at new financial resources needed to strengthen its competitive position against the other two major networks,” CBS-TV and NBC-TV. ABC-TV is the smallest and youngest of the three major networks. It has fewer affiliate stations than the other two, and less muscle to force these clients fb run certain shows to the advantage of the network. ★ ★ 5»V This translates directly into ratings trouble — which ABC-TV has plenty of — and also into deciding which shows are likely to become popular because of audience accessibility. LESS OPPORTUNITY Being a financial underdog also means less opportunity to attract bigger stars on a regular basis. * * * The television industry, meanwhile, continues to buzz with speculation that ABC already is qQite involved with talks with other business executives in attempts to strengthen its position. ★ ★ ★/ The name Sears Roebuck for instance, has been mentioned in trade reports aiming to figure out which organization ABC might be interested in trying to get together with next. What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research,. Inc. Hello, GoOdby ........................ Beatles I Second That Emotion .. Smokey Robinson and Miracles: Daydream Believer ,.......................... Monkees Chain of Fools ..... ...... .......... Aretha Franklin Woman, Woman . .......... ................. Union Gap Bend Me, Shape Me................ ....American Breed I Heard It Thru the Grapevine .. Gladys Knight and Pips Boogaloo Down Broadway .............. Fantastic Johnny Skinny Legs and All ................... ......Joe Tex You Better Sit Down, Kids ....................... Cher Snoopy’s Christmas ............ .... Royal Guardsmen Massachusetts .......... ........i......... Bee Gees Summer Rain .........:;s.....f......... Johnny Rivers She’s IVty Girl ........ ...................... Turtles Judy in Disguise .'............John Fred and Playboys Honey Chile ......... ....Martha Reeves and Vandellas It’s Wonderful................ Young Rascals A) Different Drum .:............ Stone Poneys In and Out of Love..... ......Diane Ross and Supremes The Rain, the Park and Other Things .......... 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Rataaonahle Efficient1____ iiffifr1. new 1968 fEHiSL Giant 2T. rectangular ml In. via: DIAC. 295 iq. lit. viewing tie* HANDCILWIEDforgreaterreliability Beautiful contemporary styled compact console in grained walnut color, or in grained mahogany color. Cabinet features turned legs with brads ferrules. Super Video Range Tuning System. Features the best in Color performanco HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHASSIS Handwired with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts forunrtvalad dependability. PATENTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY Extract* color from the Incoming signal with peak precision for unsurpassed, true-to-life color hue*. SUNSHINE* COLOR TV PICIURE TURN \ for greater picture brightness with sadder reds, brighter greens and more brilliant blues. COLOR # BLACK & WHITE imftj * ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS ' fflBSfP) i UHF aVHF i COMBINATION e ROTORS SWEETS 422 West Huron JFJE 4-8671 E-Z TERNS - 24 NOS. to PAY tY-RMNO SERVICE 77(t Orchard Lak« Ave. ■E'YW-if• pK: ■■'Sv’ Consecration of Bishop Is an Ecumenical First THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 'Among Best in U.S/ The increasing growth a n d than 1,700 pupils are enrolled in popularity of the Waterford 101 elementary school enrich* Township School District’s com-jment classes. inunity school program was re- there were 22 teams; now therei Although favorable toward the are 40, said Youmans. I the over-all program School „ ., ._ . 'Board Treasurer Donald W. Youmans said Bishop sewing porter suggested that it be lated to the board of education1 September about 700 is the most popular l^»™Lvaluated M8d m aU' residents .The tyrl w.s presented by * „Youmaas. begtd the »eek 1 Jen. IS, Mtbepregram. Donald Youmans, assistant su-J Duri8ng the same period> 852 sejarate sewing classes will be EVALUATION URGED perintendent of communit ^adults have taken part in 52 offered under the direction of 1( “In view of the current budget school serv ces. organized noncredit courses and teachers. .problems the district is facing Youmans said the community {activities school program in Waterford Township compares with the AP Wirtphoto ‘PASSES’ LIE TEST — Edgar Eugene Bradley of North Hollywood, Calif., accused by New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison of conspiring with others to kill President John F. Kennedy, demonstrates at a Beverly Hills press conference yesterday how he took a lie detector test. Leaning over him is _Chris Guguas, criminologist and polygraph machine expert who gave the test and said Bradley’s negative replies to questions indicated he was not involved in any plot to assassinate Kennedy. Behind them is Bradley’s attorney, George J. Jensen, who arranged the test. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In a ceremony involving a Jewish Rabbi and Protestant and Orthodox leaders, the Roman Catholic Church has consecrated a new bishop. Msgr. Mark Joseph Hurley became auxiliary bishop of San Francisco Thursday in a two-hour rite which he said crystal-ized “what we’ve been doing together” since the Vatican Council’s pronouncements on ecumenism. “I think all of these gestures we make now will become models for the future,” he said after Roman Catholic prelates shared the chancel with four men of other denominations. They were Rabbi Alvin Fine, the Rt. Rev. Richard Millard, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California; the Most Rev. John Shahovsky, Russian Orthodox bishop of San Francisco, and Mar Esshai Shimum XXIII, Catholic patriarch of the Church of the East. CHURCH FIRST A Roman Catholic spokesman said it was the first time in church history that other leaders had been given a liturgical share in a church elevation of such magnitude. The English language ceremony began with a procession down the center aisle. Included is a program for preschool children which has resulted in widespread participation, according to Youmans. ENROLLMENT FIGURES Youmans told board members that 078 of the. 1,468 childrenj who entered township kindergarten classes in September were enrolled in the preschool program. Youmans added that more Bus Driver Refuses Jo Transport Pupils A Waterford Township school bus driver refused to take home a bus load of Pierce Junior High School students yesterday afternoon when some of the group became unruly and could not be disciplined. The incident was disclosed at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education. According to a parent of one of the students, a minority of the group was frightening girls with live insects and spiders they had taken on the bus. * Because of the disturbance on the bus, the driver returned to the school and summoned a counselor who managed to quiet the students. ★ ★ ★ pv However, when the driver — a woman — started out the second time, the students became unruly again. UNLOADED BUS Consequently, the driver returned to the school, unloaded the bus and drove off on another run. Some of the students reportedly were unable to find a ride home and had to walk. They apparently were unaware that teachers were in the building attending a staff meeting. 5 ★ ★ ★ • School officials indicated they would investigate the incident today. “There must be a better way to handle a disciplinary problem than this,” said School Board Treasurer Donald W. Porter. “You just can’t leave that many children stranded.” According to early indications. About 400 boys are involved in a record, enrollment is forecast best in the U. S. “and"in ^IbasketbaU competition sponsor-{by Youmans for the winter cases, we are' superior,” You-j®1 * ** dePartment' Ust yearW mans opined. ____._________________ Waterford was the 20th school district in the country to formal-1 ly adopt the community school “ concept, according to Youmans. W ★ dr Started in Flint, the program now is available in 185 districts' throughout the U. S., Youmans' told board members. PROGRESS CITED After quoting excerpts from speeches delivered by Gov. Romney and President Johnson on the importance of the communi-; ty school concept, Youmans cited figures indicating how tiiej program has progressed since' its inception in the district four years ago. % He said several thousand-residents use Waterford sc h o o 1 buildings each month, participating in classes and activities sponsored by the Department of Community School Services. The department consists of divisions in credit, non credit and basic adult education; recreation; and community school programs. 1 1 and its related emotional effects on the community,” said Porter. “I would like us to evaluate each segment of the communi-1 ty school program so we can’ prove to the taxpayers that { the money is being spent where we’re going to get the greatest degree of benefit.” Porter said all teen-agers should have an equal opportunity fo participate in a teem dub even if their school doesn’t offer a program. He indicator that students could take part In a teen program at another school such as Mason or Pierce junior high schools which have their own teen clubs. ★ ★ W In other business last night, the board approved contracts for two teachers and accepted two resignations. j’ Trooper Retires I ROCKFORD (AP) - State | Police Detective Sgt. Leslie I Wykes of the Rockford Post retired this week after more than 26 years of service. Wykes joined State Police in 1941 and pre-, viously was assigned to the Battle Creek, Jackson, St. Clair and Clinton posts. | Heiress Dies ! GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The last surviving child of Grand Rapids department store founder F. W. Wurzburg, Mrs. William Wurzburg Logie, died Wednesday. She was 86. She often had presided at Wurzburg store openings including the recent; three at three shopping centers.! ^q-rerjnrrrrrm^ 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-7440 - Behind The Mall — 4’x7’ MAHOGANY $099 PANELING-----------------& u» $000 AWxVi” 7L BINCN PANELING ■ ■ ■ ■ V m» 4W SA99 VINYL PANELING ... ■ f FLUSH DOORS AT LOWEST PRICES CEILIHO TILE, FORMICA, MOLDINGS, ETC. Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. . FI 2-2543 JLAJUULAL8 JLAJLtJULIJULA. A H, UUUUUUUUL1 *~CARPt PLEASE STOP PY OUR STORE.WE HAVE NATIONAL BRANDS TD PLEASE VOU -HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE. PROM. T)mj TtWnj&a - A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ! V ! if you haven’t . point...this is your fina our \'/ i -l ?£ \ LAST 2 DAYS ... FRIDAY and SATURDAY SCRATCH AND DENT * a final reminder. . . if you haven't shopped this great savings event. The selections are still .good on floor samples, damaged items and one-of-a-kind merchandise at savings of up to 50% I PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE 3-7901 3OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY * OR 4:0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 rrrnrrrrrrr By BOB WISLER Despite the threat of appeals to overturn yesterday’s Circuit Court decision upholding Pontiac’s income tax, city! officials are moving swiftly to take advantage of an estimated fl.6 million in -new. revenue; y <<',' j1 ,' • /> '• Only, minutes after Judge William j. Beer declared the city needn’t hold a special election on the city income tax, City Manager Joseph A. Warren canceled expected budget cuts amouiiting to more than $500,000. By late yesterday afternoon tax forms were mailed to some 2,500 businesses and firms in Pontiac to enable them to begin withholding income tax from their employes. •* Warren said the mailing will be completed today. / The city manager said that because of the decision the tentative 1968 general fund budget unveiled to* the city commission two weeks ago will be scrapped. ‘jli. ■ V / r - / BUDGET The budget — drawn up in belief'that the city would not collect any income tax money at least until July — called for expenditures of $7.6 million. Warren said he will ask the commission to cancel a scheduled Jan. 16 public hearing to review the budget and to submit a revised budget as soon as practicable. The city manager said a budget will have to be formed before any decisions can be made on how additional tax revenue will be spent. ^ a ’ ★ ★ ' The news of the court decision had an electrifying quality among city employes. ‘MORALE HIGH’ “Morale is as high as it has been in some time,” Personnel Manager Nicholas Santiw^n said. Four different employe groups are negotiating with the city for 1968 wages and benefits, and the p r o s p e c t of ad- ditional hinds could make- bargaining easier. £■"Yj'-' .! . Warren said the administration will take full advantage of the tax revenue. While city officials don’t seem overly concerned about the - possibility of Beer’s decision being reversed, legal appeals appear likely. DRIVE TO CONTINUE Cecil C. Mullinix, 571 Lowell, the principal organizer of the drive to get the income tax question placed before the voters in a special election, said: “We will use every legal means available to get a referendum election.” ' Mullinix’s attorneys, Robert E. Cunningham and Robert D. Coon, indicated they will seek redress in the State Court of Appeals. ★ k ★ Another Pontiac attorney, Richard D. Kuhn, this morning also announced he would take a legal interest in the referendum question. ' TELEGRAM Kuhn, who has a lawsuit going to stop the state income tax, sent a telegram to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asking a Special session of the City Commission to consider delaying collection of the income tax. Kuhn said as far as h».Was concerted Beer’s ruling would hp overturned and the city would eventuMly have to refund any money collected; The attorney iaid the case presented by the city before Judge Beer was inadequate and tbfe city should now take steps to appeal Beer’s ruling in order that a more final determination be made, ■k k * k. t Kqhn said if it appeared that the ruling would not be appealed he would seek to enter the case. “This is far from settled,’ he said., (Continued on Page A-3, Col. L) U.s. Weather Bureau Forecast Bitter Cold (Datails Page 2) VOIv. 125 — THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 NO, 285 ★★★★★' A -—40 PAGES ■ unitedSp^ssTFnternational “ City to Advise Businesses on Tax Procedure 10c Some 3,000 businesses and firms will soon receive instructions from th§ City of Pontiac advising them how. they should deduct income taxes from employe wages. nr , ★ Sr ★ The tax was declared to be in effect as of Jan. 1 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday and city officials took immediate steps to see that collections begin as soon as possible. Secretary Of State Rusk Makes Point At News Conference Food Nearing The, Oakland County Health Department -reported this morning that cases of food poisoning from food purchased in a Birmingham store during the holidays were still trickling in. Reported incidents may reach 200, it was estimated. The source of infection has been placed on cooked corned beef sold at Alban’s Bottle and Basket, 190 N. Hunter. Some 3,000 pounds had been prepared In Today's Press Troy Drain Officials await possible court action from Shelby Twp. — PAGE A-4. Municipal Couti Effects of reorganization are weighed — PAGE C-12. Waterford Schools Total Community program is a big hit - PAGE D-8. Area News A-4 Astrology C-10 I Bridge C-10 f Crossword Puzzle . D-7 is Editorials A-6 i p High School B-l p f Markets C-ll Social Security .. ft, ... C-8 i Sports ' ... C-l-C-6 i 1 Theaters ... C-8, C-9 m | Television-Radio Programs D-7 i Wilson, Earl D-7 ¥ Women’s Pages A-6-A-11 I By Ttye Associated Press What appears to be a peace feeler from North Vietnam is arousing interest in capitals where peace in Vietnam is a prime concern. U.S. officials say they are trying through foreign governments to find out exactly what Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh meant When. he said Saturday that his government “will” discuss “relevant questions” with the United States if the United States unconditionally stops the bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam. Specifically, President Johnson wants to know whether North Vietnam wants “prompt and productive” talks on ending the war if the bombing should stop. Secretory of State Dean Rusk told a news conference yesterday Hanoi has apparently shifted policy. But he said the administration is also watching care- fully what happens in the fighting itself for indications of Hanoi's real policy. ★ ★ * A year ago, Trinh had said cessation of acts of war against North Vietnam “could” get talks started. ‘CONDITIONS NARROWED’, Some American officials consider the difference between Washington’s- and Hanoi’s conditions for talks have been narrowed. Others think Trinh’s statement may be part of a new propaganda effort to mobilize foreign opinion against the U.S. bombing. Thqy* contend it leaves a good many questions unanswered. ■ * * * The statement aroused hope in New Delhi and Ottawa, and South Vietna-mese Foreign ^inister Tran Van Do said Hanoi could be signaling an appreciable change in its position. DEVELOPMENTS Here arc major developments following the'broadcast of Trinh’s statement at a reception in Hanoi: VIENTIANE — Informed sources in the Laotian capital said North Vietnam has asked the governments of Laos, Cambodia and Burma if their capitals are available for preliminary peace talks. •k k ★ Premier Souvanna Phouma was said to have made Vientiane available, but Phnom Penh — the Cambodian capital — was believed a more likely site. NEW DELHI -r A spokesman for the Indian government termed Trinh’s statement “a great advance” and expressed hope the United States would respond. possibly Malignant' Nodule Families Payin9 Discovered in Mrs. Wallace Gisiati^Zvht and sold, much of it on a carry-out basis, prior to New Year’s Eve. The first outbreak was noted that flight, and incidents increased the next few days. A few- cases are still being reported, probably due to the meat being kept at homes in refrigerators. k k k Health authorities urge anyone who purchased the cooked corn beef during the period to destroy it. CULTURE TESTS Laboratory tests, taken by county and state officials, were being completed today. The time lapse is needed for growing cultures to determine exact source of infection. The ailment is labeled “staphylococcal food poisoning” and though distressing is not serious except in the case of heart disease or diabetic persons. Health authorities said the infection is spread by food handlegs who probably are unaware of being {he source. ★ k k Tests will indicate the exact type of infection involved and which person it came from, health authorities said. The restaurant has not been cited in any way as yet and is reportedly in operation, having destroyed any possible further source of food infection. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace says her doctors have discovered a thumbnail-size nodule in her pelvic region and ,it is “possibly malig-j nant.” Gov. Wallace has had two operations for can-1 cer in less than three! years. Her doctors say treat-1 ment should take care| of the growth. She returns to M. D.S! Anderson Hospital at GOV. • Houston, Tex., Monday, WALLACE to begin another series of radiation treatments. With her will be her husband, former Gov. George Wallace, a near-certain third party candidate for president. 3 TO 4 WEEKS The treatments will last from three to four weeks. Wallace will remain with her at least part of that time, but aides say they aren’t sure yet What his exact plans are. Workers Defy Order , HOUGHTON (AP) — Road commission employes defied a qourt order to return to work yesterday and continued a wildcat strike which has halted snowplowing operation in the midst of a Copper Country blizzard which dumped 12 inches of snow on Houghton County within 24 hours. Arctic Weather to Stay in Area Today’s Temperatures Midnight .... 6 8 a.m...............—2 2 a.m. ........—1 10 a.m. '....... 1 4 a.m.............^-3 Noon '........ 3 6 a.m........... .—2 12:30 p.m..... 4 Biting cold which numbed most of Michigan during the night spread eastward today. The coldest temperature reported in the state was 15 below zero in Houghton. More of the same *- partly cloudy windy, snow flurries and cold — is the forecast for Pontiac area through Sunday. Here is the official day by day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: , ( TODAY W' Partly cloudy, windy and continued very cold through tonight with chance of snow flurries. High today 10 to 17. Low tonight 5 to 10 above zero, ~ Westerly winds at 14 to 20 miles per. hour will becbme west to southwesterly and diminish a little tonight. ★ ★ ★ ’ TOMORROW r- Variable cloudiness and continued quite cold with possible snow flurries. • * . + + SUNDAY — Mostly sunny but continued cold. / Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. Mrs. Wallace, 41, flew back to Montgomery yesterday afternoon from two days of tests at the cancer clinic. The latest series of checks was her second in a month. In a statement released through an aide late yesterday, Mrs. Wallace said she expects the radiotherapy to -be conducted on ait outpatient basis, as it was following her second operation last July. “From the beginning,” said the governor, “I -have asked toy doctors to be honest and candid with me, and I will continue to be honest and candid with the people of Alabama.” She has not been back to her Capitol office since her return, and press secretary Ed Ewing said he doubted whether she would be before flying back to Houston. . * Mrs. Wallace’s history of cancer dates back to 1965, when she underwent a series of radiation treatments in Montgomery intended to kill a tumor of the uterus. . « , ' k k k' When her doctors decided the treatments weren’t sufficient, she underweiit a hysterectomy early in 1966, before her successful campaign for governor. Last July, further surgery was performed at the Houston hospital for removal of another malignant growth, this One requiring removal of eight to ten inches of the colon. All businesses and firm* doing business or located in Pontiac are obliged to withhold taxes from employes. Residents working outside of the city wilLsubmit income taxes at the end of the year. ★ , ★ ★ Deductions will be allowed on income just as the federal government allows deductions. A standard $600 for the employe and $600 for each dependent is allowed. TAX DEDUCTIONS I City income taxes paid can be deducted from state income tax and federal income tax, bills at the end of the year. According to a tax schedule distributed by the city employes will have'deducted: ! r WITHHELD (1 per cent) , Wages Exemptions (per week) $80 - 82 -$98 - 100 . $124 • 126 . $150 - 152 ■ $172 - 174 . $194 - 196 , 2 4 . $ .58 $.35 . .76 .53 .1.02 .79 . 1.28 3.05 . 1.48 1.25 . 1.72 1.49 . 1.98 1.75 WASHINGTON Many greiving American families/have been forced to help pay for burying sons and husbands killed' in Vietnam because government funeral allowances fall short of covering costs, a survey showtf. ★ ★ ★ * 'Families interviewed by The Associated Press reported the funerals cost them from $300 to $700 morfe than the goyernmeht provided. In Pontiac, Glenn Griffin of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home past president of the National Funeral Directors Assoc., commented: “The family could have a civilian burial for the government allowance of $300. This would probably involve picking up the body at the airport and ‘having only a graveside service. “A traditional, service, would probably run more than the government allotment-The survivors of toe deceased veterans must decide themselves what kind of burial they want. The total burial charges will depend upon what they chose,” he added. * ★ k ' Griffin said that charges for most plots at area cemeteries range between $85 and $150. A concrete vault would runr $140 to $250 depending upon the type. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Car Crash Area Man, 36 A 36-year-old man was killed Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Lait Year to Data 1 Watedford Township last night when his car was struck broadside by another auto on Dixie Highway in Watgrford Township polite reported. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Bobby C.. Melton of 2962 N. Williams Lake. Police said Melton failed to yield the right of way when he pulled , out of a driveway near 2675 Dixie Highway on to the highway at about 10:30 p.m. ■ He was struck broadside by q car driven by Gerald D. Hockey, 32, of 6315 N. Williams Lake, according to police. Hockey said he was traveling at 40 miles per hour. k it k Hockey was treated at the hospital and released. an wirtfiwn MISSISSIPPI RIVER ICE JAM — An extended visit to the of the river was taken from East St. Louis and shows tin grow-Bast St. Louis, 111., area by Arctic air has resulted in an ice ^ng St. Louis skyline with the (B0-foot stainless, stew Gateway jam on the Mississippi River and points to the north. This view 4-Arch dominating the view. 1 , . H THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY Ifl68 SAIGON (AP) — V& Pilots struck within nine miles of Red China’s border Thursday and v blasted bridges close to Hanoi and Haiphong, then carried the - Rrst big air offensive of me 'new '> year into the third day today. N Soviet government t claimed that a U.S. plane dur-I- ing a two-hour attack on Hai-phong Thursday badly damaged • 'the Soviet freighter Pereslav-Zalessky with a delayed action bomb that exploded on a barge some six feet from the Russian ship. The Soviets said none of the ship’s Crew of 41 was injured. The U.S. Command in Saigon refused to comment on the Soviet charge..The communique reporting Thursday’s raids told of heavy damage to two of the port city’s four main bridge but said nothing of any attacks on the harbor or docks used by foreign ships. Both are still on the Pentagon’s off-limits list to avoid attacks on Soviet ships that would further strain relations between Moscow and Washington. The break in the monsoon weather over the northern part of North Vietnam continued today for the third day, and officers at U.S. headquarters cautiously predicted a brief extension at least of the good flying 'Electrical' Thread May Mend Hearts LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scietrtists“at;a New Jersey research firm believe-toey have discovered a thread that could be used to patch or replace a damaged heart. The thread was described here by Dr. Leslie K. Gulton, president of Gulton Industries, Inc., of Metuchen, N.J., a pioneer company in the development of polycrys-talinft piezoelectric material. The way to make the thread was discovered last week, Gulton told newsmen TO SEW PATCH poly- He said the thread incorporates. tiny crystals that transform electrical energy into mechanical energy and may open approaches to solving the problem of building an artificial heart ★ ★ ★ It is capable of being woven into “cloth” and thus has {several potential applications for maiding or replacing damaged hearts. He «said the thread is made of a crystalline piezoelectric material. Dr. Gulton said the heart string may be 1 used to sew a patch over an area of the % heart that has been damaged and the patch | caused to beat by passing electricity from a battery into the threads. He also envisioned, the thread being used | to sew an artificial heart that could be § wrapped around a heart that has stopped 1 beating or to relieve a heart that is recoV- f ering. ★ ★ ★ Gulton Industries also makes electronic | equipment for monitoring physiological re- | actions in patients. It has a contract with | Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Maimonides Hos- I pital in New York, who last month at- | tempted a heart transplant. weather. US. officials had hopes of another all-out often' sive similar to the week of deep-penetration raids in December, when the seasonal rains and heavy clouds lifted temporarily FIERCE BATTLES Ground fighting in the south paralleled the intensity of the air war, with today’s war communiques reporting fierce battles in the sensitive northern provinces and along the Cambodian border area northwest of I Saigon. I U.S. plane losses over North Vietnam rose with the return of the raiders into the nest of missiles and antiaircraft guns around Hanoi and Haiphong. it it is The: U.S. Command announced toe loss of an Air Force F105 Thunderchief and a Navy F8 Crusader, making three U.S. planes downed since the new air offensive began Wednesday and a total of 777 officially reported lost since the air war started. The U.S. Command also an- nounced the loss of an F10Q Su per Sabre to ground fire in South Vietnam; the 220to U.S; combat plane downed In toe South. 135 MISSIONS Y U.S. Headquarters . reported 135 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, as unusually large number for toe rainy season. The raids penetrated within nine miles of toe Red Chinese border, where Air Force Thun' derchiefs raked antiaircraft guns on the northeast rail line from Hanoi and then turned to bomb the Lang Son highway and rail bridge which had been' repaired during toe rainy season. ♦ ★ ♦ U.S. pilots reported mushroom explosions blanketed the two Haiphong bridges that Navy planes attacked, and one pilot reported an American rocket burst directly on toe main highway and rail bridge on the city’s western limits. Rocky, Chafee Confer in N.M. Try to Build Support for Gov. Romney Heart Recipient Is Recovering, Eating CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg ate some corn flakes and a soft-boiled egg today, toe first semisolid food he has had since his operation three days ago. A hospital bulletin said his body was free of infection and showed no sign of rejecting its new heart. The Groote Schuur Hospital buUetin made no mention of symptoms doctors said. Blaiberg developed Thursday that could indicate he was reacting adversely to toe new Heart. The bulletin reported: “The condition of the heart is satisfactory. Dr. Blaiberg’s general condition and blood circulation are good. He is still in toe oxygen tent.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the chief of the heart transplant team, had reported Thursday that Blaiberg was exhibiting symptoms which developed in Louis Washkansky, toe first human to receive $ grafted heart, and which the doctors took to mean Washkansky’s body was asserting its natural tendency to expel foreign tissues, “This time we are not reacting to them, (toe symptoms) as rejection,” said Barnard. “Perhaps we treated the last patient too early for rejection.” He did not elaborate on what toe symptoms were. Barnard said 'earlier the in tense antirejection treatment may have weakened Washkan-sky’s natural defenses against infection and made it impossible for him to combat toe pneumonia attack that killed hita on Dec. 21,18 days after receiving a young woman’s heart. Blaiberg, a 58-year-old retired dentist whose diseased heart was removed Tuesday and rfr-placed by that of a 24-year-old man who died of a stroke, was reported by Barnard Thursday to be “progressing extremely well.” The Weather PAGE TWO WEATHER-POP ’**• Full U.S.-Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and continued very cold through tonight with chance of occasional snow flurries. High today 10 to 17. Low tonight 5 to 10 above zero. Saturday variable cloudiness and continued quite cold with possible snow flurries. Westerly winds 14 to 20 miles per hour becoming west to northwesterly and diminishing a little tonight Outlook for Sunday: Mostly sunny but continued cold. Per cent in precipitation probabilities: Today 20, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. Taday In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: At 8 a.m.: Wind Veracity 10 m.p.h. Direction: West Sun sets Friday at 5:16 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 11:25 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:51 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. ,,......-2 11 a.m......... 7 a.m. ........-2 12 m. ( a.m..........-2 ♦ a.m...........0 10 a.m...........1 Thursday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................18 Lowest temperature ..........:•..... o Mean temperature .............. Weather—Sunny, windy Thursday's Temperatures Escanaba 7 -Is Fort Worth 40 36 PUnt l? -4 Jacksonville 78 38 Rapids 16 -9 Kansas City 18 13 2 Houghton 15-15 Las Angelas Trackers Find Group Spent 3 Days in Malaysian Jungle KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (ff> — Aborig-ine trackers found an American woman missionary teacher and three children “looking hungry and tired” today after being lost for three days in toe dense jungle of cen trill Malaysia’s Cameron High lands. Asst. Police Commissioner U. Santokh Singh said June Laing, 35, of Altoona, Fa., and toe children were found on a tea plantation about six miles from Cameron Highlands, a popular hill resort 100 miles north of Kuala Lumpur. i . i it Singh said’they were taken to a police station, fed and given fresh tlotoes. H “ A staff member at the American Dalat School, where Miss Laing teaches said police notified the staff late this afternoon that toe missing persons had been found. it it it Miss Laing and toe three children of an Indian ambulance driver—a 14-year-old girl and two boys, 12 and 11—failed to return Tuesday from what was expected to be a three-hour trek up 1,340-foot Mt. Beremban in toe highlands. Nearly 100 members of the Malaysian police field fqrce, specialists in jungle survival tactics, had joined toe search today. British Gurkha soldiers, Miss Laing’s teaching colleagues and aborigine trackers had been hacking their way through dense foliage, looking for the hikers, and two helicopters crisscrossed toe area, but their visibility was limited by low clouds and a light drizzle. HEART THREAD-Dr. Leslie Gulton holds a new type of thread which he says could be used for “cloth” to patch up damaged hearts—or even be used to make a new heart. Families Face Burial Bill for GIs Killed in Vietnam (Continued From Page One) 12:30 p.m.........4 3 Houghton Lk. 15 -10 Miami Beach 76 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ..........., 31 Lowest temperature .............. 14 MeOh temperature .................22.5 Weather—Sunny Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon Oscoda , Pellston ^ Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Denver Detroit 11 -5 18 -1 Milwaukee 2-10 New Orleans 69 43 New York 34 13 Omaha 10 2 17 -5 Phoenix 62 35 18-12 Pittsburgh 26-4 16 -6 St. Louis 41 20 Tampa 78 62 54 23 S. Lake City 29 2 -12 S. Francisco 49 42 34 19 S. Ste. Marie 15 7 0 Seattle 43 37 48 19 Tucson, 56 33 Washington nan EE3 ■MV m T^SSSSSmSSSS3mmmmSSSLmmmmm^mrnmm AP Wlrephote NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight around the Great Lakes and in the Utah-Col-orado area. Rain is forecast along toe Texas Gulf Coast...It will be' odder in the New England states and milder in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. “The government furnishes s very suitable metal casket, however, and most families use it,’1 he said. Cost for opening and closing the grave usually runs between $125 and $150 in the Pontiac area, according to Griffin. “Thus a plot and burial could be arranged for under $300, but the* tradtiional aspects that many people want, such as having toe body in state at a funeral home, death notices, flowers, and an organist are all additional costs,” said Griffin. . ★ i ★ Lance Cpl. Robert M. Carloziz of Wheaton, Md., died in Vietnam in November. He was buried toe same month at Arlington National Cemetery. TRIPPLED AMOUNT “Id’d say I paid out three times what I got from the government,” said Carlozzi’s father, Salvatore. “And I don’t think I did anything special or expensive for my boy.” A Virginia woman who asked not to be identifed said she bad to take $656 “from our daughter’s college fund to pay for my husband’s funeral. “It cost us almost $1,000 but all the government was willing to pay for a man who gave his life for his country was $300.” Some funeral home officials Area Senator to Propose Anticrime, Riot Council said in a cost sampling taken in more than a dozen areas across the nation that they voluntarily cut their charges oh services for toe Vietnam dead to keep toe cost to the soldiers’ families within the government allow ance limits. ’ESSENTIAL’ SERVICES When a serviceman dies in Vietnam, his body is embalmed, placed in a flag-draped aluminum coffin and flown to his home town at government expense. His family is given an allowance for his burial. The amount of toe allowance is prescribed by- military regulation based on surveys of average prices for “essential” funeral and burial services through Out the country, government sources said A family gets $75 if it agrees BEDFORD, N.H. (AP)-r-Govs Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and John.H. Chafee of Rhode Island had an hour-long private meeting —described by one of those on hand as a “pep talk” — with about 200 New Hampshire Republicans Thursday night. It was aimed at trying to build support in this lead-off primary state for. the presiden tial candidacy of Michigan Gov. George Romney. ★ i ★ Among those at toe gathering were several who backed Rockefeller in his losing New Hampshire effort four years ago. A source among them said: “Rockefeller did not quite convert us to Romney. We still think Rockefeller is our man.” Asked by newsmen about this after toe meeting, Rockefeller responded: “Well, they’re .old friends. The important thing is that they work for George Romney.” QUICK CORRECTION Chafee told newsmen, at a conference, that he was in New Hampshire to “Support Rockefeller”—then immediately corrected it to Romney. The Rhode. Island governor was asked about what a newsman termed Romney’s image of being “sanctimonious and inarticulate.” * , * “I never knew that being sanctimonious — having qn access to virtue—is a liability,” Chafee replied: One source at the private meeting said: “Rockefeller said one reason for Romney’s inability to communicate his ideas is toe fact ti#t Romney is more experienced with politics on the state level and toat'he is unfamiliar with toe operations of toe national press.” UNITY URGED , . Before the closed-door session, Rockefeller said he will urge Romney supporters to unite what he termed the party’s moderates behind Romney. Chafee described Romney as a winner who has displayed leadership abilities. Rockefeller stressed he is not a candidate and won’t be one, adding he was in the state to support Romney. State Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield TowriShip has called for the establishment of a nine-member state internal security council to serve as a crime and riot deterrent. The 14th District Republican legislator said yesterday h e would introduce a bill to set up such, a council when the Legis lature convenes for its regular session next week. Kuhn also predicted that, the 1968 Legislature will pass more and tougher anticrime and riot laws than any othr legislature in Michigan’s history. The riots which struck Detroit and other Michigan cities last summer point out a serious communications and intelligence gap between various civilian law enforcement and military agencies in toe state, Kuhn said. ★ ★ - ★ The council’s objective “would be to keep abreast of all subversive activity, either planned or contemplated, which would tend to undermine the health welfare and public safety of any citizen of he Sate of Michigan regardless of race, creed o r color,” Kuhn said. \ i i * He proposed that the council be made up of the governor State Police commissioner, National Guard commander, officer in charge of the FBI, state attorney general, and two mem bers each from the Senate and House. toe body in its military coffin to a military post or national cemetery for "military services and a military burial. , ★ ★ ★ , In such a ceremony, the family must pay only for its own transportation to and from toe cemetery. ALLOWANCE The allowance is $150 if the body is transported to a civilian funeral home or church with a military burial later and $300 if both funeral and burial are to be civilian. Officials at several military posts and national ceineteries, including Arlington National Cemetery, the national cemetery at Marietta, Ga„ West Point and Ft. Riley, Kan., said $75 is sufficient to cover costs as long as burial is in toe military casket in a plain grave with a cemetery-supplied marker. , Burial in a new coffin, erection of a monument or burial-in a vault all would run considerably over the allowance. ■ + *' * Funeal home officials say things get much more expensive when any part of the ceremonies involve them. ‘PAUPER’S FUNERAL “It’s just not possible to'stay within toe allowances,” said James Eaton of the Joseph Gawler Sons funeral home in Washington. “If we had to bury a boy for $300 we’d have to give him a pauper’s ftmeral.” OCC Given $500,000 for Student Area Oakland Community College; was awarded a $500,000 federal loan yesterday for construction of a $4-million student commons area at toe Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. The • five-story student commons, more commonly known as a student union at other colleges, is expected to be completed in May. Considered toe hub of toe campus, toe commons Will con-to have the military transport tain a restaurant, cafeteria, Birmingham Aria News City Board of Realtors Installs New President ill BIRMINGHAM - Don B Whitfield, 910 W. Harsley Bloomfield Hills, was installed yesterday as president of the Birmingham Board of Realtors Serving with him are Robert L. Moore, vice president; D MacNeil Miller, secretary-treasurer; and Dorothy Kraw-chuck, executive secretary. The board of directors also includes past president Earl W. Fernelius, Samuel J. Mitchell, E. M. Douglas, Fred W. Pierce; Edwin Risdon and Fred Kirch-ner. Committee chairmen for toe year are Ralph Manuel, arbitration; Harry C. Walsh, professional standards; Douglas membership; John D. Maynard, meetings and programs; Gordon Williamson, legislation, tax and license law; Forrest N. Reed, city commission and DON B. WHITFIELD planning, and Mitchell, education.. Other chairmen are Fernelius, human relations; Clarence G. Clohset, by-laws; Jack T. Elliott, budget;. Fred C. Pew, standard forms; Fred Kirchner, publicity and Lorraine B. Olmsted, women’s council. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Allen A. Strom and. Fernelius are members of the Michigan Real Estate Association Board of Directors. The Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County (TIA) will conduct a series of six evening meetings for county driver education instructors at its offices at >3580 W. Maple. ★ ★ ★ To be held from Jan. 9-24, the meetings are part of a county-wide program designed to elicit support for Improvements in high school driver education. - PROJECT AIMS ' Aittong aims of toe project are - making driver education a full semester course, providing for adult driver education pro- ’ grams in all schools,,and persuading high schools to grant credit for driver education work. Search Party Finds Bodies of Two Fliers book store, lounges and recreation facilities. It is one of 11 buildings in a $18-million complex which partially opened in September. The loan was given the college by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C. PORT HURON (AP)—Searchers, trekking' through snowy woods in subzero weather, today found toe bodies of two men in toe wreckage of their plane where it crashed at toe Black River in Sanilac County. The bodies of Weslie Parker, toe pilot, and Larry Bullock, both of Yale, were retrieved from their single - engine Lus-combe. ■i i h The search party using a powered ski sled in 6 - below • zero weather found toe wreckage of the green and white plane about sue miles inland from Lake Huron, 20 miles southeast of Sandusky. The men had been missing since Wednesday night when they failed to return from a planned fishing trip to . Charity Island in Saginaw Bay. Parker’s daughter, Diane Moran, 17, told authorities they left Yale early Wednesday on toe trip. UNDER INVESTIGATION Cause of the crash was under investigation. Col. Kenneth Kirton of Detroit, director of Michigan Civil Air Patrol emergency services, said Parker had used the plane before for ice fishing. i i i Eight aircraft from the Coast Guard, Air Force and Civil Ajr Thursday, Kirton said. _ County Ice Activities j Get Go-Ahead SignaL j 1 The green light is on for ice activities in Oakland | County, according to LL Donald Kratt, director of toe | sheriffs department safety division. He described the ice formation as “dam good,” but | added that “it’s not yet deep enough for automobiles end 1 it’s advisable, as always, to stay off ice under bridges of | on streams where currents flow.” He said there is now a six to eight-inch base on most | Oakland County waters. ■I Kratt explained that the ice must be thicker than this 1 to safely support the weight of a car and that currents, 1 which are common in bridged areas, tend to weaken and 1 break up ice formations. it1 it it S With temperatures hovering around the zero mark for 1 the past few days, more ice should be developing, he said. 1 FISHING HOLES Kratt urged that ice fishermen replace the blocks | they cut to make the area safe for skaters and snowmo- | operators. x He added that snowmobile drivers are subject to the | same safe-operating laws as boaters. j ^ ’ / - ,■ /- ■- ■ '• ’ " § Sale of Bonds Is Authorized Oakland Schools Intermediate District has been .authorized to sell $1 million of bonds to complete and equip a $3.3-million administration building now being built. Approval came from toe State Municipal Finance Commission, headed by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Proceeds from the bond sale will be used to provide clinics, a library and data processing center In the five-story building under construction at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road in toe Oakland County Service Center. Oakland Schools Board of Education levied a quarter-mill tax more than a year ago to cover debt retirement of a - previous $2Ms-million bond sale for the building. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Rex Wood,* Oakland Schools treasurer, said- he expects the tax will continue at least through 1973 when the new bond issue expires. JP fs Given Prison Term for Perjury Royal Oak Township Justice of toe Peace Lonnie C. Cash was .sentenced yesterday to five to 15 years in toe state prison at Jackson for committing perjury when he appeared before the Pratt grand jury. ' it it ..it Cash, who was suspended from performing his judicial duties following his indictment in May 1966, will appeal his conviction, according to his at-Patrol hunted for toe wreckage torney> Thomas. Howard. After sentencing Cash, Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn agreed to the posting of $19,000 bond pending the jMtcome of the appeal. The 43-year-old Cash, an ordained minister, was found guilty by a. Circuit Court jury after a six-week trial of lying under oath on three occasions when he testified before Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip , Pratt. ★ ★ it Pratt charged Cash with five counts of perjury. One charge was dismissed at the outset of toe trial by Judge Thorburn. The jury found him innocent of another. i i i The jury convicted him of falsely swearing when he said that money had never been set' aside for him by numbers men; that he had never kicked baric traffic fines to the then police and fire coordinator; ( and that he had seen a state policeman assigned to the investigation consorting with a prostitute. * * * Another charge of obstructing justice in toe grand jury probe of Royal Oak Township is still pending against Cash, a justice . of the peace since 1959. .1 Musicale Sets Federation Day Federation Day will be celebrated by members of Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac at 1:30 p.m. In Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Raymond Reece, president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs will be the speaker. Mrs. James K. Rosenthal, chairman, will introduce Victor Hickman, violinist and accompanist, Mary Partlow. ★ ★ ★ Hickman. a Western Michigan University graduate, studied with Julius Stulbert and Dino Asciola. He is currently with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and teaches music in the Birmingham School System. ★ ★ ★ Miss Partlow received her BA degree from Our Lady of Lakes College and MA degree from DeFaul University. She studied with Katcha Andy and is currently teaching music in the Birmingham School System. Show Film for Women The film “Attack” will be shown Tuesday in the gymnasium of the Pontiac Police Department for members and guests of the PBX Club of Pontiac. It will be accompanied by a judo demonstration by a group from the YMCA. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. Two Musical Events Are Planned .in This Area for Next Week The Renaissance Quartet will appear in the final concert of the third annual Oakland Community College Contrast Series on Tuesday. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills High School.. A quartet of voice and instruments, the Quartet will perform master works of the Renaissance and Middle Ages. FOUR ARTISTS The Quartet is comprised of four distinguished artists: • Joseph ladone, regarded as America’s foremost lutenist, has appeared frequently on the concert series at the New York Met- • ropolitan Museum of Art and as guest artist with the New York Pro Musica; • Barbara Mueser, a former member of the New York Pro Musica, is one of the few masters of the viola da gamba; • Morris Newman is a virtuoso of the recorder and has recently appeared as soloist in the Bach Brandenburg Concert at Philharmonic Hall; • Robert White, tenor, has performed in NBC-TV opera productions, as soloist with the New York Philharmonic and the the historic Elizabethan Evening at the White House for the. late President Kennedy. ★ ■* For tickets, contact Contrast Series, Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield H11H, Mich. 48013. J i Trumpeter A1 Hirt and his musical associates Pee-Wee and the Young Set wlll/divide an -* evening’s entertainment with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra next Friday. Proceeds of the benefit concert in Ford Auditorium will go to the Symphony’s Pension and Maintenance Funds. Hirt will emcee his part of the program, chatting with the audience and the five-member Young Set while performing a wide variety of popular turnes. Sixten Ehrling will conduct the 103-member Symphony in the Glinka Overture to “Russian and Ludmila” and the moussorgsky - Ravel “Pictures at an Exhibition.” Ticket information may be obtained from the Auditorium box office or by mail to the Detroit Symphony, Ford Auditorium, 20 East Jefferson Ave.y Detroit. ttAKHWAGR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1008 Con Hide Newspapers, Not Truth Learning Begins in the Home Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter Mrs. Charles E. Letts Jr. of Birmingham (left), is chairman of the committee planning a preview reception Sunday evening at Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries. Admiring with her some of the exhibits from/‘Living With Wood” is Mrs. Edward Johansson, also of Birmingham, wife of the Swedish Consul. The exhibit opens to the public on Tuesday find remains until Feb. 4. ■, 'Twelfth Night' at Cranbrook The annual Twelfth Night Gala at Cranbrook will be Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. in Cranbrook House. ★’ ★ ★ Henry S. Booth, chairman of the Cranbrook Foundation board of trustees and youngest son of Cranbrook’s founders, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth, is heading the committee making the celebration arraqgements. ★ ★ ★ He is assisted by Mrs. Robert Carr, representing Cranbrook Academy of Art; Mrs. Ronald S. Rice, of Brookside School Robert E. Bates, of Christ Church Cranbrook; Mack C. Goodwin, of Cranbrook School; Helen V. Fisher, of Cranbrook Institute of Science and Suzanne LaCroix, of Kingswood School. kkk Details of the Gala are never revealed in advarice. However Mr. Booth will read the Christmas Story from the Bible; Cranbrook personnel will represent . Mary, Joseph and the Three Wise Men and Robert Bates will lead the carol singing. ★ ★ ★ Guests will include members of the faculty and staffs of the Cranbrook institutions, trustees and directors of the institutions, board members of the Cranbrook Music Guild and St. Dunstan’s Guild and their spouses. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are both college graduates, and our nine-year-old daughter, who is in then fourth grade, loves to read. E a'C h week she ; goes,to the library and! brings home books,] which she devours. She* also loves to read your ; column in the news--paper. Abby, I can explain) murders and riots to1 her, but how can I ex- ABBY plain some of the things she reads about in your colunjn? This week she asked me what a “homosexual” was. She also wanted to know how you get a “venereal” disease! * , I told her that ajiomosexual was a person who had a problem getting along with the opposite - sex, and a venereal disease was a serious infection. Must I hide the newspaper from my child? Do you really receive so tnany letters of this kind as to justify printingI them? Or was this just a bad week? RANDOLPH, MASS., D.AD DEAR DAD: Yes, I really receive sufficient letters of “this kind” to justify printing teem. You are fortunate to have „ a child who loves to read, and doubly fortunate that she asks you to explain things she .does not understand. Few children reach maturity without hearing a good deal about the subjects you mentioned, and what better place than home is there for them to learn the facts? You can “hide” the newspaper from your child, but you cannot hide from her the somewhat less than lovely truths of life. ' . k k k DEAR ABBY: A girl I have known all through high school, and three years of college was recently married. I ran into this girl at the student’s lounge, and just automatically said, “I hear you got married. Congratulations!” . She seemed annoyed and then she said, “Gosh you congratulate me as if you thought it would never happen.” Since this the farthest thing from my mind, I was shocked. My mother said that I.had committed the ultimate sin—that one congratulates the groom, and to the bride. she says, “Best Wishes." That sounds so corny. I would like your opinion. %; FOOT IN MOUTH DEAR FOOT: Your mother is right. However, if that is the most “ultimate sin” you ever commit, you may qualify for sainthood. ★ k k' DEAR ABBY: My husband is a year away from retirement, at which time we plan to buy a trailer and live in Florida. I possess many family heirlooms. Cut glass, hand-painted dishes, etc. They Jiave been in my family for years. My husband wants me to sell them. I want to keep them in the family by handing them down to, my daughters; (I have three.) We certainly can’t take them with us, and thie money would come in handy, although we aren’t what you would call “hard up.” Could I ask my daughters' if they would like to BUY them? They could afford it, but then, would that be right? They didn’t cost me anything as I got them from my own mother. I would rather keep t h e m in the family instead of selling them to strangers. I want to be fair. Wheat should I do? fair. 'What should I do? WAITING ‘DEAR WAITING: Money always “comell in handy” — but. since you’re not “hard up-” and prefer to keep your heirlooms in.the family, GIVE them to your daughters. GORDON STAPLES CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE FIRST LIEUTENANT:” You weren’t the first — obviously. it it ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P:0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ^ __ , it , it Fql Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,”* send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 P.O. Bo^ 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Seventh ' concertmaster in the history of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Gordon Staples will succeed Mischa Mischakoff in the post upon retirement of the 7 2-year-old Mischakoff in August. Staples Follows Mischakoff in Detroit Symphony Post AL HIRT RENAISSANCE QUARTET Gordon Staples, an assistant concert-master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra since 1956, will succeed to the post of concertmaster in August, upon the announced retirement of 72-year-old Mischa Mischakoff. Micschakoff will complete 16 years in the position'. Staples’ appointment concludes an eight-month “Open audition” Situation advertised throughout the professional music world. All Symphony vacancies are filled through audition, with f i n a 1 selection made by Music Director Sixten Ehrling. , k . k k Staples was born tin Los Angeles in 1930 and began studying violin at the age of 6. At age 10, he moved with his family to Vancouver and studied violin for six years with Gcegori Garbovizky, a former pupil of Leopold Auer. Staples began giving conceits-Jat the age of 13, and at 14 he was Staff solo artist for the Canadian Broadcasting Company, performing weekly oyer the trans-Canada network. Staples also studied further with Jami Szanto at the Philadelphia Academy'of , Music, from which he was graduated, and then with D. C. Dounis in New York. He made a much-acclaimed New York debut, at age 19, as soloist with the New York Little Symphony, and has con-certized extensively in the United States, Canada, and Latin America. Following tenures as concertmaster of the U.S. Navy Symphony in Washington, Group Sponsors Bridge Benefit An annual press luncheon heralding the 12th telephone bridge party sponsored by University of Michigan. Birmingham Alumnae Club was held in Mrs. Lynn Townsend’s home on Island Lake Thursday. The fund-raising gala takes place Jan. 23 in several area homes (about 45). Two sessions .are slated, the first at 2 p.m. and then again at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will once again be used for three undergraduate scholarship funds and for a second time, the University’s Office of Continuing Education for Women. Mrs. Edwin Deer, chairman and Mrs. Harold Coon, president took reports on various committees and their progress. ★ ★ ★ Plans are still in the formative stage for an all day workshop on March 12 or 13 on “Drugs and How They Affect Youth.” At this point, the session which begins at 10 a.m. (location undecided but in the Birmingham area) will feature two University of Michigan professors in law and medicine and the clergy in individual talks on the subject. . Open to the public, the .workshop is being sponsored jointly by the U. of M. Alumnae Council and this Birmingham unit. D.C. and as concertmaster of the New Orleans Symphony he joined the Detroit Symphony in 1955. INSTRUMENT Staples plays the famed “Hallr” Strad-ivarius, which he acquired in 1965. He has been a featured soloist with the Detroit Symphony on 17 occasions, under the batons of Paul -Paray, Valter Poole, and Sixten Ehrling. In 1966 Staples gave the Detroit premiere of Alban Berg’s Violin Xoncerto, with Ehrling conducting the Orchestra. Staples also performed the work twice with Ehrling and the Orchestra at last summer’s Meadow Brook Music Festival. ★ k ’ k Staples will next be heard as soloist with the Detroit Symphony at the Cabaret “Pops” Concerts in April. He Will play the Tschaikovsky" Violin Concerto, to be conducted by Arthur. Fiedler. rters to Be Honored at Club Dinner Oakland University wilt honor members of the Oakland University Chancellor's Club at a formal dinner tonight in Bloomfield Hills Country Clpb. , , , / ^ , * * / , Formed a year and a half ago, the. Chancellor’s Club is made up at individuals who support the University through an annual gift of $1,000. or more, or make a gift of at least $10,000, which entitles them to life'mem-bership. ★ * ★ To date, more than fijo persons have joined the new organization, which was was established in 1966 by the Oakland University Foundation. 1 k "k k L. Clifford Goad, Bloomfield Hills, is chairman of the Chancellor's Club. He and Mrs. Goad, along with Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, will greet guests as they arrive for dinner. ★ k ' k Following dinner the Oakland Singers, , under the direction of John Dovaras, will present a short musical program. GUESTS Chancellor's Club members who will be attending the dinner include: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, the Benjamin J. Anibals, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen Bixby. k k ★ Mr. and Mr§. Warren S. Booth, Mr. ana Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, the Rinehart S. Brights, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burgum, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H: Cole4 and the Robert M. Critchfields expect to attend. ★ k k Others are Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gamble, the John G. Grahams, the C. Allen Harlans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Judd, the Marvin L. Katkes, Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudseri, Mr. arid Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and,the Norman F. Mealeys. ★ ★ , ★ Concluding the list are Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolec, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, the James O. Wrights, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Yntepia, the John M. Harlans, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher, Mr; and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews, the Lynn Townsends and Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cole. Religion in the Home Is Federation Program Mrs. Maxwell Shadley will be hostess to the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs meeting Monday at 1 p.m. in the YWCA. o kkk “Religion and Home Life” is the title of a program planned-by Mrs. Arthur Dewey for the event where members of the Pontiac Woman’s Club will serve as hospitality committee. . ( f-k k k The Pontiac chapter of the National •Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club will be one of four new groups welcomed at this time. ^ Pontloc Press Photo t»y Rolf Winter Pairing off before a huge wood sculpture in the dining room of the Lynn Townsend home on Island Lake are the hostess (left) and Mrs. EdwinaDeer of Birmingham, chairman of University of Michigan Birmingham Alumnae Club's annual telephone'bridge. Mrs. Townsend hosted a lunclfeon Thursday for committee heads and the press in anticipation of the Jan. 23 event. Several area homes will be opened for the two-session fund raising event. ■ Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph H. Tinner of Ridgetop Drive, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Gale Ann, to Pvt. * Theodore G. Leinenger, ' USMC. He is, the son. of the Hafvey G. Leinen-gers of Mikewood Drive. An evening ceremony in Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Memphis, Tenn., united Marlene Lois Newsom and Naval Airman David E. Beck, son of the Harlan Becks of Highland. Following the recent vgws, the bridegroom and his bride, daughter of the Carl Newsoms of Memphis, departed for a honeymoon trip to Vittle Rock, Ark. Portable Buffet Handy for entertaining but taking up little space is a portable, sliding-top buffet-, cabinet of white metal. Its sliding top opens to ‘48 inches, the cabinet has a drawer and two doors and the works is set on casters. "Hi V2off Clearance Sale LADIES' • DRESSES Reg. to $50. NOW *9” & UP • COATS Reg. to $125 now *24** * up • SPORTSWEAR Reg. to $20 NOW $59T & UP MIN'S • SWEATERS Reg. to $30 NOW *9” OOP • SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $15 now *2” »up • JACKETS Reg. to $50 NOW *14’7 & UP UNION LAKE VILLAGE PHONE: 363-7174 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Peter^Marsh, bride elect is the A late June wedding is planned by Stieila Ratliff and The daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. William D. Ratliff of Stowell Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Marsh of Binghampton Street. Hears of Drive Oakland*" County Marfch of Dimes representative Robert Maloney spoke before the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary which met Wednesday in the Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker Building. He told what Is done with the money collected through the “Mothers' March.” ★ ★ ★ A film on bifth defects was sHbwn. ★ ★ " ★ Mrs. Wm. Landis was installed as' a new . board member, by president Mrs. James Lavergne. ★ ± ★ Plans were discussed for the State Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 25-28 at Pontiac Northern High School. This event is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. U.S. Senator Everett M. Dirksen reaches for a bit of frosting on his 72nd birthday cake. The GOP minority leader was honored in Peoria, III, Thursday by a group of about 50 intimate friends. Shown here (from left) are Mrs. Col. Henry Crown, Mrs. Dirksen, the Senator, John Henry Altorfer and WUlton B. Sommer, host 'for the party. HU MOM jMSMSMMilitK % /'/' Polly's Pointers How to Make Quilt U.S. in Vietnam Topic at Meeting A program concerning U.S. involvement in Vietnam and the job of the corpsman and the chaplain there highlighted Wednesday’s meeting of the Home and Family Study Club. Staff Sgt. Ernie Jacobson was guest speaker for the event hosted by Mrs. Larry Wall of Bender. Street. The club will hold its revelation dinner at the Red Fox Restaurant on Feb. 7. Speeding Driver Forgot His Specs CHICAGO (UPI) — A speeding motorist was stopped near Salina, Kan., by an officer. The driver told the officer that he forgot his glasses and was hurrying home to get them because he couldn’t “see a thing without them.” ★ ★ ★ He saw a ticket, reports Family Safety,” a publication of the National Safety Council Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center DEAR POLLY — I was given a large box of men’s neckties to use for making a quilt. I do not know how to go about this and would like to hear from some of the readers as, to the way they make quilts with ties. -MRS. M. T. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. R., who wanted to revive the black sequins on her hand - knitted sweater, could touch each one with colorless nail polish. When pressing such a sweater, always put a fluffy turkish towel on a flat surface, place sweater with decorated side down, cover with a pressing cloth or lightweight towel And then press. — MRS. E. M. M. DEAR GIRLS — Carefully test the temperature of your iron before pressing such a dec orated sweater. I am advised that the newer sequins are usually made of plastic or aluminum and should clean satisfactorily. — POLLY DEAR POLLY — I think my way of opening canned biscuits, rolls, etc., is better than the directions given on such packages. I feel this saves my new counter tops and certainly eliminates that banging that usually accompanies such opening. Now I use the sharp end of a can opener to puncture the can at the seam of the can just past where the printing arrow usually appears. A com holder could also be used to puncture this line. Either tool is quick, efficient and quiet. — LILLIAN DEAR POLLY — It is. gen erally known, and has been printed in this column, (hat a teaspoon placed in a cup of tea or coffee will keep it from spilling When carried from one place to another. How many of you had thought to apply this tc/ that ice tray filled with water? Put, a spoon in one of the compartments and water will not be spilled on the floor between sink and refrigerator. Remove spoon when tray is safely in freezing sec tion. For 40 years I splashed water on the floor before this dawned, on me. —- LEAH DEAR POLLY — My kitchen is small and is short on counter space qnd when I have a major cooking or baking project. I get very disgusted. Yes- terday I discovered that the cutting board which was built in one of the cupboards fits nicely over the top of one-half of the double sink. This gives me added work space when I need it, and I can still use the Other sink to get to the water. MRS.; P. C. Literary Club Has Luncheon The Woman’s Literary Club met for luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Floyd Crawford on Starr Street. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert W. Mickle was a gue&. , ★ Mrs. Wendell Green reviewed “The Interrupted Journey” by John G. Fuller. BPW Group to Attend Jan. 28 District Meeting Plans for members to attend the Jan. 28 winter district 10 meeting were discussed at a recent meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. Guests at the dinner event in Devon Gables were Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and Ethel Bassett. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses were hfrs, Clifton Gabler, Mrs. John Spears, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Ralph Spadafore and Mrs. Raymond Cole. News of a 50th anniversary banquet in the Statler Hilton Hotel, Detroit on Feb. 10, was also announced. Bowling Boasts Most Participants NEW YORK (UPI) — Baseball,'football and basketball all lay claim to being the national sport. But bowling has far and away the most participants. ★ ★ ★ Bowling is also one of the ‘most sedentary” sports, according to a report by John P. Robinson, study director in the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan institute for Social Research. Line Pockets To make children’s sweaters look neater and the pockets wear longer, always line new sweater pockets before the sweaters Are worn. Then their endless number of treasures they store in them will not cause the pocket tq wear out so quickly, or cause them to sag as much. Our Services Include 1 • Hearing scientifically v: letted • Hearing intfrumenti ■X custom fitted v . from $75 * vi • All makAt of hearing instruments serviced and repaired • Ear molds custom fitted ~j§ • Fresh batteries available §. for most aids >:• Nathan Lipson Certified' Hearing Aid Audiologist lilt AM. to Silt Ml. 0*1 IT 682-1113 traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’UI Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. 7183 N. Main St. Clarkston 625-3599 GIFTS * For All Occasions HAND CRAFT HOUSE 5775 Dixie Hwy., Waterford WeTe Sent the Boss on His Way and We’re Having An I We’re Taking Over and Setting Our Own Prices While He’s Gone. Make Sure You Stop By While He’s Out of Town i?eg. *10.95 Blue, Avocado, Beige WOOL Reg. *13.95 MAM ROLL BALANCES 1/2 PRICE See One of the Largest Selections of DRAPERIES In This Area 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9681 mmg p w £*§■ er buying boom. sefms t0,be one of the consdm;i conducted regularly since 1951, The latest proof came duringjer s grea worries, a w,orry tba finds that consumers during the the recent Christmas sales sea-icaufes bim t0 save *or sonJeilatter part of 1967 were “uncer- P Ther iTh3; • . rn • . tain but not pessimistic.” This perhaps is not the wisest; course to follow during inflation,)WAR CONTRIBUTES for savings deposited in a bank Contributing to this mood, it today grow almost insignificant- appears, was not just inflation ly. A four per cent/interest rate'but the Vietnam war, the incest's little hedge against rising sant talk about a myriad of eco-costs and rising tgxes. riomic problems,, a year-long *' * * | threat of higher taxes, and a be- Nevertheless, the consumer’s] rationale is explained this Way! in the most recent University of ! that government spending has | ties and therefore must postpone some discretionary expenditures.” The survey, which has been son, when\buy-DETROIT (AP)—The United ers were, less Auto Workers selected Chrysler exuberant than Be* pany Thursday in contract "re- ]jevjng this may newal efforts with the Big Three difficult for auto makers in Canada. those who en- George Burt, the union s Ca- dured the crush j . ■■ . nadian director, said in Wind- = otnP(>« hni it! news about Vietnam peace feel-;Thursday when it was- third 1 hursday the Associated Press sor oht., that the union will set 1 uie“’ Ul ■ jo ers seem to be more emphatic)most active stock. Public Serv- average of 60 stocks closed un-lg deadline, possibly Jan. 15, “if we find the- company is not prepared to bargain toward a settlement.” $3.00 _____ __________1_________ .' xsji'erage rose .86 at 900.25. /better shape if a cessation in General Motors dropped a Canada Ltd. as its target cont-) Expected.' J”: Wall Street was encouraged by i hostilities eased interest rates, point. ‘ 5S0 the ability of the market to making these stocks more com- AT&T opened . 2.5o stage a strong comeback late petitive. , shares, up :ii at 54 ; Thursday after a sharp early! American Telephone added al. Paper was up f Internation-i at 31 as on 4w • * * loo than anv in the past and that ice Electric & Gas, Consolidated changed at 323.0 2.00 * r 1.50 1.75 1.751 2.75 The New, York Slock Exchange is so. Expecta-1 tions had been® very high. CUNNIFF Records were set by many stores, blit these records still wilderment'aboUt world affairs. It is significant, for example, Michigan consumer surVey: .. . xu « .. were below forecasts. The gains j A strike against the Canadian! thaf|esuUed w mainly Those! Poultry &nd Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - PriceS-per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 19-21 cents; roasters Abbott Lab , heavy type, 26-27; broilers and Iryers, fSBJfiJ;0? ' -Whitei, M, _ AC F|nd 2!20 DETROIT EGGS AdMillls 40a " DETROIT (APK(-(USDA3— Egg pr ees “ , 40 per dozen paid by first receivers (includ-i Admiral ing U.S.): AirRedtn 1 50 White Grade A jumbo, 30-34 cents;, AiranAlum l , e/Ktra large, 28-31; large, 28-29; medium,, Allea Co 20a 25-6; small, 18' 2-19. |.AIIegLu 2.40b AI leg Pw 1.20 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Allied C 1.90b CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MecantilejAlliedStr 1.32 Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale bu Allis Chal 1 ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; Alco al.80 92 A 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 65V4; 89 C 63Va; c Amerada 3 90 B 66; 89 C 65. Am Airlln .80 Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices V» Am Bosch .60 to 3 lower; 75 per cent or better Grade' AmBdcst 1.60 WKHIE «/4%: MIXED '/4%: MEDIUMS I Am Can 2.20 standards 22; checks. 17. AmCrySug 1 CHICAGO POULTRY aSeTpw 1 52 CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: “ wholesale buying prices unchanged to VjfA lower; roasters 24-27; special fed White ^osp 60 (HH Hi * Amlnvst 1.10 . . , AmMFd’ Livestock AMet (producers is considered unlike-!ii however, since both Chrysler , and General Motors have aL ■ iGen Fds 2.40 {Gen Mills .80 JYetjGenMot 3.80g 287i 11 . 187/s 16 35% 35' 27 2S» ! GPubUt 1.56 63Va 43V2 — % „GTel El 1.40 62% 63 +1 iGen Tire .80 77V4 77»^r-— ,’4 oa Pacific lb 18j/4 187/b -F ’■» Gerber 1,10 -35H + FBjGettyOfl. 10g MM Gillette 1.20 13 13 • — 3 7034 7034 70^4 — S 18 223i 22% 22% ... 14 41 > 8 407/f 407/b — 1 3 377/s 377/« 37?a F 1 93 36Vi 20 78Vs 78 78 — 73 85V4 84% 85'/4 F- 63 31% 31 Vi 31% F- 15 6OV4 59% 59% F- 19 65% 65% 65% F- 8 51 F-1V 7 24 24 26V 24 ‘ — 26% + Rock fryers 19-22. dy .9 Cl 1.« 14 55’/4 55 55'4 8 86% 86Va 86'/a —1 27 21 Va 21% 21 Vs + 21 20'/4 19% 20'/4 F- 7 48% 48% 48% + not Am Motors 70 13 DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmNatGas 2 18 38 DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Cattle 150; Am News 1 1 26 enough steers or heifers for market Photocpy j/159 14 utility cows 17.00-18.00; cutter 15.00- Am Seat, 1 '3 23 38% 38'4 F- 34 33 V 29 36 13 35V 35% 36 F Vi test; utility cows 17.00-18.00; cutter 15.00-'. 17.00; canner 13.50-15.00. |JMt •> 'J ' 1 Vealers 25; not enough on offer for Std 1 17 33 a 33 33 8 F price quotation. | Am T&T 2.40 371 54% 53% 54% F- Hogs 25; supply too small to provide1^™ T,ob '•*? market test. , AMP Inc .36 Sheep 25; choice and prime 90 to 110 ' ,rim- pound wooled lambs 24.00-25.00; choice and: Arnpnenoi -70 prime 85 to 105-pound shorn lambs with|7n?con ® No. 1 and 2 pelts 23.50-24.50; cull to good slaughter eWes 6.00-9.00. 5° I Armco Stl 3 'Armour 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |ArmCk 1.40a < CHICAGO (AP) —(USDA) — Hogs Ashld 0:1 1.20 4,500; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18.75-19.75; Assd DG 1.60 1-3 220-240 lbs 18.00-19^00; 1-3 320-400 lb'Atchson 160 sows 15.00*16.00; boars 11.50-13.00. IAtl Rich 3.10 Cattle 500; calves none; few loads and Atas Ch ,80«> lots choice slaughter steers 975-1,025 lbs Atlas Corp 27.00- 27.25; mixed nigh choice and primeiAVto Cp 1.20 960-LW5 lbs 26.25-26.50. Avnet 50b Sineep 200; few lots choice arid prime Aynet Inc wl 90-105 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-'Avon Pd 1.40* 19 131 '4 i30Vi 131 —1 24.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 4.00- 6.50. IBabckW 1.36 “ —-------------------; Baft GE 1.52 ; Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 IBeechAlrc lb I Bell How .50 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Bendix 1.40 Exchange selected noon prices: Benguet Sales " Net | Beth' Stl 1.50 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 6 12 Va 12% 12V2 -F 3 55% 55 . 55% F 25 48% 48% 48% F 62 37% 37% 37% F- 12 54Vi 54 54% F- 11 35 35 35 F 5 72% 72% 72% F 9 47% 46% 47% -HV —B— American Stock Exch. 4 30% 30% 30% .. 7 61 60% 60% — ; 5 58V4 58 58 V4 -f \ 202 40% 40 4 86% 86 86% ... 15 51% 50% 51 + '■ 81/8 8M Glen Aid Glen Aid 70 Goodrich 2 40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gf Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnf GWSug 1.60a Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 Gulfwln 30b j Harris Int 1 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 I Hoff Electrn Holdylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk 80b Honey wl T.io Hok Ch.1.40 House FTn 1 HoustohLP 1 Howmet 1 40 Howmet wi* HuntFds 50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8,T 1.70 ;Jewp| Co 1 30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40 22 k15 91 70% 34% 82% 70 34% 81 'F 70% 1 34% 82% _ % RCA 1 121 R— 50% 50% 50M 16 79% 79% 79% -■ i RalstonP .60 T7 '.~H% 23 23 14 6% - - '/■ Rayonr 1.40b 42' i 423a 42'/ 27 29 .28% 29 1- 5a / Raytheon .80 42 103' i 101 ■ 103' 67 42% 42% ■ 42% Reading Co 40 24% 24% 24*. 13 28% 27% 28% -1- % ReichCh 40b - 9 16% 16% i 167/t 15 60% 59% 60% — % RepubStl 2.50 i 44'/; 5 28% 28% 28%. Revlon 1.40 4 81% 81% 81^ 3 93 Va 93% 93% — % : Rexall 30b 22 3434 34% 34fti 10 58'4 57% 58% F 78 i Reyn Met .90 45 493a 49 ■ 49*i 8 13% 13% 13% -- % 'ReynTab 2 20 151 45' r 45 45?i 149 13% 13% 13% -v % ! RheemM 1 401 6 49% 49 49 M 7 68% 68% 68%' ,F 1a ; RoanSe 1 67g. 19 9% 9% 9jf\ that come with increasing afflu ence and population, ii. readv promised in American ne;' ^® high hopes,-plenty of | gotiations- to bring Canadian ™?s’ oredd cards and the, U wages up to par with American Christmas ^ the; consumer >1 levels by mid-1970. appeared Jo remain firmly, ), Contracts between the UAW Plan'ed 111 a Pat‘ern that devLeI-I and Ford. Chrysler and GM sub- °Ped 196b, when savings be-m ... . .. w .___ u____can rising sham v at the ex-1 Cong Doubles Civilian Toll- Terrorists Kill 3,820, Kidnap 5,368 in '67 12 48' 23 225 28 36^ 150 60 —H- 8 65 Rohr Cp iRoyDut 1. RyderSys 2 57% 57% 57% + %] Safeway 1;T0 2 15V, 15% 15% + % StJosLd 2.80 i/21 StRegp 1.40b i a Sanders .30 V8Schenley 1.80 V2 ) Schpring 1.20 Scientif Data .. , SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper I ; Sbd CstL 2 20 i4 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la i a Seeburg .60 Sh^rOn Stl T Shell Oil 2 10 i„ ! ShellTr 1 I7g i/8 SherwnWm 2 ‘ 7„ Sinclair 2 60 i „ I SlnqerCo 2 20* SmithK 1 80a i8iSouCaiE 1.40 i 2 ' South Co 1 08 j‘ SouNGas 1 30 SoutPac ,1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind. \ SperryR .i6p SquareD .70a 8 rStBrand 1.40 '« Std Kolls .50 4 StOilCal 2.50 StOillnd 190 1 StdONj 3.45g 8 | StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging SAIGON W V i e t c o n g exceeded forecasts month after month, while consumer spending has lagged behind forecasts during the same period. In other words, as government-problems and spending mount, consumers spend less. ★ ★ ★ Some of these fears that lead to uncertainty may hot be very well-defined. Few people, for example, really understand the balance of payments problem,; but they know times are serious if restraints on their travel abroad are considered. Nevertheless, the very fact that they have money to even 13 61 55 ■ 34 57', 33 27', sidiaries ih Canada have been^3"; rising sharply at the ex-j extended since they expired in Pense 0* sales, late T967. SAVINGS MARK MAJOR OBSTACLE ) ^*1^: JL. MM M» cmUam Meanwhile, national contract, | r^se ajj0Ve“7 per cent and 1967, more than double the 1,618 j consider new cars, homes and ^ very likely still is near that fig- in the Pr®Yiou! year> the trips is COavi^ing evidencf uto ure, a'high mark for the 1960s. |U S' m,sslon sald today- , many people they need not be By comparison, the percentage' Gommumst aHents were re-entirely pessimistic, was only 5.& in 1965. This difference j negotiations will continue in jtroit today) between American Motors Corp and the UAW, with length of the contract looming . as the major obstacle 23 102 Vs 101% 102Vb +1 7 43% 43% 43% — — l 63% 64% +1 Today’s savings could easily be tomorrow’s spending. If the .1 'climate of confidence is created, The prime Red aim, of such jn fact, that- spending binge Communist ported to have kidnaped 5,368 ci- TH nninn L n„,hinP for a ‘H u.udence may seem J‘ians, eumpared with,3,5°7 ab-| The union is pusmng tor a ductednn 1966 one-year contract, unlike the !™all>ut 11 amounts t0 billions auctea ^ ^ three-year pacts it has signed The difference over a year be- with the Big Three in America tween a 5.8 per cent sayings to'eliminate local do- - h*"’ V a " S; ihic rate and a 7 per cent rate is , , , euminaie local po jmight explode right under the y \ + about $6.5 billion. htical leaders, teachers andinoses 0f retailers. But not for %i AMC asked for a three-vear * ★ * pacification workers. Kidnaped many months> at least. AMC askea toi a tnreeyear; „ t ., , , ,i ti „ groups sometimes are im- _______ 1 ^ contract in «the new offer made He ailei s hav^ be^n sahvatipg laborers for Commu- tha nninn U/nHnnsHav hill 0ver such a high rate of Savings2 ldooIer:> Ior ummu to the union Wednesday, but * . . “ nist military units. % further details were not re-lor months but have been un-, Ambassad Robert Komer able to partake of it. And now; , l, vea*ed ■■ • ....... chief U.S. adviser of the pacifi- The union apparently wants a tbe^^ym£ have eluded them'catjon prograni) said „the 18 35; 33 29 1 114 30 10: Va j stauffCh 1.80 % Sterl Drug l Y* SevensJ 2,25 a I Stude Worth '8Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 168 69% 17 70% 10 15% 3 44% 27 50% 77 52% 76 65% 50 40% 24 32%. —T— 6 33% 33% 33% Tampa El .68 54 27* 26% 27 + ’5 57% 57 57 - J 4. Tektronix 6 46^8 45% 46% F 7 86% 86 86% -t- A s | Teiedyn 3.81f. 88 138 136% 136% F-1 15 55% 55% 5534 F- A a I Tenneco 1.28 * 33 27% 27% 27»5 + 3 28% 28%' 28% — ' a Texaco 2.60a 33 83% 83 Va 83% 2 33 33 1 33 — V is | TexETn 1.20 ,14 23% 23 23% +. -K— Aerojet ,50a Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOii & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin . Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmon toil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gqlf Am Cp GulfResrfc Ch Hoernerw .82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg H ydrome tl ? imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser ind. McCrory wt MtchSu6 .log MdhwIoD Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Teiehnicol ,40 WnNucI 6 27 26% 26% 10 18% 18% 18% — 55 39% 38Ala 38% — 91 6% 57/« 5% — *322 6% 6 6 — 84 . 3% 3Ak 3A* ... 3 35% 35% 35% - 54 12% W/i 12% -f 1 7 Vi 7 '/a 7 Vi — 12 7 3-16 7 1-16 7 l-16r-3- 1171 3 3-16 3 3 3-16 F 79 10% 10% 10% — 44 9% 7 9 — 12 35 34% 34% F- - ‘21 17 16% 16% — 157 20% 19% 19% — : 124 7 6% . 7 + ' 292 6 15-16 6 13-16 49 11% UAb 11% — 1 4 12Va !2V4 12% F \ 12 20 19% 19% ... 8 814, 8 Vs 8 Vs — \ 29 10 9 15-16 10 — \ 20 33% 33'A 33 Va .. 14 17 17 17 *- 16 21% 21 Va. 21% .. 4 17'/4 17% 17V4 — 51 31 Va 30% 31 — 2 64% 64% 64Va F- 82 162^ 1.58 160'/a — 12 41% 41% 41 Va 72 11% 11% 11% — 1343 3% 3Va 3% — 52 74' 18 25 22 33 . 37% 37% . 73 74% a'25% 25% 32% 32% Boeing 1.20' BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BiMstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 I Camp Soup 1 ! Canteen .80 j CaroPLt 1.38 ■Cato T&T .68 Carrier . Cp 1 I CarterW 40a Case Jl JCaterTr 1.20 ; CeaneseCp 2 ;Cenco Ins :30 ..(Cent SW 1,60 %)CerroCp 1.60 Gert-teed .80 % Cessna A 1.40 Ches Ohio 4 %,ChiMil stp 1 Va 1 ChIPneu 1.80 %/4 119% 29 103V4 102% 19 20 19% 32 53% 53% X28 19V 11 403i 40 72 46' a 45% 45% + 21 53V 53'/ 125 18V2 17% 18 27 31% 31 31 10 97 97 97 113 30% 30 30 16 20% 20% 20 92 47% 47% -43 16 22% 22% 22 x9 55% 55Va 55 24 38 37% 171 48% 47% 48% .. 4P% — 78% F- 16 99 7 80% 8 26% 12 30% 147 69% 75 42% 75 50% 61% .61% F- -W- -X—Y XeroxCp 1.40 92 281 YngstSht 1 80 55 31 ZenithR t 20a 34 56 I Copyrighted by The A: 9 single-year contract, so that ad ^“jditional benefits can be ne [ gotiated in the future 4! improves its finances. ;• TAX INCENTIVES AMC, which/ lost $75 million in. its last fiscal year, has re-j cently been given tax incentives by the federal government and ’jis embarked on a two-way re-14 covery margin, va A company vice president said I Wednesday that auto sales are j up and the company would show « a profit for the last quarter of h! 1967. It would be the first profit since early 1966. n ★ ★ ★ 141 Company and union negotiators met Thursday morning, ff with the union’s bargaining corn-) Imittee caucusing in the after-j £1 A/ company spokesman said; )j that the talks were being held I ’b under a news blackout; which-1 ih is generally regarded as a sign 3“ that some progress is being made. ^ In Windsor, Burt said a union f icommittee will’mett in the re-j gional office there at 11 a.m. )» Saturday, and then hopes, to re-! h (sume negotiations with Chrysler.' ./! “if we find that the company) not prepared to bargain to-a at Christmas also. ..... Should this high rate of saving <;rea?e in Vietcong terrorism if ~ amp continue in 1968, and so far the dui'ng year- as inhumane as n rtmL, it is inexcusable, suggests in- creasing enemy desperation.” Remodeled Store, Office to House Lawyer, Jeweler BIGGEST ATTACK The biggest terrorist attack-occurred in mid-December when guerrillas armed with An attorney and a jeweler will occupy the n e w 1 y modernized stores on the ground floor of the building on North Saginaw at West Huron. Attorney Robert G. Isgrigg flame throwers and grenades;has moved into the location at killed about 2W civilians at the:67 N gaginaw next door to Montagnard village of Dakson Connolly’s Jewelry store. The U.S. mission also distnb- * ★ ★ uted^ a translation of what it de- Paulj Jewelers will move into scribed as a captured enemy the new store at g9 N Sa ^ notebook saying the opportunity within the next twQ months for a general uprising was with-!pauii Jewelers is moving after in reach in South Vietnam, The ^ years in the same location at mission implied, however, this corner 0f Wayne and Huron. —- —* -- significant as it _______________ PAUL FOLEY Banks Get Call The document was reported | . _ seizeji Nov. 13 by an element of 1 for Status Report the U.S. 101st Airborne Division! in Quang Tin Province, in the) m. northern part of the country. WASHINGTON (AP) The The content “indicates that!™mPtro,leIr of tha currency Jo-' the writer was not a command- 'day Issued a ca^ for a state-Twn A4nro Pr»cfc ing oflicer, but was a cadre and;men^ of the condition of all I WO /Viore rObTb |partyMember at a low or medi- nati°nal banks at the close of — . . 1 um organizational level,” the; business Saturday, I?ec- 30, 1967. to btrmmgnam '/mission said. Similar calls were issued by . . , , . , Part of the translation read: the Federal Reserve Board for Head of Ad Firm ' The central headquarters con-1^atJmember banks and by the .eludes that the time has come A Birmingham man has been a direct ^volution, and that the opportunity for a general of- 39 111 110 no —N1 Unle dehds disbursemeh! or semi-annual extra dividends or naied as regular following footnotes, wards a settlement, we will (elected president and chief ex-7B 281' +4 ii,en nail down a strike date and .ecu five officer in addition to] reach” fSfc 3';-1it will quite possibly be Jan. 15.'his current position of chalrmani iaied Pre’ss 1968 However, if it is felt that we of the board of McCann-Erick-f gures are unoffieial. , iuld get a settlement a day or)son, Inc.- from them, we might extend' Paul Foley of 1211 Willow Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. fdr state banks which are not members of the Federal Reserve Systerri. but with deposits insured by the government. dPcf 1. ,.Speci ™ not des nlitied in I (9- / said. ! Cann since 1964. * Succe&sfamfivedtng M m 11 1 Plus xtra 'idend. 33.4 30.5 34.2 IB. 2 8.7 Dan Riv 1 20 14 0 DaycoCp 160 . 10.0 10 2 Day PL 1.40 30 4 31 4 Deere Co 2 Dpi Mnte 1.10 Bid Asked gllte'r .40 8.66 9 37 DnhRGW 1-.10 18 63 .20.37 Se!E?,s 1 40 IT 257b 25% 257i —D— 2 22‘t 22’J 22’ Nat Dist 1.80 7 40% 40% 40% F- V i stock di vidend. e-Declared or paid Nat Fuel 1.68 17 28% 28% 28%.-*- » 4 far this year. (—Payable in stock dui Nat Genl .20 54 24% 24% 24% r * a 11967. est imated cash value o n ex-dfvtc Nat Gyps 2 36 43'} 43 43'4 ribution date, q—Pa id last y. N Lead 3 25g 66' a 66 66*. a r ' > h—Declared or paid after s' lock divic Nat Steel 2.50 17 49 t4 , 49' j h or split t jp. k Declared or p. aid this v Nat Tea .80 12 U% 1 4 % F 1 4 an accui mutative issue with dividend' Nevada P .92 44*/a 44% 'arrears. n -New issue, p P, aid this y Newbrry 45g 54 29% 28% 29 '.4 4- 3 4 dividend omitted, deferred or.no ac NEngEI 1 1 48 15 27*} 27% 27*4 F ’ a taken a t last dividend me efing. r NY Cent 3.12 7 74% 74*4 74% -‘1 1 dared o r paid in 1968 stock dividend Niag MP 1.10 44 21 *2 21% 21 % -K V fe Paid in stock ^during 1968, e? .♦ imated ( NarfolkWst 6 20 92% 92' ; 92% value o n exd'vidend or, < ?x-distrlbu ina I He joined McCann at Detroit | (in 1955, subsequently has been! ind. R«iis utii. sticks!manager of the islew York home| By ROGER E. SPEAR {personal reasons — with which Q-What type of investment I am in full sympathy — I ad- 10.52 15.1-4 9.32 7,12 12.78 16.28 13.00 ___ Det St 16 52 DiaSham 1 40 1017 Disney 30b 7 7g DomeMin 80 13*97 Dresslnd 1.25 17 79 Duke Pw 1.20 HIP'Dunh 10 811 DuPont 5q !l2 95 54|o*"Sua *-* '- .75 'w . i EoodFair 90 Fgn. L. Yd FordMot 2 40 12g BONO AVERAOES Compiled by Tlit Associated Press 20 10* Ralls Ind Net change F-.l Wdon Thw4.'6i.3 Prev. Day 65 2 Week Ago 65.3 Month Ago 65.1 Year Ago 70.4 1967-68 High 73.0 1967r68 L 8 ( PfizerC 120a a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 Phil RdgyT 60 14 1 PhilMorr 1 4.0 i.4 iPhill Pet 2 40 % j PitneyB 1 20 | PifPlate 2 60 ! Pitts Ste*i % ' Polaroid $4 ProctrG 7.20 PubSvcColo i Pubiklnd 46t • % PugSPL I 60 % Pullman 2 80 News in Brief 'Metals and 2,000 Pan Am and jhjave a substantial loss in each, i good it is necessary for me to sell grand-one of these stocks. Which suggest j seems better for long-term M.B. .65 233» 23' 19, 24% 24'i 58 40% 39s 147 23W 22' 15 34V3 34’ ■ 60 26% 26 >. 29 433u 43 23 23 1 ?7.' i 1SC.62% 62’ 26F 59 Va 29 ’ 13 60% 59 V 3 115% IV 19 42 41V 15 661 i 66 39 67% 67' 15 71% 711 22 30' * 30 35 44'7 44% 44* 20 64% 64'» A4>, 24 69Va 69% t>9 28 68 66’ 5 68 9 13 13 13 54 236 232%'235'. have for your (child’s future and I little change in your present j growth? jlist. With college costs spiralling upward at a rate greater | A—Both your /than almost any other area -of,P/r°blems: Reynolds, sluggish The front wheels 'and tires,, economy, you need to buy demand; Fan Am, rising costs valued at some $90, were stolen!and hold stocks which have)and exPei?sive future equipment from a car belonging to Robert!^ potential of moving ahead [requirements. Reynolds sells stocks have sig- h°88 of 59 LeGrande while jat jeast equally as fast over:litt,e above its h‘Sh a decade are; parked at 1144. N. Perry, it was t)ie nex^.i5 years. Standard of a8° and Pan Am has a‘much PHILADELPHIA 1UPI1—Sen. in at least 10 counties- to put ,Robert F Kennedy, D-N.Y,, Kenne\ly's name on the ballot in will be entered in the Pennsyl- the April primary, avnia presidential primary as a * * . * peace candidate by the Citizens; The counties in which the tor Kennedy in 1908, it was an-natures will be, sought art honored Thursday. " fierks, Allegheny, C h e s t e r, rePorted t0 Fontiac police y^*|indittna is good but slow and better record of price progress. Dr. Martin Shepard, co-chair-Crawford, Carbon, Lehigh, Phil- terday.. j advise switching it into Union f advise you to sell your Rey- man of the group which has na- adelphia, Cumberland, Dela- Crescent lake Ina under newiOil of California, which appearslnolds- headquarters .in, Ne w.ware, Westmoreland, Montgom- ownership Iteiineth Gobi 4904 tundervalued. A T&T. As alsbjf order Roger Spear’s 48-/ iredieted Kennedy would ery, Erie and Lackawaita. ' ' E|iz Lake Rck — Adv. father slow but I would hold (page Investment Guide, send win aPleast, fit per cent of the. —4--------^-----%- ' _____________________ ,jat present depressed levels;Ifl-OO to Roger E. Spears, care V(lte. The economic well-being of*Thur«uy * i»t dividends declared Your bonds cannot appreciate of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618* families in the r.k h«i RK^tTaw. ih value to meet your future Grand Central Station, New val needs, but since you probably (York, N.Y. 10017.) tiona York economic 4* * * ' farm operator The / group must obtain at U.S. improved 22 per cent be- A least 100 signatures of persons it veen 1959 and 1964 REGULAR ad* Patrol . .75 C Corinthian. BrdCStg .075 Eaton Yala&T ... .3)25 C bought Israeli bonds partly fori (Copyright, 1968) 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1908 SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special flection wilt bo hold In tha CHy \of Walled Lake, County of Oakland, State ot Michigan, on! - TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1960 At the Place or Placae of Holding the Election In Said City as Indicated below, viz: WALLED LAKE JUNIClR HIGH SCHOOL SIS N. PONTIAC TRAIL FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS: I. Shall the following described ‘ torrl-tories (areas A, B and C) be detached from Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to the City of Walled Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? AREA "A" Descriptions ot Area "A" : _ "Part on Sections 27, 21, 33 and 34, Town 2 North, Range t East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan to-wit: Beginning at the- southwest corner of Section 33; thence northerly along the west line of Section 33 (Beck Road) to a point 214.S0 feet south of the northwest corner of said section; thence easterly along a line 214.30 feet south of and parallel to the north line of said section to the west line of the east vs of the west vs of said sebtion; thence- northerly along said we;t line to the section line common to Sections 28 and 33; thence easterly along said section line to the; north and south 'A line of Section 21; thence northerly elong said north and south V, lino to the east and west 'A line of Section 28; thence easterly along the east and west ’A line of Sections 21 and 27 (McCoy Road) to the east line of the west W of the west VS of Section 27; thence southerly along the east line of the West vs of the west Vs of Section 27 (Ladd Road) to the south .line of 'Annex to Schulte-Huffman's Spring Park Subdivision', Liber 37, Page 32, as recorded In the Oakland County Register if OeeJs, Oakland County, Michigan; thence easterly along the south Une of said subdivision to the north and south ■A line of Section 27 (also the west Hne of 'Penny Lake Estates No. T, Liber )I3, Pages 34 and 33); thence southerly along said north and south fA line to the south line of the north V) of the south VS of Section 27; thence westerly along the south line of the north VS of the south Vs of Section,27 to tlte east line of the west vs of the east VS of. the west VS of Section 27; thence southerly along -tfMr east line of the west vs of the east vs of the west vs of Sections 27 and 34 to a poipt 200 feet north of the centerline, of the Grand Trunk Railway; thence ' southwesterly along a line 200 feet north of and parallel to said centerline to a point 200 feet west of the east line of the west VS of the west 'A of Section 34; thence-southerly along a line 200 feet west of and parallel to said east line of the west VS of the west VS of Section 34 to a point-200 feet north of the east and west !A line of Section 34 (West Maple Road); thence westerly along a line 200 feet north of and parallel to the east and west 'A line of Sections. 34 and 33; to the extended east line of the west 23 acres of the northeast 'A of the southeast V< of Section 33; thence southerly along said extended east line to the south line of the north Vs ot the south VS of Section 33; thence westerly ok>ng said south line to the east line of the west VS of the southeast 'A ot the southeast 'A of Section 33; thence southerly along said east line to the south' line of Section 33; thence westerly along said south line to the point of beginning." AREA Description of Area "B": "All of Sections 24, 25 and 38, also parts of Sections 23, 28 and 33,' Town 2 North, Range 8 East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner of Section 38; thence westerly along the south line of Section 38 and 33 -to a point 200 leet east of the north and south 'A line ol Section 35; (Decker Road); thence northerly along a line 200 feet east of and parallel to said 'A line to a point 200 feet south of the centerline of West Maple Road; thence northeasterly along east VS of the east Vb of Section 35; thence northerly along the west line of the east VS. of the east VS of Section 33 and 28 to a point 200 feet north of the centerline of Pontiac Trail; thence southwesterly along a line 200 feet north of and parallel to said centerline, to a point 200 reet east of the north and south ’A line of Section 28; (Decker Road); thence northerly along a line 200 feet east of and parallel to the north and south ’A line of Sections 28 and 23, to the extended south line of 'Clarence Sub-DIvIslon', Liber 25, Page 2, as recorded In the Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence westerly along the extended south line of said subdivision to the southeasterly corner of said subdivision on the westerly shore of Hawk Lake; thence northerly along the east line of said subdivision and the westerly short of Hawk Lake to the northeast comer of said subdivision; thence westerly along the north line of said subdivision to a pplnt 200 feet east of the west line of the east vs of the west VS of Section 23 (South Commerce Road); thence northerly along a line 200 feet east of and parallel to said west line of the east VS of the .west VS of Section 23 to the south line of the north VS of the south VS of Section 23; thence westerly along said south line of the north VS of the south VS of Section 23 to the west line of the east VS of the west VS of Section 23 (South Commerce Road); thence northerly along said west line of the east vs of the west VS of Section 23 to the. north line of Section 23 (Oakley Park Road); thence easterly along the north line of Sections 23 and 24 to the east line of Section 24 (Haggerty Road); thence southerly along the east line of Sections 24, 23 and 38 to the point of beginning." AREA "C" Description of Area "C": The southeast 'A of tha southwest 'A of Section 35, Town 2 North, Range 8 East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan except the south 250 feet of the west 300 feet. 2. Shall the following described territory (area D) be detached from the village of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to the City of Wailed Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? AREA "D" Description of Area "D": ."Part of Section 22, 23, 28 and 27, Town 2 North, Range 8 East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: Beginning at the section corner common to Sections 22, 23, 28 and ,27; thence southerly along the section line common to Sections 26 and- 27, and the centerline of South Commerce Road to a point where said road curves to the leff; thence southerly along the centerline of said road to its intersection with the section line common to Sections 26 and 27; thence southerly along said centerline and said section line to the south line of the north Vs of the south VS of Section 27; thence westerly along said south line to the southeast corner of Lot 17 of 'Penny Lake Estates', Liber 108 ot Plats, page 24,. as recorded In the Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence northerly along the easterly line ot said subdivision to the southerly line of 'Wolverine Bluffs Subdivision', liber 47 of Plats, page 58; thence westerly along the southerly line of said subdivision to the southwest corner of said subdivision; thence northerly along the westerly line of said subdivision and the easterly line of 'Schulte-Hoffman Spring Park' Subdivl-lats. Page it, to the .we w. OUtlO+ ______ ______jn Sorina Pi thence westefT said Outlet "8" to’the southeast corner Qf Out lot "A" of said subdivision; thence northerly along the easterly line of said Outlot "A" to the northeast corner of said Outlot "A"; thence westerly along the northerly line of said Outlot "A" and the seCtton Hne common to Sections 22 and 27 to the southern most comer of Lot 59 of 'Laguna Vista No. V', Liber 60 of Plats, Page 14, thence northeasterly along the easterly line of said subdivision to the western most corner of Lot 4 of 'Wooded Shorts', Liber 6T of Plats, Pages 6 and 6A; thence northeasterly and easterly along the westerly and northerly lines of said subdivision to the northeast corner of said subdivision; iisferiy to thr northwest corner *f Povnes Minor', Libor 85 of Plato, Pago 36; toenc# easterly along tha northoriY llna of saM subdivision and too north llna.of too south vs of too jtoOtowost >a of faction 23 to too west lino of mo oosf vs of too southwest ’A of Section 23 (South Commerce Rood); •hone# Southerly olong sold wost line to too section lino common to Sections 23 end 28; thence westerly olong sold section lino to too point ot beginning." 3. Shell toe following described territory (area El ba detached Tram this yiliofs of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County,; Michigan and annexed to too Clly of Waited Lake, Oakland (Sumy, Michigan? - ■ y area "B" Description of Are# "E". _ "Part of Section 27, Town 2 North, Rang* I East, Commerce Township, Oakland County,' Michigan, to-wit: That part ot said Section 27 being embraced In ‘Penny Lake Estates', Liber IDS of Plats, Pans 24, add 'Pinny Laka Estates No. 2*. Libor 113 of Plats, paga 34 and 35, as recorded in too Oakland County Register of Deads, Oakland County, Michigan." \ . Nolle* Relative to Opening and Closing ol to* Polls ELECTION LAW. ACT H8. P. A. 1234 SECTION 720. On the day ot any election to* polls shall b* opened at 7 O'clock In to* forenoon, and shall ba continuously open until I o'clock In too afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line at the polle at toe hour proscribed tor to* cloolng thereof shod ba allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said elect ion will bo open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain often until I o'clock p.m. of sold day of eil^en b. van horn. City Clerk January 2, 5, 12, IS election. SPECIAL ELECTION To to* Qualified Electors Notice Election _ ............ ...... MINR of Avon, County of Oakland, State of Michigan on /Monday, January 15, 1088, at toe place or places of holding too election In said township as Indicated below, viz: Precinct No. 1—276 W. Auburn Road, Rochester, Michigan Precinct No. 2—1383 Mahaftey St.,. Rochester, Michigan (North HMt-Sleman-tary School) . ' Precinct No. 3—2137 Auburn Road, Pontiac. Michigan Precinct No. 4—Avon Township Library, Record Spending Planned for Consumers Construction JACKSON (UPI) - Consumers Power Co. yesterday announced it will spend a record $187 million in new construction this year and may move jits corporate domicile from the state of Maine to Michigan. A. H. Aymond, chairman of the board, and James H. Campbell, president, said the budget tops last year’s construction expenditure by 35 per cent and surpasses the record $147 mil lion spent in 1966. The company, which provides service for more than 1.7 mil- ties; $41 million expanded nat-jthe size of the. one being in-ufral gas facilities pad more thanlstaUed at Palisades, will be $11 millionin additions to office,jeome operational in 1974 and service, transportation and 1975 generating 1.3 million kil-warehouse facilities. dwatts and also delivering up to The outlay will bring electrical j*°ur "Mion pounds of process service to 28,000 oot cuito'Mnl&BJ!? this year and gas service to 34,000. of the Dow # A- ★ A spokesman for the company said Consumers has asked the! million for additions and 1m Industrial Plants Chemical'Co. Other major items in expand ing electric service include $17 Michigan Public Service Commission for permission to organize as a new Michigan corporation. lion customers in Michigan’s;‘FOREIGN’ CORPORATION Lower Peninsula, plans to in Consumers Power was incor- provements in the transmission system, 8,4 million for construe' tion of interconnections, $10.7 million on the distribution substations, and 24.4 million on the distribution system. Three more Gas Turbine Precinct No. 5r-]351 E. Auburn Rood at Emmons Street., Rodtesfer, Michigan Precinct No. 8—2137 Auburn Rood, Pontiac, Mlcnfom Precinct No. 7—Meadow Brook School, Rochester, Michigan (Castlebar and Munster) Precinct No. 8—Avon Township Park Pavilion, Rochester, Michigan (818 Ludlow Street) Precinct No. {—302 W. Fourth Street or 409 Pin* St., Rochester, Michigan (May enter at either address) Precinct No. 10—Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester, Michigan (016 Ludlow Streot) To vote eh too following city Incorporation proposal: "Shall toe following described territory in Oakland County, Michigan, bo Incorporated as a Home Rule City under the provisions of Act 279 ol the Public Acts of 1909, as emended: . Whereas, heretofore on January if, 1967, pursuant to Act 279 of the Public Acts of 1909, as amended, a petition was filed by certain resident electors and freeholders of to* araa, praying tor tha incorporation of tha territory described as: - "That portion of th* Township of Avon, Oakland County, Michigan, lying outside th* Village of Rochester, (now City ot Rochester)" as a Home Rule City. That toe form and sufficiency of th* petition heretofore filed on January 19, 1967, praying tor tha submission of to* question of incorporation of th* City to consist of the territory described In said petition, compllos with the provisions of the Act being Act 279 of the Public Acts of 1909, as amended, and are in all respects regular; Thai January 13, 1980, be set as the date tor a Special Election on the question of Incorporating tha City. And also to elect nine charter commissioners. Also any additional amendments or propositions that may bq submitted. Notice .relative to opening and closing of the polls—Election Law, Act 116, PJk. 1954. Section 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall ba continuously open until 0 o'clock In the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in llna at the polls at tha hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. THELMA G. SPENCER, Township Clerk January 5, 11, 1980 Roads Panel OKs Sales of County Land WWIIIIIWU «- IdVIUI 3 . ve«t nearly $13lmllllon In «- ated ,n Maine in mo butl __----------------------------------- Wteftt' *t JSSSS panioa °* lto ***** hclH- has done business ta Michigan‘Peaking Units will be added and "**■ ***** ** since 1915 as a “foreign” cor-: major natural gas projects will poratidn. j be extended. All of the company’s opera-| Addition*, compressors are tiMsi^^rtj now are io-| being installed to help contested in Michigan, but it ^?* plete major natural gas storage tinnes to pay $132,556 j^mties ln St. Cite and Ma- in franchise taxes to Hie *tate!comb countieS. of Maine. - — _______ The Application to the MPSC asserted that Consumers,would continue, after the proposed incorporation, “without change in name, business, properties, ownership or management.’’ It y R ★ * " .The, proposal also must be! T approved at the annual stock- LANSING (UPI) _ A world holders meeting April 9. L ^ hlm ;Goy Romney NUCLEAR PLANT j today turned his attention to Some $50.7 million will go Michigan affairs, preparing for toward continuing constructionjthe opening of a new legisla-on the company’s new Palisades tive session next week. Nuclear Plant, 35 miles west| Romney’s staff said the gov-of Kalamazoo. The plant, to ernor would be in his executive NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN NORTH HILL FARMS To: S. E., H. E„ and D. E. Alton and to all persons Interested, take notice: That toe roll of toe Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for th* purpose of defraying that part of toe -cost which too Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of 8-Inch water main In north South /Street North Hill Farms betwsen Kennett -Road end north deed end Is now on file In my office tor public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby given that toe Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in toe Commission Chamber In said City, on the 18th day ot Jahuarv, A.D. 1988, at 8:00 P.M. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given ell persons Interested to. be heard. Dated January 2, 1988. I OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Jan. 5, 1988 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON SARASOTA AND KENNETT ROAD To: Oakland County. S. E., H. E., and D. E. Allen, St. James Methodist Church, Grand Trunk Railroad and to all persons Interested, take notice: . That tha roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for toe purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should, be paid and borne by special assessment for toe construction of: sanitary sewer on Sarasota i from Tallahassee to Kennett and North side of Kennett from Sarasota to proposed Lang Road Is now on file In my oflfce for public Inspection. Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor -of the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In said City, on the 16th day of January, A.D. 1988. at 8:00 P.M. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given 611 persons Interested to be heard. Dated January 3, 1980. W.O. 0324. OLGA BARKELEY, Clly Clerk January 5, I960 No. 94,483 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Probate Court for the County of Oakland. Estate of Gustave Olson — Mentally Incompetent. It Is Ordered that on March 4, I960, at 9 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said estate are required to prove their claims and on or before such hearing file their claims. In wrltln, and under oath, with this Court, em serve e copy upon Casper F. Beckman, Guardian, 1775 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, Michigan. 9 Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: December 13. 1967 DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge ot Probate Dec. 19, 28. 1987; Jen. 3, 1980 Thie State Highway Commission has approved the sale of seven parcels of excess property in Oakland County and referred them to the state administrative board for final approval. All the property is adjacent to or near 1-75. The high bidders, their bids and property descriptions are: George C. Tomkins, Pontiac, $3,200 for 3.3 acres on the Pine Knob Service road, east of Pine Knob Road. ★ ★ ★ Brodsky Realty Co., Hunting-ton Woods, $73,000 for 73 acres, west of 1-75 and north of Mann Road in Independence Township, and $3,800 for nine acres of landlocked property, north of 1-75 and a quarter mile west of the highway department weigh station at Rohr Road. ★ ★ ★ David MacGillis, Pontiac, the minimum $600 for 5,950 square feet, north of 1-75 and west,of the turnaround area at Rohr Road. # t1 4 Boris Broder, Oak Park, $1,- 300 for 7,200 square feet, north of Pine Knob service road, west of Clintonville Road. Klass Knibbe, Lake Orion, the minimum $300 for 3,000 square feet, south of 1-75 and east of the turnaround area at Pine Knob Road. ★ ★ ★ Arthur E. Scribner, Birmingham, $27,200 for 22.9 acres of landlocked property south of 1-75 and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, north of Lake Angelus Road, in Pontiac Township. Romney Turns to State's State open in 1970, will have an initial capacity of 710,000 kilowatts, and eventually will exceed 800,-000 kilowatts. Wednesday night and spent yesterday at his Bloomfield Hills home with his wife and $900,000 in 1968 Actual construction commences in late 1969, with operations to begin in 1973. With a! members of his family, generating capacity of 1.8 mil- * * * lion kilowatts, the plant will be1 Several drafts of Romney’s used principally to meet peak State of the State message to NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Citizens and Taxpayers of toe City of Pontiac. Michigan: Notice Is hereby, given that on Tuesday, January 16, 1980, at 0:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, e public hearing will ba held by the City Commission In toe Commission Chambers, City Hall, 430 wide Trick Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, on the proposed Pontiac General Hospital Budget tor calender year i960. By order of toe City Commission.' Dated January 3, 1980. OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk January 5, 1980 offices all day. He hasn’t been in lousing since Dec. 5 when he left for Kansas to make a speech be-Engineering work to the Lud-Jfore starting out on his 27-day ingtoo Pumped Storage Hydro-tour through 12 nations, electric .Plant, will cost some Pomney returned to Michigan demands for electric power. h ★ ★ A third nuclear power plant to be located near Midland will cost an estimated $267 million. Construction will begin in 1969 although tome $1 million will be spent on engineering work in 1968. The plants’ two reactors, each Beating Death Charged to 2 Synagogue Caretaker Killed in Burglary NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON BAY STREET To: Sobektlono Cantarella, L.R.S. Company, Dorothy Sorel, Marla P. Poole, M. A. Boersma, Pablo G. Rodlguaz, George Callender, Latter Day Saints Church vte to ell persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by toe City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of: sanitary sewer on Be Street from Locke Street south to North line of Herrington School property Is now on flit in my offlcs for public inspection. Noyce Is - also hereby given that the Commission and tha Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 16th day of January, A.D. 1988, at 8:00 P.M. to review said assessment, at which time end piece opportunity will bo given all persons Interested to be heard. Dated January 3, I960. W.O. 0328. • OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk January S, 1980 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! IN PROGRESS SAVE UP TQ 1/3 DonAuten urmture 6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 Southfield police yesterday revealed the arrest of two Detrpit-area men in the Nov. 6 bludgeon slaying of an elderly caretaker of a Southfield synagogue. Arraigned late Wednesday and yesterday, respectively, before Southfield Municipal Judge Clarence A. Reid on first-degree murder and breaking and entering charges were Edward Trudeau, 34, of Wyandotte and Paul Lehman, 25, of Detroit and Wyandotte. Each is held without bond in Oakland County Jail pending preliminary examination before Reid Jan. 10. They are accused of beating to death Acie Green, 62, an employe of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, 1-696 near Lah-ser. ★ . ★ ★ Green was bludgeoned with a hammer after apparently finding his assailants in the process of a break-in. ’ Trudeau was arrested after being sentenced yesterday in Wayne County to a maximum of 10 years in prison on a break-ing and entering charge. Lehman was arrested Wednesday at the Wyandotte Municipal Court, where he appeared in connection with a misdemeanor charge, police said. be delivered at a joint session of the Legislature Jan. 11 are ready for .JJomney to study Romney also will put finishing touches on his budget message for the Legislature later this month. Death Notices with Rev. .John Manning officiating. Interment in Rich Cemetery. Arrangements by the Blackmore & Tubbs Funeral Home, Mayville, Michi ...-_______ BASKETTE, EUGENE; January 5, 1968 ; 7761 Eston Road, Independence Township, Clarkston; a g e 56; beloved husband of Ella Jo Baskette; deqr father of Miss Gail Baskette, Don and Joe Baskette; dear brother of Mrs. Reggie Honey, Miss Faith Baskette, Jack and Bill Baskette, also survived by two grandchildren: Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. BOWERS, JOSEPH P.: January 1, 1968; 190 West Rundell Street; age 75; beloved husband of Rosalie L. Bowers; dear brother of Mrs. Jeff Haines, Mrs. Kitty Hamilton, Mrs. P. C. Vaughan, Mrs. Cla-tie Pennington and Fred Bowers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 9 a.m. at the St, Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bowers will lie in state at the Voorhees-Sipte Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOYD, TERESA RENE f Jan. 3, 1968 ; 3676 Grafton Road; beloved infant daughter of Thomas and Regina Boyd; beloved infant granddaughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Boyd, Mrs. Elzora Rosser and Mr. Claude Childress; dear sister of Tina Lynn Boyd. Funeral, .service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 9 a.m. W the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Babyland of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. CARLETONTfLOYiTL., J a n-uary 3, 1968 ; 2091 North, Baldwin Road, Oxford Township; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Johnson and Kester Carleton; also Survived by five^grandr children. Masonic /Memorial service will be conducted by Lodge-E&AM No. 100 this eve-g at 8 jLtnr-ax the Flumer-lt Funeral Home Oxford. Fu-ral service will be held Saturday January 6, at 2 p.m. at >e funeral home. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Carleton will lie iii state at the fu-home. D4ath Notices son, Mrs. Walter Phillips and Dale Hubbs. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January $, at 1 p.m. at the C, F. Sher man Funeral Home; 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev Kyle Ballard officiating. I nterment in Greenville, Michi gan. Mr. Hubbs will lie \ in state at the funeral home. 46 Fires Damage 2 Trailers in Pontiac Twp. Two mobile homes five lots apart in the Auburn Heights mobile village, 170 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, burned in separate fires last evening and this morning. Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said he saw no link between the two blazes. The first fire at 6:34 p.m. yesterday occurred in the unoccupied trailer of Ralph Palnode at 272 Red Mill. Pontiac Township Fire Department Station 1 answered the call. The cause is still under investigation, Schingeck .said, and no value has been placed on the loss. BUJi.lt.- - it_at. ★ The second blaze at 7:59 a.m. today was in the unoccupied trailer of Robert R. Cole, 220 Red Mill. An electric hot water heater was blamed. DAMAGE ESTIMATE A $5,000 estimate of damage to the trailer was reported* by Schingeck who said no figure had yet been affixed to conr tents damage? Township Fire Station 1 i assisted by Station 2 on 1 morning’s fire. was this Bureau Officers DETROIT (AP)—Thomas R. Reid, director of civic and governmental affairs for the Ford Motor Co., has been re-elected president of the Detroit Convention Bureau. William J. Croul, assistant vic^/ president of Detroit Bank & Trust Co., was reelected a vice president of the bureau and William G. McClintock, senior vice president of National Bank of Detroit was reelected treasurer. Train Talks Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission has scheduled a hearing in Detroit Feb. 28 in connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio's petition to discontinue a passenger train between Detroit and Ashland, Ky. Death Notices ALLEN, RAY E.; January 4, 1968; East Treasurer Road, Mayville, -Michigan; age 75; beloved husband of May Allen; dear father of Mrs. ROGERS, HAZEL K.; January 5, 1968; 1117'James K. Blvd.; age 75; dear mother of Richard R. and Joseph V. Rogers; dear sister of Mrs. Samuel Coultis; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in. White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers will lie in state at the funeral . home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STRICKLAND, HAROLD E ; I January 4, 1968 ; 2292 Pauline, Waterford Township; age 35; beloved husband of Nancy J. Strickland;, beloved son of Harold Jjtrickland anch Mrs. Elsie Vogel; belpved step-son of Phyllis Strickland; dear father of Harold E. Jr., Timothy M. and DeeAnn E. Strickland; dear brother of Mrs. Rosemary Furry and Michael Strickland. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Strickland will lie in state after 7- p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) IOUSEN, OLIVE; January 4, \1968 ; 95 Purtlue, Auburn Heights; age 62; dear mother of Mrs\Donna Stansel; dear sister of 'Mrs. Mildred See, Mrs. Etta Walker, Wesley and Robert Jones; also survived by two gn ndchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Hpme, Auburn Heights. Announcements DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG FE 2 0181, Rater to Credit ao- visors. 16-A__________________ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 3838. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Brugs. _____________ Personals WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY *Y Professional eater. Far fret bra cure call 338-9079, any tone, wu,i s«LL^Y;ft6po>YinaKTa CiUB membership. Includes exere ss equipment, wmrlpMt; slssm betns, sun fanning roam, tec, OR 36318, > Lost and Found S FOUND: GIRL'S GLASSES, HUO-son's Pontiac Mali parking, Doc. 30. FE 4-3177; FOUND, YOUNO FfcMALS SEA- t gl* In Westacros. 383-4489. losT oIc:"W-'W "WDBlC ' apricot — btege color. M#9. "Pepl". 15 Ml; I Qequindrt, Reward. 689-9538* "yi,y LOST - BLACK TOY PCfoDDE male, wearing rel collar. Waterford Twp. area. Cttlld'a p6t. 625-3778. LOST: SABLE FEMALE TOY COL-lie In Bay St. area. 394-0278. : LOST: TRI MALE TOY COLLIE puppy. Pontiac Motor ares. 332-7016. LOST, GERMAN-SHEPHERD MALE', Mack shaggy mate, vie. Clarkston. MA 3-8244._____________ l6$T: COLLIE PUP, "VnjTNffY Walton Trailer Park, 18 Lucille SI. LOST: BLACK AND BROWN WITH .white Shepherd and collie. Vicinity Pontiac Northern FE 2-4097 after t 4 P.m. /Reward. LOST: LADY'S GOLD-ITSTn watch in Miracle Mile Farmer Jack's Market. Reward. Call OR 2 MH6LjiUtr 4. LOST — FEMALE BEAGLE-PUP-py, vie. Cre«cent Lk. Subdivision. Reward. 682-8334. LOST — GRAY TIGER CAT, LARGE TOM, VICINITY OF CLARKSTON gardens. Please call 425-4044 A<=TER 4 P.M. OR CONTACT AT . 634! PFACN OR. IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION AS TO WHEREABOUTS. CO V TH D A VIS B URG—AREAT-* — l»roe mate hounds. ' I "Gray and white with blue eyes, 2 white with sons# black and brown. Reward. 625-4371. - LOST/ 5-YE'AO-ni D ST. BERNARD Oec. • 28, children's pet. reward 0' t reo. st. puo if returned or otoa lead that will find him. 425- LOST; rfagTe-puppy, malcT, vie.. Featherstona, between Oo-dvke and sduirret. Children pet, _ reward, 852-2012.__ Lifer _ vicinTty uNioti Lake Vlllaqe, German Shepherd, 6 months. T«n with black face. Name Heidi. EM 3-5539 evenings. LOST: HI ACK AnD taN GIRMAN Shepherd, male, red collar. Water-. fare pop tap. Relieved to be In vicinity of Snuare Lake or Sylvan ‘ Lake,. CE 8-3473.______________ 8*ln Wanted Male * 6 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Mi tot have experiences references# ve»r around work with benefits and oaid v-cation. Benson Heat-ing. FE 3-7171. . 1 MAN TO RUN BRANCH OFFICE, over 21 and married# call Mr Moore, 673-9680. 2 PART TIME MEN, EvFSTngS, 21 and married, easy hours. 673- _9480:__ 2 MEN, NEW CAR DEALER, TO clean up cars and work on used ear lot. Steady work, hospitalization, vacation with pay. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymoutn, 880 S- ESTHER ANN; 11968 ; 25 West Colum-age 36; beloved wife of L.' Gregory Christian beloved daughter of Patrick W. Welch; dear mother of Kathleen, Marcia and Gregory Christian; dear sister of Mary Jane Webster and Patrick Welch Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Christian will lie in state at the fuperal home. (Suggested visit-1 ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CUMMINGS, ANNE G.; January 2, 1968; 153 North Rose-lawn Street; age 46; beloved wife of Forest Cummings; beloved daughter of Mrs. Sarah Handley; dear mother of James E., Marla S., Sharon E^ Donald F. and Stacy R. Cummings; dear sister of Mrs. Sue Burke, Ewell, Joseph and Era Handley Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, -at 1:30 p.m.‘ at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. U. B. God-map. officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cummings will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) FISHER, ROBERT M.; January 4, 1968 ; 9261 Thornyside, White Lake Township; age 65; beloved husband of Annie Fisher; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Freeman and Fred W. Fisher; dear brother of Mrs. Larry Winters, Mrs. John Simpson, Henry and Frank Fisher; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Fisher will lie in state at the funeral home. HEIDEMAN, HOMER, G.; Jan" 3, 1968 of 30700 North Green-briar Road, Franklin. Husband of Dorothy E. Heide-man; father of Mrs. David R. Gwinpell and Kay Heideman; brother of Edwin C. Heide-mqp. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Saturday at 1 p.m. Dwight Bell, Richard M., Don-iHUBBS, RAYMOND C.; Jan- aid R., and Wade J. Allen; also survived ' by eleven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6 at 2 p.m. at the Mills Memorial Baptist Church, Mayville, Michigan, uary 3, 1968; 121 Mill Street, Ortonville; age 47; beloved husband of Frances Hubbs; dear step-son of Edward Phillips; dear father of Steven, Michael and Dexter Hubbs; dear brother of Mrs. Lyle Phillips, Mrs. Fred Thomp * SNOW MOBILE RALLY Lost Creek Sky Ranch ost Creek Sky Ranch Mio, Michigan Association Rules ROOM MEALS BY RESERVATION PHONE: 517-826-5564 THINK SPRINGI HAVE A BEE Line Home fashion show and earn a spring outfit. 682-1434. VILLAGE LIVERY Horsa drawn Hay end Sleigh rldea along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-f ad litres. Relive yes- room, picnic teryear at Village. 2378 Joslyn Rd. Kettington Antique 391-1570 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 13, 15, 19. 4' Funeral Directors COATS , DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funnels'* Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yOgrs 79 Oakland Av*.______FE 2-0189 C. J; GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlco"_FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott 4-A Personals AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. B Choice graves $95 ea. These -Graves are privately owned _______Ml 2-3534 _________ 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a frltndiy adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE WITN ESS ING ACC I DENT at Perry and Glenwood Sat. night 9:30 Dec. 30# 1967, please call FE 5-2283 after 5 p.m, AVOID ~ GET < We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC# INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8 0333 *T4TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-t2 a.m. DEBT AID# INC.# 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181# Refer to Credit Ad-vlsors. 16-A * l GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD , TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlat State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 _ PLAN NOW POfc DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for grouos of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for res-, •rvatlons# 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM Woodward. 2ND SHIFT WORKERS I need 3 dependable men over 2V and married for part time work, mornings. 363-0504, 9 a.m.-noon. 3 seconcTshiFT“workers# FOR morning work, 21 and martted. 673-9680. Full time real estate salesmen are needed immediately to join the staff of one of Oakland Coun-JV * fastest growing organizations. We offer a fine building program as well as an excellent trade program and we can offer you an excellent training program. Tlie tools and the leads that will en-,0 ®arn * minimum of $10,000 your first year. Call now, while we still have openings on our staff. McCullough realty 5480 Highland Rd. (M-39), MLS Open 9-9 674-2239 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-31, soma collage INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 w. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR , SALES TRAINEES In ell fields, age 21,30, some coltega INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANT WITH ABILITTTO set up books and manage small office, $8080. call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR No experience necessary, will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employ* benefits, must be H.S.Q., end have own car, 363M193. __________ , ATTRACTIVE SERVICE AN D sales opportunity. Salary, bonus, commissions. No experience neces-sary, will train. 674-2272. AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN $150 week guarantee# full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4-1930. AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN — for .Ford Dealership in> Pontiac — See- Parts Manager. Porter for Service Department. Apply In person to Service Department. 630 Oakland Ave. _______John McAuiiffe Ford Automobile Parts. ' Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Msrcury, Ford preferred by test moving dealership. Excellent position ana future opportunities. Please apply to Parts Manager Only. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINl operator with machine ..shop exp, on Swiss type machines# > new plant# exc. conditions. Bernal# Inc.# 1450 Souter Blvd.# Troy. BARTENDER AND NIGHT MAN-ager. Closed mondays. Send resuma BORING MILL HYDROTEL Night shift. Topi rates. Steady trrv ployment. Journeymen only. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. 2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake BOY 16, DRUG CLERK AND GEN-eral store work. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. BROILER MAN. DAYS# MUST BE dependable. Apply In -person. Closed Sun. and holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Sguare Lake. Bt/MP MAN 6* 'COMB'TWATibfl man experiencedy Set Bill at 809 Oakjand._ CAR WASH”*"—• DRYERS -~14f Huron — apply 6:30 to_f_a.m, CHIEF TOOL ENGINEER A national manufacturer of itend-, ard and special carbide tooling Is seeking a chief fool engineer for a suburban Oalrolt plant, individual selected will assume total management responsibility' for to* engineering function. BSME degree plus 3 to 5 yrs. of progressively responsible experience In tooling design and application. Wo offer qn,. attractive salary and a liberal fringe benefit plan. Pleas# submit complete resume including salary requirements to Pontlsc Prats Box C-4, Pontiac, Mich. clerk! pXIt TOSS*? aWlY, over to, every ether evening. 9 to id p.m. every third Sunday It •• 4. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-3080. , T